davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12

On Tuesday Next the Connecticut State Lot
terry, No. g. will be drawn at Hartford 4S number
lottery drawn ballots. l prize of $1,000, l Of
5000, of 2.044. of 1000, of 1000, &c. Tick
cts IS, halves 2 so, quartefs1 IS.
On Thursday Next Washington City Lottery,
No. S, will be drawn in the City 40 numbers-6
drawn ballots prize Of $4,000, of 1903. of
1000 Tickets IS. halves so, quarters rs cents.
New-York Consolidated Lottery, No. Is.
Highest prize $4,000. Will be drawn IN the City of
Eew-York on Tuesday Goth January - numbers-6
drawn ballots. Scheme: prize of $4,000. ! Of
10000 of 5000, of 500, OF 1000, Of 200,
sc. Tickets $50, halves TO- quarters 5, eighths So
For sale at
J. RVN1NEY'S
jans lottery and Exchange office, .aierandria
Drawing of the Grand Consolidated Lottery in the
City of Washington. 11th Class:
Is "a IS l 81 50
Connecticut State Lottery. No s,
For the benefit of the Retreat for the Inssne to be
DR. wn a, Hartford on TUESDAY the 18th January. 48
numbes-7 drawn ballots Highest prize SlO, O0O--
Tickets S., halves 2 so, quarters IS
Washington City Lottery, 5th Glass,
r" Dc t,ag. n the City Of Wa shington on Thursday
the l5th January, ~ numbers-6 drawn ballots. -
High, pyjze $1,000 Tickets So, halves 50, quar-
tiers 7j';t,
New York Consolidated Lottery, No Is,
W. :F,,n ~ thu E.ty Of New.York on Tuesday,
'ir !uth l.0uaGy ~ mmbers, drawn Ballots
Cap'ri pre- $4,000, tickets $50. halves 10; guar.
tiers S; eigbtas 2 5e--!or sae at
~ II. WEE1TE,S
L"t'ery Office, Royal street.
jan 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12
AUCTIONS.
BY WIN. D. MUTT.

BY WIN D. MUTT.
I'M TUESDAY NEXT At IL o'clock. viii be .old
" at the Auction Store corner Of, Prince and Union
streets, without reserve
10 casks cheese
90 boxes Scotch herrings
= Sugar in barrels, boxes mould candles
Barrels tar, cordage
Pegged and sewed shoes bootees coarse & fine
Tobacco, powder, nails, &c. &c.
Also-Britannia Ware, consisting of carved and plain
tea pots, do do coffee pots, with strainers and
without
also, Crates Crockery- Ware,
Consisting of blue aud edged plates and Dishes en-.
ameileI blue and white pitchers mugs and bowls,
setts tea pots, sugar and creams cups and sauce &C.
janl0
Trustees Sale.
DY virtue Of deed of trust from Moore Hoff TO me.
ID bearing date the 5th day Of October, 1927. and
duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of tie County
Court of Prince william, shall, the first Monday
in February nert, being court day, before tls front
door of the Court House of the said county, Expose to
sale, by public auction, for re ady money, q
SisESk TRACT OF LAND.
49, conveyed TO me by said deed, ,irg OF tho
NYSa north side of the waters Of Broad hIu, con-
xSAsa taining two hundred acres, more or less -
As shall sell said land merely as trustee under said
deed shall convey to the purchaser such title only as
is thereby vested in me.
dec 5-ts JAMES G. BRYCE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12

Brandy and Gin.
on Pipes Cognac brandy
~ half pipes do
Is pipes Holland gin
6 hhds Jamaica rum
Warranted pure and Of the best quality, for sale by
jan - A C. CAZENOVE & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12


Washington City Lottery, 5th Class,
viii he drawn in She City of Washington on Thur.
day. the 18th Of January. ~ numbers, drawn bal
lots Highest Prize $4,000. Tickets So; halves so;
quarters IS cents
Connecticut State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Retreat for the Insane Class
No 6, viii be drawn at Hartford Tuesday the 18th
January 4S numbers drawn ballots. Highest
Prize 81 600. Tickets S.; halves So; ours. Is,
New York Consolidated Lottery,
No. 49, for 10 8, will be drawn in the City Of NJ York
on TUESDAY, the 20tl, January ~ numbers-6 drawn
ballots Highest Prize $50, 800. Tickets 500; halves
10; Quarters S; eighths So,
+. CoRSE'S
Lottery and Exchange Office, King 81 Alexandria
Is IA IS ] 81 So
are the drawn numbers in the Grand Consolidated
Lottery, Glass No. H. which drawn IN the City of
Washington OH the 9Th JAN 1879.
ian 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12

.'Otice.
VvVHE subscriber is now cutting up large quantity
Il Of Pork Those families DESTROYS of purchasing
the 0FF.aL, can be supplied on good terms at his
store, upper end Of King street.
janl0 JAS. ENGLISH.
Sugar, Coffee and Cheese.
2 Hhds new crop Orleans sugar
" IS bags prime Rio Cof!te
Is casks Goshen cheese
lust received from New York per the Virginia
ALSO
a 5 S SSs' Prime Baltimore whistep
For sole low by
jan TO- CLaGE7T u P7GE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12
;. RUM1NEY,S

jan9 lottery and Exchange office, .ftrandria
Drawing Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery in the
City of Washington, 18th Class:
Is "a IS 81 SO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-12

N. o. Rum, Molasses, &c.
4 4 Hhds. 4,h proof N. o. rum
L r 10 do molasses
chest gumpowder tea
70 t Saf s ssss's soxe. Imperial do
Just landed AID for sale by
ian 8 s. MESSERSMTrH.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

nRUGs and MEDICINES, both Patent and Oftinai,
RF which included of the recently discovered
French Chemical preparations together with the principal
part of the most valuable medicines ue of the first
quality and upon reasonable TERMS may be had the
of the subscriber, No. 1856, Market street.
JOSHUA HARLAN.
For sale above, Dr. RELFE S BOTANICAL DROPS
This Of the most ecacous compounds the Motera
hedica, for the of that class OF Diseases
produced by impure of the blood and Naed hab
Of body and usually exhibiting themselves the forms Of
Scrofula Salt Rheu, Leprosy, 81 AhthOays Fire, Fever
Sores, (even when the bones aected) mite Stcengs
Fod and Obstinate Ulcers Sore Legs ami Eyes, Sold
Head in children. Scury and Srorbutic Gou Pmpied Or
CdrbuncIed Faces and Festering FyuptionS.
Several of Pnnpied Carbuneed ces, end
other of eruption extending tie Whole body, of
many months standing in this neghborhood, haze been
tirely cured by the above drops.
NJ Physicians prescriptions carefully pourded, and
family medicines put up at tie shortest notice.
Wilmington, AUGUST s.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10
HOME.

Ia the land of the stranger if eer thou shouldst
Though thy pathway with Joy be enwreathed;
Should the song and the strain thou hast heard at home
BY the lips of the stranger be breathed-
They will come DER thine ear, like storm in the night
Though the smiles of the gay may surround thee;
They will wither thy joys, and their echo will blight,
The mirth and the revery round thee.
For remembrance is like the needle that guides
The wandering mariner forh
gbongb the ship may be tossed by winds and by tides.
The needle still points to the north
THUG remembrance will last AMIDST and care,
Where er we may happen to roam;
Though the eve beam smile the beauty that's there,
The heart is still lingering at home.
And the smile that umes the pale cheek for the whle
Is like flowers in the hands of the dead;
Whose blossoms hut mock with their warm sunny smiles
The pale chSek whose roses are fled
Thus the smile that lIumes the wanderers cheek,
Mocks the tear that is dimmng his eye
FOR his heart far away, and his tongue cannot speak,
And his Smiles wither down to sigh
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10
10 smile. M ouiet Loneliness.

To smile, in quiet loneliness,
And hear each whispered vow, and bless.
Dispersed along the worlds wide way,
When friends are far and fond ones rove,
How powerful she to wake the thought,
And start tho tear for those we Lowell
Who watch, with us, at nights pale noon,
And gaze upon that silent moon.
How powerful, too, 10 hearts that mourn,
The magic Of that moonlight sky,
To bring again the vanished scenes,
The happy ewes of days gone by;
Again to bring, mid bursting tears,
The loved, the lost of other years.
And oft she looks, that silent moon,
On lonely eyes that wake 10 weep,
In dungeon dark, or ga cred cell,
Or couch, whence pain has banish'd sleep:-
Oh! softly beams that gentle eye,
On those who mourn, and those who die.
But beam on whomsoe'e FER she will,
And fall where'er her splendor may,
There's pureness in her chasten'd light,
There's comfort in her tranquil ray;
What power is hers 10 sootbe the heart
What power, the trembling tear to stan..
The dewy morn let others love,
Or bask them in the noontide ray;
There's not an hour but has its charm,
From dawning light to dying day;
But oh! be mine fairer boom
That silent moon, that silent moon!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10
From an Irish Paper.
SOLITUDE.

oh had the wings and the speed of the dove,
How fast would take away,
From men who can fashion the language Of love,
While their hands preparing to Stay:
And though might herd with the beasts Of the chase,
And fare like the of the clod,
Iwoud hide me afar in desolate place
Where could pursue me but God.
And there He would on his chariot, the cloud,
When the winds the waters were high,
And there He would speak when the thunders loud
And the lghtnngs envelop'd the sky,
And there He would walk in his garment Of light
When the curtain of darkness withdrew,
And there He would look from his stars, in the night,
When the blossoms drinking the dew;
And there should my praises arise with the morn,
And close with the closing of day;
There, there, should ee (when my life ouwornO
Like the mist of the mountains away;
For there though Sister might shroud my remains,
No Brother spread DER me the sod
My body may mix with the winds and the rains,
But my spirit shall rise to its God.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

And what shall write in thy Album fair!
MY heart must not leave its impress there;
For sad is that hearts best feelings now,
And griefss own hand rs my brow;
NY once lov'd home is sad and drear,
For the forms of loy'd not there
They are laid in the lone and drcary tomb,
Aud my spirits clad in the deepest gloom.
But why should tinge that heart Of thine
With the soubre hue that darkens mine
Or why should seek, DER that brow fair,
To cast shade Of narrowing carer
should d. ell sad iheme,
Nor wake by heart from the blissful dream
That world so bright to thy young eye,
Should be sadly fraught with misery.
Oh! not for worlds would dim in thy heart,
The torch that lights joys beacon there
OH not for words-would bid depart
The seraph smile that ghtens care.
No, pass thou on-the glad Ind the free;
Still bloom thy cheek with heaths own glow
And still be the world as bright to thee,
Thy pulse of Joy still freely flow.
For sad indeed if form fair,
Should e'er be bowed in deep despair;-
Or thy heart, sweet girl, be sear'd mine,
Or the tendrils reft that round it Irvine;
Or the hand of death too early doom
Thy seraph form to the silent tomb
No-gently pass the worlds wide stage,
From the bloom Of youth TO the joys of age
And be thou blessed in every scene,
Each hour of thine glide by serene;-
And the rays of Religion my Laura Hume,
Till in fullness of years-she descend to the tomb
CYNTHIA
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10
THE SILENT MOON.

BY W. Ga DoANE.
That silent moon, that silent moon,
Careering now through cloudless sky.
Oh! who shall tell what varied scenes
Have pass'd beneath her placid eye,
Since first, to light this hayward earth.
She walked in Tranquil beauty forth.
How oft has quilts unhallowed hand,
And superstition's senseless rite,
And loud, licentious revelry,
Profaned her pure and holy light;
Small sympathy is hers, ween,
With sights like these-that virgin queen.
But dear to her, in summer eve,
BY ripping wave, or tufted grove,
When hand in hand is purely clasp'd,
And heart meets heart in holy love,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

From New York Commercial Advertiser
"JEsus wEPr''-John XII chap 35th verse
Check not thy tears,
Thou of the mighty purpose,-give them way
IT'S natures boon; nor e'en should thy ripe years
Resist her sway.
Leader of war!
That hast, unmoved, seen Inyriads shorn of life,
Give thy full sorrows yent--'twl make less sore
Thy bosom strife.
Desolate son,
That with fixed eye doth view fathers bier.
'Tis no disgrace DER deaths rude havoc done,
To drop tear.
Thy sobs release,
Thou palid mourner for husbands death;
Unloose the foodgates of thy soul, and cease
To gasp for breath.
Oh! thou that art
No more a mother,-let thy spirit melt;
Twill help to heal the wound within thy heart
So deeply felt.
Beautiful fair,
Whose faithful love lies in his last cold Sleep
oh! sit not thus in eloquent despair;
IT'S thine to weep.
None should deny,
Altho' grief's fountain should for years have slept,
To let it gush from the dissolving eye,
For "JEsUs weptp' W. J.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10
THE MOTHEE,s LAMENT FOR HER SON.

MY child was beautiful and brave!
An opening flower Of Spring;
He monlders in distant grases
cold forgotten thing
Forgotten yes, by all but me,
AS cen the best BELOVED must be-
Farewell farewell, my dearest
Methinks t had been comfort now
To have caught his parting breath,
Had been near, from his damp brow
To wipe the dews of death
With one long, lingering kiss, to close
His eyelids for the last repose-
Farewell! farewell, my dearesk
little thought such wish TO prove.
When Graded on my breast,
With all mothers cautious love,
His sleeping lids prest-
Alas! alas! his dying head,
Was pillow'd on colder bed
Farewell! farewell, my dearest'
They told me Vlct'iy's laurels wreathed
His youthful temples round:
That '' Fict'ry!" from his lips was baeathed
The last exulting sound
Cold comfort to mothers ear
Who long'd his living voice 10 hear!
Farewell! farewell, my dearesti
Ey'n so thy gallant father died,
When thou, poor orphan child!
helpless prattler at my side,
MY widow'd grief beguiled-
But now, bereaved of all in thee
What earthly voice shall comfort me
Farewell! farewell, my dearest!
--eee--
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10
SCHOOL.

a. ELECT SCHOOL, have resumed the duties OF my
~ School, and while return thanks to those VINO nave
heretofore patronzed promise best ezefons to serve
those who may in future favor with their support
Sept, 8. +5---H IoSEPh ElLL'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

a." gift of POETRY halow every place moves
odour exquisite perfumes
AMI lint magical than the blush morning."
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

NOTICE-The copartnershp heretofore existing between
" the subscribers, trading under the firm OLA H. Will
SON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
having unsettled accounts will please present them for settle
ment, TO either of the undersigned. ALBERT MiLsON'
August i, 1929 HENRY WlLsUN.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

EF DOTS, SHOES & TRUNKS.-JAMEs M'NEAL, CRATE
ul for past favors informs his friends and the public
generally that he has hand large and complete
nent of LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS & SHOES,
ALso-BIssEs, BOYS s. cHILDREN's do. of all kinds of
Leather Morocco Lasting, &c. which will be sold at the
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

following prices for Cash, viz:
Mems fine cordevan Boots from 81 TO So 90
Do do calf skin do so to 80
Do do Monro cordevan, so to l IS
Do do do calf skin, l 60 10 90
Do do Shoes & pumps, cordevan, / rs to ! 80
Do do do do calf skin, so TO 90
Women lasting shoes full trimmed, and of
the latest fashion, 81 90 l IL
Do Valencia & Denmark satin, do est 90
Do Leather, do ISL IL
Do Morocco, do so l IL
Chidren's do do IS 90
large assortment of Hair and Leather Trunks, Port
manteaus, &c.
NJ b. Liberal deductions, and terms easy, country
merchants and wholesale Dealers
Wilmington, May 16. S0-Sm
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-10

From the Baltimore Minerva and Emerald.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29
DOMESTIC.

Extract from letter received by gentleman of Bal
tlnore, dated Sr. AUGUSTINE. June 10.
Sir.--ln answer tn yuur inquiries Of the Ith uI,
upon the procticablty and success Of the cultivation
OF Sugar aud Tobacco in Florida, have the plea
sure in relation To the first to enclose Won letter ON
the subject, enclosed TO me by j. e.. Clelland Esq
gentleman OF noted experience and vcracity, which
am well aware far surpasscs any thing could write
the subject although all the facts stated in his
communication are known to myself and many Others.
"In relation TO the Spanish Tobacco, ! am per-
fcctIy satisfied, from experience, That il will succeed
well in any part Of the Territory, whore tho land will
produce crop of any kind The climate aud soil
seem peculiarly adapted TO II. On plantation.
last year, raised about 800 pounds, and that on
less than and half of poor cor J,Dnd pine
barren land, about ~ miles from town. The planter
goi but one full cutting, and not more than half n
crop Mt second and no third crop. widow lady I'm
less than half acre. and that with only the assis.
lance Of boy about - years Of age.
81 could sinto further, that gentlemen of this city
also made from little more thnn an acre of land
more than 1000 pounds oftobacco and of superior
quality; he had bnt three hands and they were cIn
ployed much Of their time Mt other work. II is chi
cnlnted that IL will on an average, require one gL.
hand 70 i,e mere, and if The soil he good from 10 TO
100 lbs made. The quality Of tho lobacco is such.
that the segars made out oft have sold M
and other cities IN the United States Mt from 10 -
per i0O0i and we consider It large calculation when
VIC say will require ten pounds Of tobacco for 900
segars The favour, frnnoss. color sc. nre equal
to ilc good Cuba. We generally calculate three
cuttings IN the scAson--we sometimes have more
tho second and third equal to the fret.
1.-THE tonncco made IN The country " preferable 10
That made on thc SOFA board inasmuch the roll =
hotter adapted III general and does not pnrtako IT
inc saline quality, which is evidently 90 the sea
board which prevent segars from keeping FIRE.
Yours, &c.
The Now YORK CIV Convention has ,greed upon a Council OF
5aucncs eecird years, the Other
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29

FRoM ruE'MEpIrERRANrAN- In n lott ter nublishcd
IN thc journal OF Commerce, IT. is stated that the
Delaware, Java. Fairfield and Porpoise were at Port
Mahoh where Courts Martial had been held f,r n
month Three licutcnants of the marine cnrns ono
IicHcnnnt OF the navy. one surgeon, and two mid
shpmcn, had been tried; and one only renamed ON ,
~ Con. Cranes expedition to the Grand Sultan
had proved iiuiiess. COf the negotiation with the
Turks we shall! speak hereafter. An officer Of dis.
tinction had received notice from high authority that
his service in the squadron would be dispensed with
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29

NGw foRx, July 81
Suicide.-John w. Mellen, Esq. formerly orac,ia.
ing attorney ut North Yarmouth, Ne. and recently
Cashier of the Dover Bank, who had tnken iodn;n,.
at tho Franklin House. attempted suicide ycsic,Jav
morning by opening the main artery on the rivbt s
OF tho neck. Tho wound was made with ncnLn;c
and in skiful manner. Dr. Perkins was Instantly
called, and succeeded IN stopping the BIZ Cd after
discharges OF about three quarts. Mr.. Mclcn was
then ett in charge OF nurse, who watched him close
ly lie declared that he had no wish TO livc and
scizpg favorable opportunity, drank off a vial of
aquatortis. lie was afterwards removed to the Hos.
plta and we regret tn say,is among the num-
Der OF the living The immediate cause Of his death
was the poisonous liquid which he drank
MIR. Mellcn was scholar and n gentleman and
the preparation OF this rash only be attrbu-
ted To mental depression which hung over him. oc-
casionod partly, If not principally. by i'll health.
Journal Of Commerce.
The plcadlngs before the Chancellor of the State
OF Maryland, ON the injunction filed by the Rail Road
Company against the Chesapeake and Ohio Cannl
Company, commenced, our readers are already in
formed, on Tuesday last Mr. LArRopE who oneu-
| ed the case in behalf of tho Rail Rode Comnanv ~
cupet Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. War beina
indisposed, and Gen. JoNFs not having arrived Cor
e. +. MrRcrn, the President OF the Canal Comma
ny, occupied Thursday and Friday, in an arguments
IN support OF the rights ofthc Company.
."tiionaf fnteihgencer
SocFing .fecidcnt--Last week, Mr.. John JI,i
Tanner Of Beaver township la wing occasion In 10. w
hs marx mil went out, leaving his daughter Marin
chiid o about two years and six months OLD MA,
ing N the building. On his RETURN after an nbscnc
OF few minutes hc found that the child had nccan
tally fallen into the mill, and literally ground o.,
atoms the heavy roller having passed twice ovcr -,
body. Il Union Times. 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29

Important inm CdseAn wa tried in the
co'g IN New York. Tuesday presen, week the .s,
o which says correspondent, may have little influence M,
preventing hauueht puTclascs anticipation "
tappeaed that goods purchased upon credit and
TO the store OF the purchaser who ensuing ay
uen WITH others Tor the payment. the instance of sun.
dy confidential creditors and tile balance payment Of bis
'f"itors generally lie action tTovr brought nv C
vendor against The asgnees To recover back the goods
act was rendered IN ns avo for their value subec, tn re-
view OF the Little doubt is thai the verdict
o the jury Will he sustained IN. Y. Gas.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29

The New York Cv Convention has sereod upon Council o
Two 5auchcs efced for two gears the OTHER or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29
From the Winrhrs,cr Ren,ii:.-

49, DIRECTORS OF THE BANK or TIE VALLEY.
E!eofcd at he general otag Of tie Soekhodeys on W,,
-. day, the I'D inst.
10 the list we have added the cashiers aud
The first named gentleman in each directory j, The n,e
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29

RoMNlY.
John Mcdowell
John u. White
David Gibson
Edward Taylor
John Brady
Gsrret ". Blue
lsa0c Pancake
William Naylor
Samuel Kerchevac jr.
Frederick Shce;Z
john Pierce
Christopher iieiskcn
Michael Miller
John Jack, cuShicr.
WIN. {. Woodrow, clerk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-29

IrssRuRG.
X. III. Henderson
joan Rose
Wilson G. Seldom
CharleS Biuns
Georse Rust, j.,
John GRAY
John Wright
BUR- w. Harrison
Thos IL. Beatty
faycttc Ball
John ]. Harding
Albert q. Waterman
Joshua Pussy
San'iM. Edwards. ras,;,,
r. @: Hamilton, clerk.
CHARLtsTowN.
Il ho'nas Griggs, il.
John ! ates
Elisha Boyd
joel Ward
Matthew Ransom
Samuel Howell
bushrod e. Washington
Henry = Turner
w w Lane
Geo w. Humphreys
Matthew Frame
john ~. Lewis
Daniel Morgan
William Brown. cashier.
Cato Moore, clark.