davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-08

TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUyRER'
An admirer oil justice desires TO avail himself the
privilege granted TO others. OF respectfully bringing
Tie notice OF the Legislature, through the columns OF
your paper, the name OF Gen. JOhn FioYd of Mont.
gomery as suitable person TO fill the office OF Govern
to be vacated by the present able and Cn,h,
incumbent.
Many are OF opinion, that brethren Of the IVES,
nave NOT participated, heretofore, in the high Offices
within the gilt of the Legislature in the degree ,bei,
intelligence, patriotism and geog raphcal extent would
ente them Whefherlhis he well ill., founded opi.
nion Is OF little avail here TO discuss but as fit or.
cason seems present ITSELF Of removing in some
degree, this impression while OF Justice will be
done TO this long tried able and faithful public
VINO has stood maniniiy by the Interests policy and
honor OF this good old Commonw ea,h in every situa.
ton In which he has been placed leaving no doubt Of
his capacity, and the zeal with which the duties Of the
Office will be performed, il il earnestly hoped DO
the East and the Westw unite in his support
buckingham, Oct. 4, 1929 JUSTICE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-08

,. For TIE ENQUIRER
s presumed that the attention OF the present ~
succeeding Legislature, will be IN part directed TO tn.
winding up OF the present. and preparing for the init
ducon OF the new Government should the Conve ption
agree upon Constitution, which will me ct the apnro.
oauon oil the people. And subject il probably Of
more importance than the selection OF suitable indi.
vidual to fill the Chief Executive Office; there is
surely no question connected with the subject which
can be more interesting and Important, no one which
requires more cool and dspsssonate enquiry, and
certainly not any appropi late 10 that business
Inc TWO governments will OF necessity run Into acb
othei the will in fact be but an eong alton of he
present, Constructed OF the ma efais or chiefly
so, on the same princip'- is hoped so, for the
same peoples on the same foundation to insure that
order, smoothness, regularity, quiet and energy be
coming the dignity OF the occasion A Governor should
ne selected IN whom should be united such patriotism
mtegrity political science and wisdom az would re
commend him TO the frs, Legislature of the new 90
verhment' or 10 the appointing authority. wherever
That may reside, that the hand that ni. hes the one
should commence the oer.-Amid.i the many worthy
able and qualified men from whom the choice win OF
course be made the Legislature is invited to look To-
wards Robert u. Taylor of Norfolk General Tay.
Tor IL known as brave and magnanimous Office as an
aule and eloquent Jurst, moral pure and profound
politician. IL il believed, in that capacity he woulI
unite the East, the West the North and The South and
Is well cacula ed TO develope the genius Of great
pie through the medium OF their Constitutions and
avs 10 guide their peaceab'e and re ulsr NOV
from one improvement TO another in their change from
good to better in Governmental eH..s I'm all good
VIII and iellowieehng. The brilliant principles nm.
ton, and that OF tree aud independent Government
am apt 10 believe, will be cherished while liberty ba
vo'ary And may the memory OF such men and their
Jnst rewards by generous people, triumph over time
and IN future ages inspire the hearts of man 10 the
serVauon oil their liberties HESPER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
Boston, Monday, Feb. 16.

AoStoft, <nUfsuuy, feos ~.
As your paper Of the 10th inst. contains
a sufficiently full account of what was
done in the Legislature during the first
week in February, | will confine my re-
lation Of the proceedings 10 the last week.
On Monday last, in the Senate, the Pc
tition of several persons to be incorporat-
ed as the Worcester Coal Company, with
authority to construct railway from the
place of excavation to the waters of the
Blackstone Canal, was referred. A bill
was reported amending the law relating
to real actions, and another relatinge to
divorces, making further provision for the
wife as it regards personal estate, in case
of divorce mensa ct thoro, for the Of
fence of the husband. A third bill was
reported to restrain publick shows and
theatrical exhibitions in certain cases.
Many petitions were presented, and vari-
Gus bills OF no general interest passed
through the several stages.
On Tuesday the resolve from the House
repeating former resolves relating to our
National Independence, was reported
without amendment. The bill to restrain
publick shows, &c. was indefinitely post
poned. A resolve was introduced grant
ing the trustees of the Massachusetts, Soc.
for promoting Agriculture half township
of land in Maine, for the support and
maintenance ofthe professorship Unnatural
history. This was in lieu of a township
granted in 1909, which, in the division Of
lands between Massachusetts and Maine,
fell to the share of the latter.
On Wednesday there was no interest.
ing subject before the Senate excepting
the militia bill, to which various amend
ments were made. This bill was further
debated on Thursday, and was finally re-
committed with instructions for the com
mittee to report bill providing
l. For such meetings of the militia al
are required by the laws of the Unitet
States, and no others, and comprising
2. Such provisions of the law now be
fore the board, not inconsistent with tn
foregoing instruction, as the committe,
may deem valuable and important. Thi
probably is the last that will be done wit
II the subject during the present session
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1929.
8FThe correspondence between Pres

HFThe correspondence between Presi-
dent ADAMS and the federalists, on the SUBJ
ject of the charge made by Mr.Adams against
the leaders of the federal party of 1907 rs,
issthe all-engrossing topick Of the day. 1t
was published in pamphlet in Boston on
Saturday, the 9TH inst. and already has it
spread far and wide. We perused it with
intense interest, and we have no doubt that
it will be eagerly sought after till the whole
people of Massachusetts, if not New Eng
land, have made themselves acquainted with
its character and its merits. There will be
there are already-various opinions con-
corning it; and there would be if it were
written with sunbeams. For ourselves, we
have not been disappointed in it, at all we
did not believe that Mr.. Adams would con-
sent to furnish the gentlemen. who deemed
it their duty to make this call upon him, with
the information which they desired. He
has not done it, and his refusal is couched
in anything but respectful terms. He still
persists, however, that he possesses proof
to substantiate his charge, and at some pc
Rod, perhaps not in his life time, he says it
may be made publick. Though Mr.. Adams
has refused to comply with the respectful
solicitation of these individuals he has re-
peated his charge, with the relation of vari-
49,. Observation-Disclosures 20 conGrpo - W. 49,
not see that he has succeeded in any degree
in giving a semblance of truth to the long
exploded calumny which forms the burden
of his allegations. We are unable to learn
from the history of the politicks of this State,
or of the Union, that any such design as
Mr.. Adams alleges was ever entertained
by any party, or the leaders of any party
no act, no memory, no record, bears testi-
mony to it and we have not believed it.
Mr.. Adams has produced nothing to alter
our opinion.
We intend, as soon as we have room, to
publish the whole of this correspondence.
We have inserted in this paper the letter
addressed to Mr.. Adams by H. G. Otis, and
Others, and fair and impartial account of
Mr.. Adams's reply, and of the appeal to the
publick which the gentlemen have append
ed to it, in the pamphlet. The reader viii
obtain from these view of the whole ground.
and will be enabled to form an opinion OF
the real merits of the case.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17

The vote of the citizens of Boston, on
the subject of the railroads, was glorious
one. On the first resolution, declaring
the proposed railroads expedient, the yeas
were 3l3S, nays "a on the second, au-
-thorizing the city government to purchase
stock, yeas 3O55, nays SO.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17
NUNI

"o preSphi.
m further subscription 'I "
Chesapeake and DeIar",'
ny. Mr.. Benton iintrod.I
gradual increase Of tho Is'
which was ordered to to-
The Senate spent aboa
Executive bushes. h !,
relative to a more conn'I
OF the National MINI
Mr.. Thompson of Geo'.;
mlttee on the Militia, N
the duties on tonnav.
United States and On ;, -. :
sells was ordered to be- :.
a third time by a vote ~ ~
THURSDAY, FEB.
Mr.. Haynes resoIu,io,
President for informant,
contemplated voyage If y,
South Seas, was ado0'sa
were spent in the con,id..
tive business, after wb;,s
lourned. In the Ham,, ,'
from the committee IN
reported a bill to reduce
the U. S. six per cent n
vide for the redemptie'
lngersoll reported a bll,,
les and to prohibit the N
cts IN the District ofCol,
read twice and ORDERED
and read a .hird time.
ensued on the bill to reD|
mage duties, which for 4
a discussion of the .vboI
Various propositions vers
NIT the bill with instrucI;
provision to repeal the
Molasses, Tea, Coffee, B
ton made by Mr.. P.PI
the bill on the table, on
were 80 and the nays O. /
the affirmative by the Sal
vote. 1t is apprehended.
may be considered decisi'I
the bill, for this session.
then resumed the copsd
bill relative to the Cumber
before any final vote was
mlttee rose and the Hou,p
FRIDAY, FEB. 6. The
sit. In the House Of Rep
bill to abolish LOTTERIES N {
Columbia was read a thr3
ed. Very little other bn
tance was transacted. I
engaged for some time h
ton of the resolutions
Smytn, proposing and ami
Constitution, in that part
lates to the election ola }
U. States.
SATURDAY, FEB. 5.
not sit. The House resuI
Grafton of the resolutions
amendatory of the cons
Sergeant made some obsaf
position to the Resolutions,
ther debate was ARRESTED
ton of the hour. The ID
ed by Mr.. Barrenger
election of Printer, was
and SO modified as to fix
election. Mr.. P. P. Bard
port in part from the selsI
appointed to examine the
dent and Vice-President
consists of a resolution, ag
nesday for the opening Oa
tellers in the presence Of |
es. Mr.. Hamilton, from 1
on Retrenchments, repa|
abolish the office of SecOnl
and that one of the Audlt'
Department.
MONDAY, FEB. 9. Va|
ment was done in either II
The following seems to hlI
at Mr.. Holmes, of the
Chandler offered the follow
Resolved that the. Presda
States be requested the 81
all correspondence and &
bearing date from Goth N
24th of November lsll
received at the Departn'
na the American Comm
me Iourtn article of the IN
relative 10 u, official sitda
ness of said commisslon,
thereof as can be comnluH
injury to the publick inter
consideration of Executive
Senate adjourned. In !,
debate on the Cumberlana
continued.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10.
Mr.. Smith, of South caro-
the protest of the Leggls'
Carolina against the prs'e
ing duties on imports i0f
protecting domestick manu- . J
object and character Of
explained by Messrs. SGl
Mr.. Hendricks presented
of the Legislature Of 100 !
the right of that State lou
ed lands within its limits :.
In the House, the dIs
resolution offered by MI
resumed. Mr.. Sergean
observations he had CONN
A. Smyth commenced 50,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17

-Four thousand copies of the cores
.pondence between J. @. Adams, and H.
G. Otis and others, were sold on the first
day Of its publication
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17

forth, lieut., 80 Daniel 5. Dexter, cap.
tain, $50; Palfrey Downing, sergt., 100
Samuel Dorr, private artifcer, IA; Ben
jamin Dana, lieut., 800; Nehemiah En-.
erson, captain, 48O; Ebenezer Eddy
sergt., 100; Jos. Fisk, surgeon, 4S0
Francis Thomas, capt. 4S0; John Fess.
enden, sergt., 100; Francis Green, capt
4S0; Gideon Graves, sergt, 100; An
drew Garrett, lieut., 800; William Green.
leaf, lieut., 800; Jos. Guild, sergt. 100
Elisha Crosse, sergt., 100; Eben Hart,
sergt., 100; Agrippa Hull, private, 80
Zibeon Hooker, lieut., 800; David Hol-
brooks, captain, $50; John Hart, jr., sur
geon, $50; David Jewett, musician, SO ;
Dan. jackson, lieut., 400; Rufus Lin
coin, capt, 4SO; James Lowell, lieut.,
400; Jacob Leonard, ensign, 24O; VIM.
McClennen, musician, lO4'; Silas Morton,
lieut., 800; James Melvin, private, 100 :
Jonathan Maynard, capt, $50; Henry
Marble, lieut., 800; Phineas Manning,
private, 80; Henry Purkitt, q. m. sergt.,
1870; Aaron Pardee, lieut., 400; Joel
Pratt, lieut., 800; William Pratt, lieut.,
800; John Rogers, lieut., 800; Levi
Robinson, private, 80; Sam. Root, pri-
vate artifcer, IA; Daniel Shute, surgeon,
4SO; Josiah Smith, lieut., 800; David L.
Shields, sergt., 100; James Seaver, en-
sign, $40; John Smith, lieut., 800 /; Syl-
vanus Smith, capt., 4S0; Aaron Snow,
sergt., 100; Sam. Stoddard, private, 30;
James Tisdale, major, 4S0; David Towns
end, surgeon, $50; Lewis Taylor, sergt.,
100; William Torrey, lieut., $40; Heze-
kiah Wheeler, private, 80; Robert Will
Jams, lieut., 800; Jacob B. Winchester,
corporal, 80; Robert Walker, capt, $50;
Enoch Whitmore, private, 80; John
Woods, corporal, 50; Peter Winsor, cor
poral, So; Joseph Young, private, so.
Most of the foregoing belonged to the
line: many others which
also belonged to the Mass. line, have re-
moved from the State. We have extract
ed from the list only such as now reside
in this State, or did reside here at the
time they applied for pensions.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17

PENSIONERS UNDER ACT OF 1928. We
are indebted to the polite attention of Mr..
DAVIS, the Representative in Congress for
Worcester South District, for list Of the
names of the officers, non-commissioned
officers, musicians, and privates, to whom
have been extended the provisions of the
act for the relief of certain surviving Off
GERS and soldiers Of the army of the revo-
luton. approved 18th May, 1928. In the
hope of afording important information
to some who do not now know where to
look for proof of their services, we ex-
tract from the list the names of those who
resided in this State at the time of appli-
cation for pension. We have added,
also. the rank of the pensioner, and the
sum annually payable to each one. The
list is brought down to the close of the
year 1925.
Judah Alden, captain, 4sO dollars
Timothy Allyn, do. of infantry, 4S0 /;
Miles Avery, sergt. of infantry, 100 Eb-
enezer Brown, lieut., 800; Caleb Blacks.
lee, musician, 49,; Hodijah Baylies, major
600; Joseph Bond, private, 80; Thoma.
Blake lieut., 800; Elisha Brewster, sergt.
100; Jonas Bemis, sergt., 100; Samue
Bufinton, lieut., 800; Joel Crosby, pri
vate, go; Moses Carleton, lieut., 800
Giles Curtis, corporal, 80; Joshua Dan
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17

l@Our Boston correspondent this week
affords US very full and interesting ac-
count of the doings of the Legislature.
The most interesting topick of discussion
has been the project of establishing rail-
roads. We are very sorry to perceive that
the fate of the propositions which have been
made is extremely doubtful. There would
seem to be majority ofthe members in ia
your of the project, in some form or other
but the views to be met are so various, and
the local feelings and prejudices to be en-
countered so numerous, that we are very
much afraid it viii fail of success, so far as
the Legislature is concerned. There is an
opposition to the project, and assuming as it
does the plausible shape Of an aversion to
entangle the State in enterprises Of doubt
full success, or of reluctance to tax the
whole people for objects which must neces-
sarily be Of unequal benefit, it will not be
easily overcome. The latter view of the
subject we cannot think an enlightened and
liberal one, but, as we have before said, it is
almost vain to expect any thing else from
our Legislature. There is no real publiek
spirit there. The friends of the present
project have perseyered in their endeavours
to sustain it with an ardour which does them
honour and on the other hand its enemies
have opposed it with pertinacity which
WILDE source of agreeable reflection here
after, when they shall come to be more tho
roughly convinced of its bearing upon the
general welfare and prosperity of the State.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-17

Balance against the State !
at the close of 1929 on $lO5, O69
this estimate
Comment is unnecessary.
Yours, &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14
- rnr-n-, s-.,.,,r1, y 81 Fl. &c
Nov. lGh. 1890.

10 ROBERT ST'A,iAHD 10 ''
-, - ~ fat rart oi your yrnrcl delivered YESTERDAY Won
et'acheH WIN mach sarnaSn' ard 0ssn.r i.d no,
'Tmrhn;y Tenei, what termed lie auun, nj eif'et'
the attempt 10 sgr7Ha your party 'rr:r ol>i in ire
bending struggle, is ap-rep"blca, ars,ocraic cl,f-ca
admired you so much th"i am induced ask .: ven 10
nNc chaatisemen upon those Of 7t party who are 50 20,
onsy engaged N r,isToaE lie sida and its views:
N7 say ai the object ~ fixing the white basis is 70 rob aud
nnnteF the s'; 20 taN It's negroes onrressiyey am finally n
hnnae mat property; who Cling the the :snosan;
nd Inc nn'd with nbe'eyed tales and horl icons If
il tie yonr real ojecr the question and the
~ pInGce scoge these @eny these aarmists tncse ropa
mon 10 admire the severity Of r sr1o, the pub IN In.
case '''.l also reverence its eiuy' a:d i,nraiaiy
aNiS~rIT3r-G
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14
~ s. W. q g W s.


A!iRIF ED.
S'.2n'na ohGon, Chapman, f-au I'o:fllk, with rtcr-,
'nm ,,Sepg9rs Pa$rci, heretn City Point and Berm,i,
H''mo"a Virginia, Henderson, rln, 8al,in,o-e sr No6
49,, p,sGrSeFs Passed, of Snfe!d, ship Caravan horni
' AS" hfi% hosi "p OF Hog Hand schr Tantr, hnr
' Oh mi4I M. Fo'N scr 'reuu"ssee houud NO - '''
- NOV " Ard, schr Washin,tnn .Eirid.e IN
mn, a.fi h'iG Acenora, Novel;, for Richmond
- ne nps '"an Smith, and Arnold WeIes C,atk fn T,
IN; AayC enne TO sea from Hampton Roads " $500 - '
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

Hn' !sr may beii-ve ". tend to-,nc,,.~-
iAhppiness OF his native. state ,s,d who're ,,r
-'''''.' '"l-ter"'iS NJ r. involved th.t Ls ~ -
I'm INC eSt with our "w' ana ,te future arn-nh1
,on rs "Wn User ,'c" IRE SUFFICIENT anafar-
'0c ior the integrity o. his g n,'n :
- = HespLrei, 'fher, inr5 thai !; s,sr WISH nj ,,,
-: 'Afion should Mn,nct7 ~ ry,,,c - =.
on.''ito; .n','"J us eng our - o,,v ~ -
ti'fH Grossr E.c be, a.d he is hr,.i, ,'z:n' ,'NH
- ;''ti iho ic.nainr. ncla.aics nov, ~;
= a, mercy requested i'c'cnpon 10 re clrt On
5. i'sso!'.d That cur llov ii, .rns Of ne ,.c,,
.'%flik Hnf 'an "rnrd, be ai ,!.,v are he's.
'nolins the ohgci OF this rurc.,ng '''""n '" pro-
I'sSo,esa That these proceedings .,c, b -. c-,o.
maj" and Scrr'tarv published n,vS,'o,a,s Is -, &
ios and ua' copies of then, transm,,c 70 ,, p .
'''In TINS p's''c' IN the CopYen'on s'!''
ifrs To~av,qesr, sov',y '"'''' >'N''' c''''''H:
Hon Jamrs barbour, la,e Mnieto, of ~. :,
states at London, arrived N Richmond yesterday
The 4. &. shoc,or ro-pciso :. r,,-,,.,. ,-.,
Tr'ita at Norfolk on "Wednesday morning tr5n tbs
~ ~ NE 7e?"esi ofthat lady herself, re have -
5'ate inc ottyalofthc famed Mrs Roya in this c,v
hiap-jn Tins city on YESTERDAY, the ,3ih ",
'ernoer' ater long and painful Illness Nrs. CIV
TINA IoLrs IN the seth year of her aqn She In,
3 .,r inlH% yenrs, Pous member ii the STcIbo-
'<t hp'scopni Church. Her friends and acouai,t
aHces, and those Of 10 family, are rroucsted ~ ~,
'cnA ier iunc;' rom ilr- late residence in tho 80
~ INC BEL Tavern, on = street, to-rnorrow r,orni,
AZ ~ O'Clock; without farther invitation.
~ '1's i..o Yesterday, in the 48th year of
IIS age AiF. R9aEnT a'HcLAin, nqtiye ofScotlann
and tor the last i3 Years 4 rcspectnhIa ;nbah;,,
1hls city Ills friends and ac3rainances are roc,,.
.c" 10 attend his funeral on SpDdav at 70 ocIoc;,
rom MS iats resistance on i7:A street, Adams Val
lev. w,lhon' farther invitation. =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

... HIS DAY :
gu ..l""k NJ ihc paudiI Uuio, ASA, ,i..rr IT.,
- 20 -, VA take place the CITY If VII ,a ILL., he, 49,,
w o't "a !r'%'S be received al BIiGER,s OEtyfE o.,
i Iu,s'ay next a. ococ. Car ais 2so055 y 66Y ~
i ''"O loiI. ID Of SO %. s. SC Sc Tickets Sio
.%v' ~ quarters %, elci'' 2j sale as usual n -
any, ""''".''' az The Letter. l' E&-hargc One Of
THO. 3. BfC,GEk
80, Corner opposite the Eaple Hotel
Nhcc. in the last class -.i. -rra r.j -,,c-. 49, - =,
'".ec o. The capitals were sri ln paid sight '''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

~ ~ hH request OF that lady herself re have "a
SKATE inc ARRIVAL othc famed Mrs. Royai in this ci,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

nc IT, =. shoo'Hr Ho-poiso, =. Cn-1'd. Ee,,e,,
aTr'itn at Norfolk on "Wednesday nornipe trn ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

lion Ja'n's Barbour, la,e Minister y; the :,
states at London, arrived N Richmond yesterday
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

a GAfD.-Ma t"opHn respectfully Informs "a
"a I"drs ara gentlemen Of the CITY of R,chr7,r5
Manchester and their vicnitcs that his hcnsf:t s,
p"si'lyey his last appearance. VIII take plpca 7b,
1Veh'ng. For particulars seq bills Of the Jav T'''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

& ihOhHS--A large supply u ja.;es'a .-,-:--r
- mons 'oo1s Of cvory s:zs and ,,;,.Itr :.
Sa'v ~ +. s. y JANIS < CO.
nnv !i-6w ,:T. - -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14

8eansnS LllProved System q ljoo&--ks egT1:
7g7HE Subscriber VIII, If suitable number ms.
= PIs can re o2iaiIcd,l deliver n Course Of Itr.
lures on Hennetts Ada9abc System Of Boos Keen.
-, ~, he DIS Ieel practical Accountants for naiy
~ al It's various bTanches and pledges fnssIf -
qualify any pupil who may attend his corrSe e.
Efrucl,onS' eNhF in i5ennet o. Jac bson, for n,
"'o'f'ng Lio;se, IN twenty lessons Bennett h.ts
EFc&1Y improved, ard aahlied, the rodo Of rccor%
ing tf"Na' ions, ana IS wei adapted to the omrTer
Of Tie United states o W.iia!so give prira1" les
sons Al any hour, and place may test suit the lea
10 acquire knoyIcIge i. this desirable branch -?
educa'lon WI! please call, and leave their nan,ea
VIA Inc Editors, whore asu5scrrton pa1cr can b.,
found '!''F ""'' NC
Sa isfactory testimonials Of his ,,;l -
sNml"'T"' JOHN LEDWIDGE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-14
T f. .AEESR, n
Al 9Fir rvp or INV ra5crn-.

81. F.i.,.ci' :grg u Co7.le2.ia,n Mr. n.,,.
''' ''l''' Z" 12Il'1 ~ ,7f5 $hc a ne i;tyce Of Tia
ne ,:7naq ;eci great p,ri,,',e ~ ar,opucl,,r e.,
eg nave rosagrd vi & Mss WtLl.G$. he ceis.r,,E,
i.is.sh o.h!d iiy'r'. - nl a,;:or,,irsr SIC -''
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