davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
MISSOURI QUESTION.

No question so important to this nation,
was ever presentedto 10 tho consideration of
the Representatives in Congress, as that
which grew out of the admission of Mis-.
souri,, as member Of this confederacy; and
every days experience, elbows the impor-
tance Of that question. There is, and we
are apprehensive there will long continue
10 be, division in tbs minds of the people
of these United States. which is not tho
result Of party polilics-a division between
those who live in the land where the air OF
freedom is breathed by every human bo.
ing, and that where slavery is tolerated -
the people in the Eastern and middle
States, have never so far as we have been
able to discover, manifested disposition
TO interfere with the rights OF. property as
enjoyed by our southern friends; they have
rather pitied their situation, than taken
any steps to make their condition worse !.
but have at the same time, and under all
circumstances, shewn determination TO
preserve their influence as members of the
Union, and to hold on to all tho powers
Which to them Of right belonged, and were
not surrendered in she compromise that led
to the adoption of the Constitution of the
Uui,ed States. In this compromise, as yet
the gain has peen pretty much on one side,
for since the commenc ement Of the gov
ernment, direct taxation has been rcsorted
to in but few cases, and for quite lin.
tied period, to meet the exigencics of the
country, as the revenue has been princi.
pally produced by commerce. Our South.
ern friends have then had the benefit of the
representation contemplated by the consti-
tuition, without submitting to this taxation,
as an offset to which this representation
was given. Suffering, therefore, as we
have by this compromise, losing as we have
in consequence Of it, great share of po-
litical influence, which independent of il,
we should have exercised, what shall we
say Of the man 90 lost to the interest of
those he represents, or 50 ignorant oftheir
rights as by his vote TO lessen that infiu-
ence, end our political power? Was, or
was not, Samuel Eddy that man? .uissou'
ii was not carved out Of the old domain, il
was part Of territory purchased in 1908,
and in 1889, was no more part Of the
United States; than Cuba now is. Slavery
ought not to have been thore tolerated,and
there was no more propriety in doing this
than there would hereafter be, in tolerst.
ing the same in Florida, or in Nova.Sco.
tia, should that province heseascr be pur.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

from and after the 30th of June, 1894, to
the duties Of all goods, wares and merchan-
die, hereInbefore me entioned, or any other,
there shall be added, and shall be collected
and paid, the full amount OF such bounty or
premium, or allowance in nature thereof
as, on The expectation of similar articles
may be given, allowed, or paid, in the
country or place from which the same shall
be exported, or in the country or place
where the same shall be produced or man
ufacturcd; which shall be calculated and
ascertained under such rules and regula-
tons as the Secretary ofthe Treasury shall
from time to time fix and prescribe" And
being put it passed in the affirmative. Yeas
l44--nays So.
Messrs. Eddy and Durfee in the affirm.
alive
On adopting section increasing the
duties on various wines therein enumerated
there were yeas G6--nays l26.
.Hessrs. Eddy and Durfee voting 10 the
''lsn'1!ss; Mr. Tosd moved further to amend the
said bill by adding to the item son cotton
bugging four and half cents per square
yard" these words--"until the 30th day Of
June 1925, and after that time duty ofsix
cents per square yard" 1t was determined
in the negative. Yeas 97--nays 90.
lMessrs. Eddy and Duriee voted in the
affirmative.l
April 10Th. Mr.. Rich moved to strike
out so much Of the first section OF said bill
as made the duty on woolen goods spc.
cifc or square yard duty, and after the 30th
of Juno lS26, to make said duty an adyal
orem duty Of thirty seven and a half per
centum; and on the question TO agree TO
this amendment, il passed in the Affirmative
Yeas i03--nays 97. ~
The votes OF messrs Eddy g. Durfee
are recorded in the Affirmative.
A motion was made by mr. r. p. Barbour
TO strike out so much of the first section OF
said bill as went to increase the duties on
woollen goods, and il was determined in
The negative. Yeas 75--nays l24.
Eddy and Dursee voting in the negativel
II was moved by mr.. Conner further to
amend said bill by striking therefrom the
following item--"on iron in bars or bolts
not manufactured in whole or in part by
rolling, ninety cents per hundred g. twelve
pounds weight" II was decided in the
negative. Yeas 81. Nays ia.
Eddy and Durfee in The negative.
a motion was made by mr.. isaacks so to
amend the provso in the Cd section ofsaid
bill, rs 10 make 35 read 25--and it was de-
cided in the negative. Yeas SS--nays Is.
Eddy and Durfee in the negative.
Without giving sny further details ofthe
votes of mr.. Eddy or Durfee on this bill, it
will be found ou examination ofthe journal,
that they voted in favor of the increased
duties as reported by the bill in every ques-
tion that was afterwards taken. and on the
main question being put, shall this bill now
pass, having voted for the previous question
they voted for the bill. On the final pas
sage Of the bill there were yeas f07, Nays
I02, and their names are recorded among
the yeas. After this bill was returned from
the Senate with sundry amendments, it will
be found that they voted against every
amendment made by the Senate reducing
the duties on imports as contained in the
bill us the same passed the house.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

Green corn was brought to this place
Saturday last, raised on the farm ofcS
Edward Tsyer in Portsmouth. the first =
has been brought to market this season.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

a very numerous and respectable meet
ing Of the friends Of Messrs. PEARcE an,
BURGEs, was held a: the State House !
this town on Saturday evening last, Micho
Frecbcrn, esq. Chairman, aud William,
Nichols, esq. Secretary. The meeti
was addressed by the Hon. Asher Robbie
and the Hon. mr.. Pearce. The follow,
gentlemen were appointeda Committee I,
Correspondence and arrangement for -
approaching Congressional election ~. !
John p. Mann, George Engs, Nath'. Il
Rugglcs, George Turner, II. Y. Cranst,f'
G. T.. Robbins. and VIM. Ennis jun.
The meeting adjourned to assemble az 70
on Saturday evening next E
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

Want of room compsls us to omit several
articles prepared for this days paper, among
which is ia communication promised in our
last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
Dyeing Establishment.

Ia enrique estd'see, mans Tart est d iTcilc.
ME subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
l. sPectful. Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line Of business with
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
lonsble co.ors can be any time, and he will
rant them to stand equally well any in Europe
He will bleach Lace, Gauze, SC. remove spo:- and
iron moulds rom cambria, linen, CLOTH silk, merino
and other shawls without injury to the border. He
coors Hats Also that they fade turn rusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style.
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
ington, goods may be left with Mr.. Labiiie, Pennsy-
wanna Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they will always be sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
n b. One or two hoYs would be taken as appren-
tces sug S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19

Grain and Plaster.
VIvHE subscribers have formed copartnershiP. and
will transact business at Alexandria and Deco
auan. under the name of. & J. II. Janney. They
invite the call of personswho bring grain for sale to
either of those markets.
Farmers will at all times be furnished at Occoquan
with plaster either in the rock or ground, on very mo.
derate terms JOS. JANNEY, jun.
;ulv Eff JOHN JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19

TINHAr application will be made to the President &
L Directors of the Mechanics Bank Of Alexan,iris
for the renewal of the Certificates for hundred and
eleven Shares of Stock standing in the name of Ma.
ria D. Crak guardian of James Craik, and numbered
as follows, viz:-No 1851 to S22S0 both inclusive,
for fifty Shares, and No 45870 to 1891 both inclusive
for nifty Shares and No. 42254 TO 42264 both inclusive
for eleven Shares; the said cer,csles having been
los, or mislsid JAMES CPAlK
o,r.1S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
Scr Alexandria, Washington, and
Georgetown,


Steam-packet
~ COL UMBI.2.
SskSAsw This new and splendid Packet
sI6skzis now in readiness TO com.
r.puIar route, anil will make her first
'.a.s SATURDAY NEXT, 9th instant leaving the
r.. soj Of Patterson street wharf at fire o'clock F.
. y, mi, Packet is upwards of 400 IONS burthen-
w, ,wo superior engines and copper boilers-fur-
most superior accommodations for at least
s Si,aired pa,ss gers--and found on trial. to be
,,,el oiuncommon speed.
w.. n,,,rietors aatter themselves, by unremi,ting
mon, n please, AMI strict attention to the comfort
s. n. passengers and the care Of goods to merit a
oih. patronage heretofore so literally bestowed
AN The old line ofSGihng packets, The Packe! viii
III n,,.rngsrs and reghtat all convenient places on
a, potomac, gniug and coming. Freight as custom,
-. Passage 50. GJ' All baggage at the risk OF the
'sn.,,. For freight or passage, apply on board to
rptiin James Mitchell, orto H. KoSS'
p,,more. NAV 6--d,f Agent.
IN The papers of Alexandria. Washington, and
;,o,,eioan, viii copy the above daily until further
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
This is to give X 4tice.
Notice is hereby Given,

may l-d2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa 5lanufac-

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa 5lanuiac-
tory.
VAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand and
- will constantly keep at his old stand OH Royal
ST., Alexandra, g at the OF 10th St, Penns,l
vania, Avenue Washinglon-a general assortment of
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredin the misunderstanding in part, Of!
Grecian, winge I'd and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal endan plain side5oards
Ditto, with eearetts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens Secretaries and bookcases
Pierlabes with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandie do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks sc
With sgeneral assortment of bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sold for cash they can De pur'
chased ofthe quality at any other mandatory
n the Union. ALso,
IN assortment Of st Domingo and Bay OF Honduras
Mahoganv a part of which is suitable tor handraiis,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copsl var
nish ola sup erior qualify sacking bottoms cords,&c
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-19

The Sailors Magazine and Naval
Journal,
DURilSHfD in New Y'rk ny the American Sea
A men'> Friend Societv to which IN profits of The
work viii be devoted, edited by the = kIoshua ca
ve't. General Agent for the Society le 81 SO per
snnum, or i2a cents each number. tso a good sup
ri, # charts and nautical bopks Nautc J Alm,o,c
for S29 log paper. journals cargo books seamen's
articles man'feSts, bills Of lading, and The Merchants
and Seansns Expeditions Iea>urer for sale at the
bookstore Of \. Kennedy, deceased.
may + KENNEDY, Ex.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
From the Journal Ges Debates.

with Russia the question is longer that Of mere
Ottoman war it which Involves her rank and nos
tln IN Europe. With the Turks it is, linn es word,
10 BE- ~ INIT be Russia no longer thinks only of clam
ing nccunary indemnify, the free navigation of the
Black 'a--lhlngs have been raised 20 high pitch
The an entn OF Europe nay, OF Asia itself have been too
exclusively directed to the struggle, to allow il to terml-
nate by the graica'ion OF mean sefove the one part
and by the purch the other of peace big with fl,
tnre wars. The present decisive moment in the eyis
tence Of roth Nations and the glory Of both crowns Nah
mnud and Nicholas have ventured too much upon the die
ther subjects are ms ired by tao exclusive hate and
their reiiS crecds too deeply engaged n the CON
ties to permit OF its being ordinary one Let no other
end te expected than that produced by the nvasons Of
hlbaliAns on the Roman Empire, the Reform Of the 10Th
century, and the Revolution, OF which have BE- en- our
selves by turns, the authors, the agents. and tie victms AZ
fairs Will assume face, the tide ofdestiny will ~ ceive
new direction. We at this placed on that
line passage where the eear-sghted can only per
ceve tie pcrpleXti"s Of the future, without DISCOVERING
any possible solution
"1here is doubt that Austria and England are essen
I tally An.Muacovite Austria not because she
dtcas the insecurity OF her position i'll ltay and nothing
les, than victorious invasion beyond the Danube nv The
Ottoman army could induce her to trust AN ay not les,
celebrated for great than for great successes The
I rks rush torh like overlooking torrent but do moi
s occupy the territory they have gained Far different
the with the Russians amongst them Ttpns shirt
Of orcraad consistency which the Turks wI; ever NAV BIZ
said tic contrary, far from possessing Shoulf
Austria make on her foneIs demonstrations nlnical OF
only UnGndr TO Russia, she would have to fear the ar
deur Ut the Poles which the Russ ambition might LEI
loose her flank The wisdom of so many wears hc
fvourite STAIR uo might vanish into smoke 1t is clear
cr, tore, that spite d her natural inclination, and ever
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
FRAUDS UPON THE REVENUE.

NIAGARA 'FRONT.' Err
tAsuAaY 2, 1929 Referred to the Committee Of
Ways and Means
40 The House Of Representatives. q Me Gnted STATES
WAsmsGToN, Isl January. 1929.
In compliance with resolution OF the House OF
Representatives, OF the 18th ul. | communicate to
the House a report from the Secretary OF Var,
tainnt the infornation in relation to The intended
fral Is upon the revenue, whlch hal rendered ex-
pa,llen the statioln, additional tfooi' on the Nj
assr4 frontier The other evidence embraced by
the resolution. and in possession ofthe Government,
does not, in ny ia gnant, at pres 4nt rener any
fnth.r npoynent Of regular force. for the en-
torcenent otthe revenue laws, necessary.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
To the President of the United States.

The preceding report was predicted solely on
such evidence Of intended violations of the revenue
laws, had been communicated directly 10 this de-
partment. was not, however, at the time of pre-
pairing it, unapprised of the existence Of proofs Of
adlfferent character but entertained some doubts
not only as to the expectancy of giving them in de-
tail, but abiding to them at all, for the present in
communication from the executive to Congress.
III compliance, however, with the suggestions which
you have been pleased TO make to on this point,
now add for the information Of The House Of Re-
representatives., that there is positive and direct CYL
dence, IN possession Of the Treasury Department,
that projects have been formed, for deiraudlng the
revenue upon large scale, along the Canadian from
tier, and that some of them are, probably. by this
time, in train of execution but that il is hoped
and believed that they will be frustrated by the eau
toned vigilance of the Custom House Officers, aid
ed by competent force.
Respectfully submitted,
PB. PORTER.
To the President Of the United States
Dec. 80, 1883.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

Landing and for Sale By
DAVENPORT, ALLEN d Co.
TX Hhds N. England rum
AZ 10 bbls gin
80 boxes cheese
60 6Sts Dunlop's beer
go casks nails, assorted sizes
casks Sicily Madeira WING
90 bbls prime park
10 do mess do
AND IN STORE,
- Minds molasses
10 90 St. Croix sugars
. DE- n. Orleans do
- pipes Cognac brandy
10 do Hollands gin
10 hhds n. Orleans rum
10 do Antigua do
so bags coH6e
200 reams wrapping paper
1000 do writing do
10 casks w. s. lOmp oil
200 boxes brown soap
200 bbls. No. 5, mackeTcf
30 boxes sperueceti candles
80 do tallow 10
so bales cotton yarns
Shot, teas, Crehores playing cards,
Nails, white lead, &c. &c.
aug IS--I0t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25
NEW BOOKS.

UST received at the Theological Book Store
, opposite the Eagle Hotel,
Leigh Richmond's Life, Stewards Journal
Assistant to Family Religion, Christian Charity
Church Members Guide, Erskiue on tho Gospel
Linsley's Lectures to the middle aged
Spragues Letters from Europe
Pastors Sketch Book, Life of John Macon Good
fayne's Elements of Menta, Philosophy and Moral
Grfhn's Park Street Lectures
Memoirs Ut Fisk Memoirs of Mrs. Huntington
Memoirs of Mrs. Graham
Young Preachers Manual
Practical View, by Wilberforce
Crudens Concordance, Butterworth's do.
Browns Concordance, pocket edition
Doudridges Family EXpositor, London edition
Hebrew Bibles, Hebrew Lexcons, by Gibbs
6tuarts Chrestomathy
Stuarts Hebrew Grammar
WahIs Greek Lexicon, by Robinson
jams History of the Hebrew Commonwealth
DO. Archaeology, Do. Introduction
pwights Theology
DO. Sermons, Paysons Sermons
Beechers Occasional Sermons
10. Sermons on incompetence
Pascals Letters
Do. Thoughts on Religion
Alexandcr's Evidences
Aiexande< on the Canon of Scripture
MiIcrs Letters on Clerical Manners
Poyglot Bibles
Reference Bibles by Wilber
Reference Testaments
Bibles from 80 cts. to "a dollars
Millennium, by Mrs. Sherwood
History of Pocket Bible
BaIkers rsrent's Monitor, Spirit of Methodism
Rchgious Events Springs Essays, New Edition
Haws Lectures, Village Plans
Address to Rum Drinking Christians
village Hymns, Watts Psalms and Hymns
Watts and Rippon's
wilson's Objections Family Monitor
DICKS PHILOSOPHY a future state
DO. Christian Philosopher
Ecclesiastlcal History, work for schools
Letters OF Father, Sword, Simple Memorials
Letters to the Young
Harblngers Of the Reformation
Taylor on Self Cultivation
Gounclis and Cautions, Orphan Children
Let 1t Alone till Tomorrow. Honest Penny
Nttridges LIST, I'd and Sd Addresses
Dr. musseys Address, Address 10 Vendors
BaXteIs Call
Saints Rest
Imitation OF Christ
jays Lectures
Faber's Difficulties of Romanisnn
Course of Time, pocket edition
Paleys Theology, illustrated
Mason on Self knowledge
Paley's Works, complete
Gases of Conscience
Owen on the Spirit
leland on Revelation
Village Sermons
Village Dialogues
Juvenile pety, illustrated in the life and death OF
NJ. a. Walton "
Cecirs Works, in 3 vols
American History
Memoirs of Pearcc
DO. of Doddridge
Gregory's Letters
Sanvn's Sermons
Hannah Moore's Works, complete
Far Child Family
Edwards the Affections
Inc above are among the many just received
II ,,I; nun an extensive assortment of Stationary
al winch will be sold low for cash
sept 21 ARIEJ yyoDuc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25
PERIODICAL WORKS!

.1gsnf Tor MeJoliOscing Periodical Works, pi-
~ American Quarterly do do do
Southern Review, do A.
Virginia Literary Museum, do wo.L,'
The JuIIst, or Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence,
and Legislation,
american Turf Register, and Sportsman's Magazin G.
Museum of Foreign Literature,
Religious Magazine
Library of UsefGl knowledge,
Do of Entertaining do
The Caskct,
American Journal of Useful Arts,
FRANKLIN Journal, AID Mechanics Magazine,
Southern Literary Gazette,
Jones views OF the Metropolitan improvements,
American Journal of Medical Sciences.
Medco Chrurgical Review,
And many others, of minor Importance.
sep Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25
JAMES WINSTON,

Commission Merchant,
IN AS in store, consignment, and offers fol sa
~ OF reasonable terms,
10000 Lbs. of best Smithiield bacon
200 barrels of No. N. C. nett hcrrinns
80 do do nett sbad
10 DO do roe behring's
20 do No. 3 mackerel
10 do refined sugar, assorted
90 do genuine cider vinegar
20 do family -four
. bags black pepper
30 kegs Smithfeid lard
600 sides heavy slaughtered sole leather
80 do do russell leather
100 do light waxed do
SO dozen fine roram hats
90 do spades and shovels
10 do meal selves IL TO IL inches
~ do American caster oil
100 do bed cords and leading lines
30 coils cotton bagging rope
80 boxes soap and candles
100 reams writing and wrapping parpr
10000 feet good flooring plank
$4,000 heart shingles So thick
$4,000 sap do ID do
5000 feet Of prime railing
10000 of Hacks superior segars
10000 Of common do
Move wire of any kind to order
Manufactured tobacco
Fine and superlne -four
Brogues assorted &c. &c. &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

4 T rules, holden m tic clerk,s ,ei. 80 49, -,
m H from the 9Th to 18th day of September inclusive
yeat NY Iaron u. Cox pit againt Daniel p Bsol
% r1apelh ms WIFE formerly Ezaheih Cox ad'x viii, ihe
WI a ehgn S Pngh j. Cox, Decd and Kendrick NJ Baeby
c. ,1 W COX an infant daughter Of said P0gh T..
C O, under The age OF ~ years, dhs-iS CHaNcrRy
uay anne the plaintiff by attorney and the defendant
W.. Baeby, not having entered his appearance and
'cuIy according To the act ~ assembly and the rules Of
@ and appearing by satisfactory evidence that he Is
~ nsDant OF this commonwealth; " ordered that the
ueenhaDt do appear here tire third "Wednesday in No
DeI next and answer tive Till Of plaintiff; and ina,
y ~ THIS order be forthwith inserted in some n
9ed ~ the city of Richmond, two months sprcessic
s MAJ another copy be posted at the front door Of the
mouse Of this county " WV '''''
20 \ co1v Tc,,e r. :. Cc,,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25
FRESH GOODS.

II ECElVED by the Exit, from New York, very
superior black Mandarin and French grapes;
black and cooured Italian nets; Italian lutestrings
and eros de Naples; superior assortment of ging-
hams aud cahcoes; plain and worked Swiss musins;
aces and edgings, lace capes and wells; gloves rib
bons, and variety of other goods for sale at redu-
ced prices for cash. by HALL NELSON.
aug 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

Celebrated and efechtai article.
lust received by J. II. NASH, a few
VI bottles Of the celebrated and effeetual PRESTON
SALTS for the headache. 1t is sadby some of the
greatest Physiclans in the country be the best ar
tce of the kind that has been introduced ia this
market. Sa,t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25
TIE GENUINE STIyFE,
FLORIDA WATER.

pl hc, agreeable composition which SURPRISES any
81 VI INC imported Cologne or Lavender, is obtain
ca from plants which grow in the Southern parts Of
INC United States. II is an excellent and n,ild cos
meuc, nvIgorang the nerves, refreshing and bcaui.
ying INC SKIN aud removing the frccklcs. and many
perfect state of bcab, by counteracting noxops exq
iatons' and fortifying tho dobilitated fbres Ano
'her supply rockwell by J. II. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

A GENCY.-Thc Subscriber offers his SER
vices for the collection of claims against the
United States or individuals. His knowledge of the
manner Of conducting business at the public offices,
and acquaintance with the citizens generally afford
great facilities for the speedy settlement ofaccounts
Satisfactory reference will be given. and charres
moderate r. UOMANS7
Georgetown, D. G. Septcmber l. 182a.