davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

.Ne5r Songs, 10r the Piano Forte.
Il MIR Pet6c music hv w Blcnlc'E ''
fd'0i ne Sheph7s Pre- md Soug fvori'e ENG nv VOL
dell 7'' " w. ''''"-
TIE Crg Of Lorc, rs gr- bv Mrs Eir, write, b. ,bc
American 1fd lcrciva composed and dedicated IN Mis- An
sclfm Van Nostr1ud Nv J. r. " H. =;
Buy Birch BrSoE lydre Mcutscb song sung Nv Mis-
Burke, music by J. r. a. RS:
" Lore 4yie A. sug by NJ Kern, Inscribed 70 Miss sa.
roh Chic, music ~ =. T. VI ~ -
Il Sotrrs ne lad ld,rs written fr- aud drJ;-,r-l o.,
Miss Rock and sung wv her with universal aprll,r sp,cA
Hewitt ~ ~ 80
AsD, az additional e'rr'v Of Ire 9lowrr rcrrlar e,r,
no forte, fhne, VIOLIN SC. Wv
TIE Fiower GIRL,
FiV nrdg Icfy 1re't.
TtrthCht Dfre:
Ucy the Bonnie Rrr~V Knot.
W my lore m march a,ray,
Oh Yts ~ oft poifjon her;
~ .sT Sd Forgot, as sung ~ Miss Rock accompanied
W I on ne harp aran.cd Tor tho hirp and piano 5fc hv
ed and for sale by COLLINS q 90
ian 302tc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
IRON CASTINGS.

THE Subscriber informs the public that he continues IN
= carry the IRON FOUNDRY near the Savage
Factory. where he makes Son Iron CASTINGS for Ma
ChineTy Of all descriptions. All orders sent to him AZ tho
Foundry, TO Nr. GEORGE WILLIAMS, No. g. Bow.
lys wharf Bali; norc for Castings will meet with imme-
date attention, aud e Castings delivered there free Of
expense for transportation. JONATHAN BONNER.
Baltimore, Jan. 26, 1920. lafo,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

WANTED, \ LADY OF polished naunc.s and oualif
w cations, tp assist in the selncu and in ucton of
Nrs- InrAFs School az Clifton; her employment: ~ consist
prciliy IN regulating the manners dcponcn. and CONVEX.
sa'oh Of the young ladies durn; her hours Of Gcxaon
falcuii attention to their css will be- considered ~, essen
di Ia' OF er duiyi and e will he required
uc young ladies are not with Mrs T. herself She will. be re-
ounce, so to ai'ond them in ,h,rwslk anscines s C. and
tn sea that the proper portion o;c and allotted
preparing for recitation hours Letters, postpaid addressed 10
Ch e Tucker ESQ. kcrnciys T. .. Birs,vics county, will
20 Immediately attended 10. -
t..,lN --Nnr,Ht
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
NOTICE.

ny Virtne Of a Deed of Trust executed by Tho
mas q. West, TO mo- and dulv recorded in the
county court Of King Wsssm iho esd Dr. 90 Mny.
1897, shall proceed To sell, the late 70 lrace Of
the said Thomas C. West, tho residue Of nropcr
ty contained in said Deed of Trust CO mo NJ
household md kitchen furniture, stock. ar rIania
ton utensils, on Wednesday The eth day O. +ebrua
ry, 1899. If toir,i not the next fair dav
Terms made known on the day of sale.
ARCHIBALD POINTER, Trustee.
Z y-it
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
" ANTED.

a Graduate of one OF the Eastern Colleges wishes
n situation as Tutor in private family the pre-
sent ycarsatsiactory testimony of his capacity. mo-
raldcportmcnt, &c. will be shcwn. Apply to
Jan II Ste J. X. RICHARDS,
New Kent County, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

In Chesicrfci9 County Co7''. 1923, me-. 10 an
isham Po'Scii in his proper person, alsn Mchal wor
sham Sarah Worshau, and William Worslain. inf,nt
children oi Edward w ofshau, decd b. john II y tlp;,
ncE friend, compliments, against Juan Truc.aan and
Eehecca his wife, late Rebecca WCrsham. whrr said
Rebrcoa isthe adnx OF Edward Worham, deed, l,fts-
IS CHAToETy.
This day came the comT'ainan;s by Counsel ar fI.d
lncir h ana a appearing the sstisfa ct,on Of the
cour', that the said John 1usmau is an uhahant
"tis connonwealih; the otirn Of the ,s
is ordered HAT 'c said John ir,em1u anuar bp on
ihe SECOND Monday IN March next md answer the Hill
IT thr comrainans; and that cory of this urrer he
inserted Tor two months succ"SSvey, W newspaper
published in hc city Of Richmond and arn,ie, rc,,y
posted a, the front door cf the s tuunv
for two succesSivr courts.
cory. Tcs,c,
90 PAnKF pOrNorvTrp =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
City Dyeing Establishment.

Corner Of lGLh and Main Streets
INES 81 HUNTLEY present their thanks to the CHI,
zcns and public generally for share Of patronage ana
assure them that no cort shall c wanting merit continue
anoe they have added such machinery their establishment
VIZ c'he them TO finish goods equal ported they warrant
M Tier coors, which or hraucy and durability have hern
lnonnIncei by competent judges, equal the Chncseand
ihe would remind the ladies send silk and satin
rici rs usual They also continue cleanse bleach or dive
mcuuo sdwls, lcghorn bonncts Gcntcmens clothing
secured dye or redyod and repaired with ncncSs and de-
i'''ou, on IcISontlte urlns. dec I
VA ASTED.l wish to hire so r7oi healthy Ia iorrI for
w the next year IN work a; the coal pis-5s m hands IS
given, immediate application made IT the coal ward on 10
49, or az my ofice. PRENTIS CHUBB.
-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

FANIib Partnership and Co-partncrship of Allen &
~ BaSter, IN the milling business at the Dover
Misin the county of Buckinp ham, was dissolved on
the LIST duy Of June, 1927. All that have claiiri u
gainst the late concern Of Allen g. Baxter win please
call on Mr.. Edward Baxter, who has the books and
papers for settlement. JOSEPH ALLEN,
ian % etc for fllen a. Baxter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
Valuable House d Lot near the Poo,. Hm,
FOR SALE

INTENDING to leave Richmond, offer for sale
a the House and Lot now occupy, near the Poor
House. The house IS of brick, two stories high
with rooms on the first floor, and on the second;
double cellars under the whole, for kitchen and lock
cellar II is well built and well finished comfortable
house The lot is fifty -four feet front and haitian acre
deep corner lot. There is failing spring of
excellent water within twenty yards of the house.
Among the out-hoises, are large smoke house and
slaughter house. The insurance on the dwelling
house is near 5000 dollars.
IBRns',onc half cash, tho other half IN twelve
months. Possession will be given in April
jan2 JOUN DOYLE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION

SUBSCRIPTION
tOR LIPOFTLNG GRAPE TLSE ROOTS FPOU
fR!I'Cf, Of moderate price, e5d s7tccpraciag 6s
introduction ~ that Cg!lsrc IN the IE1if,s StafSy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
S25 REWARD.

'ENAhtN out Of ny house Saturday last, PATENT
Il LEpER GOLD II.lICH in a double hack engine
timed case, with common dal Re- Roske Liverpool No
1850 will give the above reward any pcrsc who will
deliver the watch to me in good condition
Dec. Ats TIL NASSfF
NIRGINIA rules, holden the clerks oice OF Essex
county, on the Sd day of November, 1929 Elizabeth l.
Ludlow, w liam Canieu, guardian of Mary Elizabeth and
Richard John Ludlow, plaintiffs, against Mary Elizabeth and
Richard John Ludlow infants of Richard Ludlow dec James
VI Ganett assigned guardian ad Item, defend said in
iants, and Richard Ludlow, dc;endants-IH CnAvcEEy
The defendant Richard Ludlow, having entered his
pcaanoe and given security according the assembly
and the rules OF this court and appearing by satisfactory evil
dcncc, at he rot uhabant Of this State Therefore ON
the motion othe plat- is ordered that the said dcnlan,
Richard Ludlow do appear before the justices the county
court OF ssex the third Monday in January next and an
swer their blk and that copy of this order he forthwith inserted
III some newspaper OF extensive circulaon published in this
commonwealth for two months successfully and another
copy be posted al the front door the this
a copy. Tcsic, ZACH. L. CRTTTENDEN, n. c.
O. wStc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

RIDGE HILL, novel in . vols. by Yir1inian.
- published yesterday, and the FARMERS AC-
COUNTANT, book highly recommended TO Tho
attention OF Farmers and OycIseers, b. Pleasant
Suit, for sale by
jan 81 WM. II. FITZWHYLSONN.
300 Bushels seed potatoes,
800 do do oats,
80 barrels tar,
900 casks Thomaston lime.
for sale by JAMES WALLACE.
Jan q l2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

DokI Vino W casks cf doz. bottles each
= Madeira wine III Tuartcr and half ouarter casks
London porter and brown stout IN pint and quart
bottles
Lrates ct pint md quart md & and 3 ~. bottles
,rdtes oi e1rthcru ware assurtcd, Sd wrought nais
English patent shot and white lead
LIN plate IN boxes ID cross, brazier'e ronrcr
British and German oznaburcs
Liverpool filed sacks ~ salt for 80 bv
ian S-w6t~ q A, a w An yVTrtK
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
EDUCATION

'1'HE Subscriber respectfully informs her former
patrons and friends generally, that she has taken
the Sunday School room attached to Trinity Church
where she will commence teaching on MONDAY.
the 5th of January ncxt.1hc branches to which che
will devote her particular attention, will consist of
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar
Geography, with tho use Of Globes and Mans Hiso-
ry, &C., also plain and ornamental Needle Work and
Embroidery, with Drawing and Painting in their diff
fcrcnt varieties With a grateful remembrance of
the bcia support she has heretofore received in her
school, and with full determination to use her best
efforts to advance the youth with whose instruction
she may be entrusted she solicts the patronage of
her friends for the year 10 como.
Dec 25-t&f Ct MARY ANN WILBET
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
ALE d. BEI!K-

Just rCeeire1 per Schr. Orator,
a Supply of Ale and strong Beer. in bbls and hal
bbls, of superior quality for family use for sale b
ian Is CiISfJMAN & ANDREW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
SAVAGE COTTON FACTORY.

SAVAGE COTTON FACTORY.
1'HE Savage Manufacturing Company are now employ
pg strong force in building Machinery at this essb-
GShment, in connection with
DANIEL HACK,
And pledge themscvcs To give general Satisfaction In The
dispatch, and IN the faithful execution of all oIdeTs and
upon as faRoIube terms be afforded at any other
Machine establishment in the United States.
Apply at the Factory near tho Washington Turnpike
Road to DANIEL HACK, orto GEO. WILLIAMS,
no. 2 Bowy's wharf.
n. B.-Good Machine Makers will fud consian, en-.
ploy. Baltimore, Jan gG-lan2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07
o. The price of subscription to the DAILY RICHMOND

OF The price Of subscription TO the DAILY RICHMOND
WMio Is six dollars year, payable in advance.
The charge for adrfising cents for snEe
of less and 33i each continuance ay or
every other day Where advertisements inserted only
hrst
Annual Advertisers charged so doars for squares
aud IN that proportion r advertisements of greater
except Auctoneers and Lottery Dealers who charged 500
Pyeseat circNLrtioa Of The Daily JYhig GOO copies
OF Tho CONSTITUTIONAL WIG is published twice
eweek, Thursdays and FrdAys) FIVE dollars per annun
PAYABLE in advance
For yadrertising75 smrc, less for the frs. IN
sGton and SO cenis for each continuance.
Present. cren!.tion 9TH Comatyy JHh;g Ooo copies
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

IA ~: nALhaNiEL CRANE AND PEYTON
Iva CR4NE,-Tae notice, that shah on the .i day Of
March, 3s9 between the hours OF ten in die focnoou
W '!e .fooh' ~ hnS eSueei cnurnuse proceed take
e dispositions Of Charles i others to e read as evidence
IN suit in ch-ncey, now depending the county cou, Of
Ming 'ei wherein am lainIiiT and you defendants
aud from a weather, should be prevcncd from procCci
M on iilt day si. proceed tue day thereafter when
Tie ~e'tes Wi! permit a. the place, and bclwcen the
same ioiF, aud continue om day day u {, business l.
ended. PHILIP n pl,Vni L'ptSy
Jau Il
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

- Nooet by a Lady IF TiTgi11a.
lust published and for sale bv the snbecribc, e.
the exclusive benefit Of the distressed family n
tho Authoress, MORTON, Tale Of tho Revolution
frlec J dollar ]. VI. NASH.
dot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-07

NJ ANTED to hire. tor the present year, twenty
able bodied negro men, to work in the coal
pts-ior such, liberal price viii be given upon ap-
pllcation TO the subscribers on the basin.
ian ~ St NELSON CARY g. co
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
HEMP MACHINE

A machine for breaking hemp and
flax is now in operation in this place. 1t
is not very complicated the machine
consists of four iron, and sixty-two wood
en- futed cylinders about four feet in
length, placed horizontally two or three
feet from the floor. These are moved
with great velocity by small iron wheels
at the ends. The rollers are in pairs
one above the other. The hemp pass
es between each pair, and the flates
break the woody matter in pieces, and
separates the fibre from the shives and
seed. The shives fall upon the floor,
and the seed is conducted into a COM
mon fanning-mill in the room below,
which frees it from leaves, shives, sc.
The original length of the fibre and
strength remain unimpaired. There is
also dressing machine which is used
for finishing the hemp. The following
operations are performed. The hemp,
after being dried, passes through the
breaking machines then put under
water d few days-is then out and dri-
ed-again goes through the breaking
machine, and if intended for clean, first
rate hemp, through the dressing machine,
when it is considered ready for market.
Whether a few days rotting in this man.
ner will produce all the beneficial effects
of water rotting in the stem, we are not
competent to decide: many think it will.
Every thing is done exped;tiously, and
the saving of labour compared with the
old method of rotting, dressing, &c. is
immense.
The building containing the machine
ry is 60 feet in length, and the lighthouse
fitted with brick stoves, sc. for drying
hemp, is one hundred feet in length.
Hard by are huge piles or stacks of hemp
in the stem. The crops raised in this
vicinity the past season, win probably
make 90 or 100 tons when dressed.
Northampton Gugette.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

sible for though you may put limit to
the powers of the beast that labours for
man-of machinery-and to the ability
of man himself, you can assign none to
his wants. He wants all that his mge-
nuity can contrive. Begin to count the
countless articles that have been used,
some to satisfy the wants, and more to
pamper the lusts, amuse the fancy, and
CRAFTY the tastes of. men see for mo-
ment how this list is enlarged from year
to year, and then it will be worth the
while to ask whether men are likely to
come to stand for the want of work.
This dread, threfore, in the old States of
being ruined by machinery, by improve
ments, by the settling Of new countries,
by canals, by railroads, by cheap bread,
beef and pork, is not worthy Of the un-
derstandings Of the people Of New-Eng-
land. 1t is foolish panick, and has no
more foundation than the horror Of the
years 1915 and 1916, that cold and fam
inc would depopulate these northern
States.
Let our opinions upon this subject be
what they may, there is one point in
which the railroad question is presented
in new aspect. Whatever may be the
cause, concerning the fact that there is
distress for the want of profitable en-
ployment; that some portion Of thepeo
pie are wholly out Of employ, and 9TH
ers partly SO, we do not differ. If ever,
the present, therefore, is the moment to
undertake publick work twenty years
may not present another opportunity for
doing a substantial service to the labour-
ing classes. In such a state of things,
to employ men who are idle, in work
of decent, moderate utility to the pub
lick is clear gain. Instead, therefore,
| of making the existing stagnation an ar
gument for putting by work of this
kind, tits the precise moment to begin
it. A thousad dollars expended now in
useful publick works will be of more
value to the people than ten times that
amount in more prosperous period. A
few hundred thousand dollars in year
like this, judiciously expended by the
State, would put new face upon things.
Instead, therefore, of their being any just
cause for delay, this is the moment in
which publick enterprise will have a
tenfold value, and furnish a mostseasona-
Bile relief to people who are aufering Sc
verely.
Under all the circumstances the un-
dertaking Of the projected railroads
would be noble enterprise for Massa-
chusetts it would put new life into peo-
Pile, and there is no man that would not
be proud of State in which such things
were done. But after all, what is. the
mighty work proposed? If any thing
unheard of, extraordinarily new, or DIFF
icult was projected, involving great ex-
pense, prudent people might well be
alarmed. Is it, therefore, any thing SO
much out of the way to propose to the
people of N. England, as money-mak-
! ing and money-saving business, to con-
struct the best roads known in modern
improvement J
THEODORE SEDGWICK.
Berkshire American.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
TO THE pUBLIcK.

There is one objection to the propos-
ed railroads, which deserves the most
serious consideration, for if it be valid,
ii puts an end to all further inquiry. In
deed, if the argument be good, just in
proportion as the railroad furnishes ex-
traordinary facilities for transportation
the cheaper you can make it; the faster
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

,,TrLLIGENcER.
y \ CONDITION OF
INDIANS.

INDIANS. I.
Revolutionary
arose, in regard
Mould be made Of
Ipds lying within
n States, as de-
1888. Some of
hat the vast tracts
Northwest of the
whites, should be
and held Tor the
bs whole had been
bon privations and
|otes were deter
Be territory which
described in their
Is not my inten-
a dispute which
PRACTICAL matter, by
Engagements, made
ates and the Unit
to 1909. Ny OBJ
le subject here is,
L aware of the ex-
ontroversy. Vir-
ofpubic spirit, by
United States the
pf the river Ohio !;
that Georgia ought
nds on her western
Quishments, actual
Ire not considered
TO affect the In
ession was subject
! words, every par
bound to deal just
and to recognise
that Georgia had,
The American war,
bit, on every ground
all the land within
IS charter, subject
as, it would remain
b Jurisdiction could
My extended over
country. To me it
that Georgia could
sdiction at oil over
pkees, or over their
sre, respectively, a
ng under their own
IN soil. No argu-
be, could have been
taking away their
they had been able
no argument would
|ght Of. Could the
Fs into the field a
bayonets, all these
! hunter state would
b in quiet, with other
|s. The more saw
/, the less inclined
Ia would be to have
|n; and the more
Er territorial and ma
|OWledged.
Porgla, which are set
brted by the law of
Elng's charter, have
d, unless | arm mis-
own to be altogeth-
} compared with the
memorial ; possession.
y Oh resting the case
1t would be here to
: to show, that Geor-
; whole history, till
years, admitted the
n md territorial rights
Vherokees +; and that
|. public acts
II the very capacity
! proud and jealous,
3 and independent
Omit and respect the
'Okees, unless these
! be voluntarily sur
, James Oglethorpe
Ienent On the site
0W stands. In his |
grafton, whose agent
aary 10th, he says i
alton, the only one
!, not only in amity, |
o|ects to his Majes-
have lands given
10 breed their chill |
Their chief and
} is the second man
I 10 be instructed in
), It appears from
ION which
ny Tor several sue
mat this little tribe
now extinct, must
ldld account of the
nee !, Of the British
'aey understood of
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

| REM
(tiethdaI
yearofd
|merica,I
Fdeposild
light whel
PllOwiingI
Ig Roll!I
|death,at
s Of thS
ID, which
b man ID
|nity to I
|es, entitN
B
books, 4
|. duringV
|n act, e'
|Ititled, /
by secut
o the a
| the id
benefits
nd etch'
W. d
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

| he Pill
. hadofI
| trouble'
. ound a
| The u
| $ almol
nuniicae
. nay be +
| Err. /
| lstt4
. PrOrt
Propriid|
b the (
| e REM
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remedy
| for viii
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ingsyI
he, lOS'
pf deb
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Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
T OF MI

n REMd
| cay Of d
ofntheIadl
| al,CsARTl1
| have all
right VIII
DIS fOllosi1l
ealogicalA
md Cont
lours, Dell
:, and NH
lonies, "a
! GeneralN
2sj.Gradu,H
| y theAneN
| o 1862 h
l y, from l6N
phnabitani,N
| from l6sN
| Various {
-ected frou
works. /
Ecmtaryol|'
|p des of ID
cave their
il lives al
God, in, 4
}. JoHEON
cestors,t d
cts, were
whose T.
| Fght then
AN desert
| unity to D.
entitled q
F by secul=
to the a
ing the q
Act entit
| titled, a.
I securiind
e authors
tlmes tha
P Thereof
P ching his
| w. D.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

n A. xAuPI has the pleasure TO inform
- Q bis friends and the public, that he has
taken this new and splendid establishment.
lately erected by Mr.. Alexander Garrett, which
for beauty Of situation, is perhaps nBrivalled
being located in the South Western part Of
Charlottesville, in the midst OF beautiful grove
Of trees, and on lovely! eninence. nearly equi-
distant from Monticello. (the late abode Of the
venerable Jeffefson) aud The University Of Vir.
gia, commanding charming prospect OF both,
as well as ofthe surrounding country, which 10
remarkable for its scenery.
Ths Hotel 10 spacious and provided Nth eve
~ convenience that can conduee ID the com.
fort OF travellers. The bedrooms are lofty,
airy, and furnished in the best manner. The
table will always be supplied with every deli.
cacy, which the fertile country around can
produce. and the bar offers choice assortment
Of every kind Of liquors, selected with care
from Richmond and the Northern cities. The
stables are OF brick, nIry, spacious and IN every
respect very convenient the water being con
veyed 10 them by conduits, insures d constant
supply 10 the horses.
Travellers who writ the Springs Of Virginia,
or resort TO the upper country in quest Of health
or pleasure, will find this the mos eligible siu-
alton on their route, and the present occupant
pledges himseIfio use every exer,on 10 con,ri-
butte TO their comfort.
June %. 2w90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
Observation-Disclosures

uusT published, " Remarks on a Report OF
ep The late General Conference, in reply TO
Petitions and Memorials Of Rsfornaer,. By
Rev. Asa smsr. To which is added an AP-
pEspn, and defence Of the writer's motives
aud conduct. 10 moving the adoption of said
rrpon
This is. perhaps, one Of the abies, and most
important productions OF M. Shinn's pes. on he
subject oil the pending controversy; and will,
We trust, be read by every individual interest.
vi on siiher side ofihe question. The Re-
marks and I" appendII" were published in
Cincinnati but The demand was so great, that
very few, comparatively, could be supplied.
u ,s now re-pubiishsd. with the above meniicn-
ed addition, for the accommodation OF all who
win read aud think for themselves.
TERMS.
The work contains forty-six octave pages,
and 10 printed IN the best manner, on new
type. Price IS cents. those who order TO
the amount OF IS, shall receive % copies. aud
proportional number for any higher sum.
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he addressed 10 ID. y. Dorsey, editor of the
Mutual Rights. &c. Baltimore. II