davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26


Blue, black, olive and / Fancy sir hdkrs.
miN'd Cloths; Flag ond bandauna
Bluc, black,and drab haHtkoT'hiets,
Cnssmorcs; Blue, black, brown
Fine blue and black and drab Gros do
mix'd Sattinctts, Naples Silks;
Scotch and T0ytan Blk. lcyantiue5 and
PaiGs, latstrinCs,
Rose Blankets, A good assortment
Brown & black Cir. fashionable prints
cassaus, KID, beaver end
Mcrino, Cashmere & Iloshn Cloves
Valencia Shawls; Euck,Mn miu7,
Valencia Ncstrg, Biz s. slate Worst
Brown and hIeJchcd cd hose,
Shirtinss a. Sheet TIcAlnss, &c.
i0gs,
with variety Of other Goods not men
toned, which he intends selling ot The We
ry lowest prices. oct eIh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26
NEW GOODS,

Superior pongees Black lace Wells very
Nankin grapes cheap
Gro Do Nap silks Acrophabo and ItaIian
Green worsted darlAsk grapes
Mcrno circsssians, Blue Ight c'olhsj iei
Worsted piaids ladies' coats
FnrIish Gsnne,a, 4 good assortment of
p,Tr.,0 blue & other cloths,
pI,,k.is Swiss muslin collars,
p,lmerine cashmere Hosiery, Ncstng, and
81 silk fancy hdkis gloves.
A large assortment Of msrino shawls, s,vhieh
will be sold about the New York prioos
The above with other Goods which re
coniiog &, hand almost daily from New York
viii be sold al tho lowest prices. by
EI NV -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26
Broadcloths, Cassimcres and
Habit Cloths,

jos, opened and for sale Tor almost noibIng
o. TILLEY'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26
John f.. Townsend,
For Sale,

TTalf Of pew. in the First Baptist meet.
4 ing house, at the foot Of the Broad
Aisle. Terms liberal Enquire o. This Of.
Gee Oel 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26
Ch0rte8 II. Hazard,

TTAS jns' returned from Now.Yor s.
L < IS .NOV OPENING a good as
o,-men, Of FALL and WINTER Goops,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
nv CHANCERY IA court

CHANCEEY At n court held for Louisa county M
the courthouse, Monday, May lth 1922: Ifenry
Lawrence, executor oi sarah Wood Decd planta against
David Mcte and Sally his wife, Lucy Richards Molly Null
ins James N'ich'" Jonathan Miche john Aichis William
Mcne Bezeecl Brown aud BeiSs. his Edmund Brown
and Ieodosia hs wife, Nancy Mchie. Polly Niche DAVID
Nchc, Frances Miclrc, Sar1h Niiche Robert l. Aichs
Martha \ Niche, Niche, George Mchie aud rznioih
his wife, Robert G.. Willis aud Eliza bis ws Robert N;che
Matthew Michic and sally his wife, John Miche JoSrph
Mchie Jennea Rlchie, sally Nchic James Niche Nancy
taync feier mcAuhW aud Mary his wife, Ludlow Branham
aud sally his wife, Nancy Niche Nancy Goodman Asa smith
and Frances his wis., James Goodman and Maria his wife
Niche Maupn, Iarku Siamper and Emily his wife john
Gates and Poly his wife Thomas Stagner aud Nancy his wife
James Maupn, Fontaue Maupin, Patrick Maupm William
Martin aud sally mis- wife, Richard Davis and iatsv bs wifi
John Niche, William Niche, Patrick Niche Nancy Mchie
James Miohie, William Niche, gou Niche, Mere.
weher and Patsy his wifi, John Downing and Polly wife
Oliver Cross and Nancy his wife, Sally smith, John Wood
James Niche and Frances Nichc Robert G. Willis admins
traitor OF James Nche deceased and James Niche admin
is,Lator Of David Niche deceased, defendants
The defendants George Micho aud Elizabeth his WIFE Mat.
Peter Macarthur and Mary his wife, Nancy Niche Nancy Good
man, Asa smith and Frances hrs wife James Goodman and
Maria his WIFE, Niche Maupin Larkn Stamper and Emy his
vile, John Gates and Polly his wife, Thomas Stagncr and
MauPin William Martin and sally his wife, Richard Davis and
iatsy his vile Joel Meupu and Polly his WIFE Nancy Niche
Merewethcr and latsy his wife, Sally Smith and John
WOOL not having entered their appearance and securv
accordng To law and the rules Of this and appearing
the satisfaction ofthe court that they uhaaas this
State; the motion Of the plaintiff by his counsel ordered
Tint the said last named defendants who inhabitants
this St1te do appear here the first dsy August court next
and answer tho bill Of the plaintiff and that copy order
c forthwith inserted in newspaper published in ,e CITY ~
Richmond for months succesvev and posted nj the Cont
don Of The courthouse Of this COUNTY some court dav
% copy Tcstc, JOHN HUNTER, c O.. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
FnESH SUMMER GOODS

WE have received by the Effort and Fairfield
from New York, many scarce and seasonable
articles; among them
Extra quailty momee nankeens
Very superior white satins
Black Gfos dc hides
Blue and Jet black Gros de Mans -
Green, white, pink and straw co ored iorenccs
W hte, black pink and green Ital. grapes
Areophine grapes, assorted colors
Figured satin and Ores de Nap bonnet ribbons
NO. o, ., n l6, g. % plain Gros de Nap d.
various color3
Plain Swiss aud checked muslins
Ga book aud bishop lawns
common and fine plain bobbinetts
Handsome stripe ginghans
Birds eve diapers
Ifandon satrt and white cotton half hose
B.ack and white silk, and raw silk do
White feather fans
PAIN leaf do with IVORY handles
] case common palm leaf do
Super white and figured Marseilles vestinpa
Shell tuck and side combs
Brazil, tuck and side do
Black circassans
few pieces super blne do
Black lastmgs and prunelas
pieces extra fine Sd black merino bornba Zinc.
for gentlemen summer wear
6Ntr" me Angola, and Rouen cassimercs
Brown French dfilhngs
cases common do do CHEAP
Ladies horseskin gloves
Misses horseskin mitts
Ribbon and bonnet wire
super blue and drab sewing s;fis
Irish and German linen shectinus
bGckrams grey and drab paddings
bales canvass, No. to
3 cases low priced prints
do ladies' open straw bonnets
no do Leghorn do
70 bales % inch brown shrtines
All of which we oler at totoiesqic or ret,;I n, r
sualy low prices. 's
r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
SUMNER GOODS.

III NClNooN has received by the Exit, Taati-
md phil Sna other late packets from New York
,dapted 70 ~, 49,. general assortment Of GOODS
'o"P.so 10 the season; amongst which, are -
Eahcoes nd printed cambrics. of new stvIa
English and French cambria ginrhan,s
Plain, plaid and striped batteste
falmyrene, assorted colors
Fancy palmyrene dresses
Italian nett and berece
English and French merino bonbazine
PACK Italian lustring, of superior quality
Heavy India satin and levantine
jet and ue-black marcelline
Colored and black eros de Naples
fongee silks. Of superior quality
Extra heavy black Mandarin crapea
Black and colored Napkin and Canton do a
"a and "a cambrics and jacoDets
p, ain ana inquired Swiss muslns, (part very fnol
ram and iigured book and mall do
Al ana 81 tamboured and plain bobbinet I,cca
Ihread and gimp laces and edpjnps assorted
nich lace peierenes. capes hdkfs g. wells
Embroidered and tamboured muelin do
Short and lopg berege and sauze scarfs
ancy berege gauze and silk hdkfs assorted
ltaiian SIX ard Sw:ss muslin cravats
India' herman and English silk pocket hdkfs.
Thread cambria hdkfs.
Madras, Maabar and Britannia do
Fine and super6ne blue and black cloths
SIX forentine and Marseilles vesting
Superhne brown and white French driIlngs
Black and grey hastings
company and nance chop nankeens
Fiorentine and jeans, for boys wear
A Irish and German linens
Long lawns and bird eye diapers
I'D and lO4 table diaper and damask
81, Cd, and 1914 heavy mill spun shcetinps
English and French 81 X hosiery, assorted
White, brown and fancy riirt cotton and silk
half hose "
Ladies and gentlemen's gloves, assorted
Parasos aud umbrellas
Carved and plain tortoise, tuck and side combs
Palm leaf, feather and Chinese painted fans
Domestic shirtings, sbeeting, plads, apron checks
and sheetings
ALSO,
constant supply of heavy power loom sheetinen
manufactured in this city, by Messrs. cunningham s.
Anderson, and for sale at tier lowest cash price.
July
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16

Richmond, 5h MAJ, 1920.
Tho parties Interested IN the execution of the
ted Monday, tho Goth July next, to commence the
same at this office, at which time, and place tlcv arc
hereby required 70 attend hearing Of tho matters
in reference, by virtue Of the said order. before me.
duly prepared with all necessary documents and
proofs too enable pe to perform said order.
81 THOMAS GREEN, Commissioner
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT.

FE7HE subscib informs his ens md the publir gen
orally In, IN connection with his mercantile business
Wilmington. FuvanoA he h-s taken that old and well
Pubic House, recently kept by Mrs. WITS, [now
Mis- Ccle,l and hopes To obtain portion of the public
patronage
The House having undergone various necessary repairs,
is IN complete order Tor tbe reception of Travellers,
AID Mrs Cole will devote herself exclusively
domestic concerns or me establishments, nothing eau
anting stay the visitors sgreeahlc 1he
Bar viii always be furnished the choice liquors
selected by the shscher person aud assure his
fschds that none beteI can be procured IN Virginia.
WM J. COLE.
". b. Visitors will eco''ect tha' my Establishment
white Frame House the LEFT han side the ma in
stage Road Leading to Charlottesville.
inflammation Iuue 2B-w6t &.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16

" AZ u superior court ChaHCerV
holden at the Capitol in the city of Richmond,
on Monday, March 30th, 1929.
Lewis w ebb;admr dc bonis non with the will nnncX-
ed of Thomas Webb, decd; also adrn'or of William
Webb decd, who was a brother of the said 1homns
Webb dec d. and lcgtee under his viii; also adm or
OF John Webb, dec d, who a bro Hcr oi ihe said
Thomas Webb, and egatee under ms will; and also
adm or of Mary Smith, who survived her husband
Samuel Smith, and which Mary Smith was a sister OF
the said Thomas Webb, and lcgatec under his will
Elizabeth Vass, late Elizabeth Webb who was a sis
ter of the said Thomas Webb and n egatee undo,
his will; Mosby Sheppard sheriff of Hcnrico county,
and as such, adm'or of Francis Webb, decd; also
admor of Jane NJ. Tunstal. decd late Jane NJ
Webb; also adm'or OF Lucy Gray, decd, late Lucy
Webb and James Webb, William Webb, George
Webb and diary Throckmorton, late Mary Webb,
widow of Albion Throokmorton, decd, which said
Francis Jane NJ, Lucy, James, William, George.
and Mary, were the children Of james Webb dec d.
who brother of the said Thomas Webb dec d.
and which said Francis Jane NJ, and Lucy were
and the said James, William, George and Mary are
legatoes under the will of the said Thomas Webb,
decd. aud Lucy l.. Minor, admix de bons non with
the will annexed of Ovorton Cosby, decd, pits,
against
Edward Colslon and Thomas NJ. Coston Exccu-
tors of Rawlegh Colston deceased, who was admin.
isirator, with the will annexed, Of Thomus Webb
deceased md surviving partner OF the mercantile
firm of Webb and Colston, dts:
This cause came this day IN he further heard
on the papers formerly read, and the decree of the
Superior Court of Chaucery, holden at Winchester
OF the day of December 1877 pronounced i'm con-
ormty with the decree ofhc Supreme Court Of APP
Pens OF the 9th of june, in the same year and was
argued by counsel: On consideration whereof the
Court doth adludgc order and decree, that the re-
ports OF Commissioner Bent, made in this cause, be
To-coInmlttcd TO Commissioner of tins Court and
That he do reform. almond, and correct, the accounts
contained in the said Reports and which are drec-
ted TO be reformed by the said decree, according TO
the principles and directions, stated and declared
thoron ond IN the decree referred TO therein aud g.
he make report thereof to this Court. with any mat
ters specially stated, deemed pertinent by himself or
when may be required by the parties To- be stated
copy Ieste, WILLIAM q. PENpLEroN, G. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Store

HA AVE on hand, and are constantly receiv-
ing from their Factory, fresh supplies of every
description of Ladies' and Gentlencn's Boots and
Shoes which Tor durability ease and beauty of fitting
are too much celebrated to need comment Their
assortment is very extensive-and if procuring the
pest OF workmen and first rate materials will ensure
continuation of the liberal patronage already cxten
ded to their adjustment, the oxerons on their part
shall be unremitted.
July
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
SCOTS PROSE WORKS.

'EHE Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter
- Scott, BaSt IN vols.
The Man OF Two Lives, narrative written by
himself. =
The spirit traDsmigratcs, and far fom losing it's
principle OF life by the change of its appearance il il
renovated IN It's new organs with the fresh yigour nj
juvenile actlvity."-[ Burke.
Jetiersons Notes on Virginia, new edition.
Bsrons Works complete, in vol octave, embra-
cing the suppressed Poems, and illustrated by eight
handsome copper plate engravings.
Library OF Useful Knowledge, No. -.
For sale at NASIIS
June IS Book and Stationary Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
IRON CASTINGS

I'VE Subscriber informs tc public he continues IN
carry 90 the IRON FOUNDRY the savage
Factory where ne makes Soft Ir0r CASTINGS for Ma
chuefy NJ an descriptions All ude,s him
Foundry, or 20 Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Nos, Bow
lys wharf Baltimcre Tor Castings, will meet with imme-
dinte Alteration, aud Castings drigfrcd there free "
expense for transportation. JON AIH HAN BONNER.
Baltimore, JAW. 26 1899. isn2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
LEWIS WFBR 81 co

IfFs ID WEBS " 20.
OFFER FOR SALE.
SO Bbls and 100 bags coffee, Laguira ST. Domingo
and Java
40 hhds molasses
20 hilds aud 10 bbls st Croix and New Orleans SUI
gars
hhds l. boxes and so bbls loaf and lump surar
90 hhds and 100 bills rye whiskcy
10 bbs Curuthcrs rectified do
eoo 6bls Isle OF Wight and Northern apple brandy
do peach brandy
hhds and 80 bulls pure N. F. rum
DO Antigua do
do jamaica do
pipes French brandy
do Holland Gin
Madeira, Canary
Dry and sweet Malaga WINES
Lisbon, TcncriIc Wines
Port. Muscat
London porter, cider
90 bbls vinegar
$50 sacks Liverpool ground salt
Do do blown do
so tons Sweden. English and American bar iron
do castings
German crawley, blistered and cast steel
Cut an dwrought nails
$50 Spanish hides
$50 sides soal leather
60 sides upper leather
Barrels tanners oil
800 bbls n. Carolina cut herr nlrs
so do mackerel
o do prime cork
10000 lbs bacon
ID casks prime cheese
Irish potatoes, tar, CT - cras. alum
Brlmstone, indigo, pepper piInento
Race and ground ginger, almonds
RoissIs, nutmegs, cassia, dcmiohns
Quart bottles, tnmbcrs, decanters, wines. sc,
Stone ware, window glass
Letter, writing and wrapping paper
Sperm and tallow candles
Brown and shaving SOAP beeswax
Imperial, gunpowder and pouchcIr teas
Duponts and Rogers gunpowder
Shot, bar lead
Clover, orchard grass and herds grass seed
Whittemores cotton and wool cards.
ALSO,
Cotton bagging, bale rope bed cords
Leading lines and various other kinds of cor
dage
Seine and wrapping Irvine
Shoe thread, osnuvu1gs thread
Osnabprgs, hessans, cotton yarn
Domestic broad cloths &c. SC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16
BALDWEv. IYES 8 Co.
classical RE8jJEB : =;

VsNHlS work has just been received at the
bookstore opposite the Eagle An extract
from the Visitor & Telegraph of Oct last will show
the nature and object of the work
"lHr CLASSICAL READR, Selection esson in Prose and
Ncfss, on the eminent English and American ,vviers
fcT the use 81 the higher classes public private Seminal
res By Rcy- +. " p. Grenwood and c. B. Emerson %
Boston - - f-'st'" w
ms work IS valuable acquisition Our schools This on
one OF IKE Character has long been wanted The
Ieadng DOCKS hitherto put into the hands higher classes
IN our SCHOOLS are W suited TO gain the in view Frop,
examination OF this work, think among the best coppia
Mons we nave seen for the OF advanced classes and families
81 mas many eNcehences recommend attention of
parents ana teachers, Of which win briefly asvert
In MI rs selections, is decidedly favorable To- virtue and
religion and ITS matter apr TO have been selected t much
taste and judgment
" Us a work purely national and modern II has manu-
valuable historical facts and anecdotes in relation 10 the ~
history the character geography and scenery Of our
country In the matter Il contains is well adapted TO the
taste feelings and habits ofhe present age n enbode manv
Of the brightest and most sparkling gems OF Irving Webster
Everett, Jefferson Cumming, SPARKS Bryant peoysi &C.
. he selections calculated awaken the curiosity Of
the young scholar, and form and improve his taste II win
npart TO him mental refinement, and him with
generous taste for elevated moral manly literature
Teachers and others arc invited to call and examine
the work. ARIEL, WORKS
June Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-16

VIRGINIA. Nru'cs, hodsu 90 the clerk office o Inc
sunenot coo az chancety fnf the Richmond district
the 81 day.o Jruc, 1920: Sarah Powell, IN her own
right as wil7w Of James Powell, dec, Eliza NJ Martha
\, Auadno q aWd Sarah r. J. Powell infant children
~ s"h |'mes POWELL dec ny tive said Sarah their guar
dinn pits against Addsoa Powell, adnr of James Pow.
Oh, dec wv Choson AMI George Mason, DIS
Ihs defed"nf Geofge MASON, not having entered
hs HpPe"t""ce 1nd given security according the "
assembly " I've Jules Of this and u appearing by sas-
factory evidence, dat be is inho bitan of. this
c"un'y - ordered thnt The said defendant do apes
here the hrst fay of the next January term and
tho bill n the paints; aud that copy If mi.
order be forthwith inserted some newspaper published
w the city n Richmond. fot roeths ueceSsvey and
posird iton' door Of the capitol in tho said city,
III A copy, Teste. VIM. q. PENoLEroE, @ O.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-30
ORIGINAL POETRY.
NATURES MUSIC.

NATURE'S MUSIC.
Where the eataracts roar mid the desert hills,
Or the earth laughs out with its thousand rills;
Where the eagle screams from her splntered crag,
rhe clouds unfurled like gilded flag
Above where she sits; or where the gay song
of the mockbird swells tremblngly. loud and longs
Where the breezss creep thro' the singing grass,
Or the oaks moan out as the whirlwinds pass;
Where the frosty moon on q winter night
Cleans down on the ice with her diamond light,
And the skaters glide o'erits polished face,
While il crackles and heaves meath their magic pace
And the water chilled in its sluggish flow
Utters forth duh sounds in its course below;
Where the yellow leaves as they float to earth,
In the autumn time-when the frost has birth
Abght OH the turf with rus.Eng sound.
As the waters give N their psbly bound;
Where the forest rings with the silver cry
Ofthe eager pack as it hurries by;
Or the chriping sound Of dissolving SHOW,
As il runs in gush meath the suns red glow;
There's Natures music-and her harp doth there
Peal out on he sense with its lveliest air;
While its chords for another note strung,
For the songs of the earth that are yet unsung,
NOEL,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-30

a mouse running away from lady. Not mat
our mind is aitnge her dormant, but tina our
heart is overHnwing, aud we feel an affection
for all mankind We could no more have
said any rhire severe Of Mr.. Andrew CrichIon
had our slippers been on that night we wrote
our celebrated Article for the 18Th number OF
tbe- Journal. than we could have consented 10
bre ak the legs of butterfly on the rack. there
are only two instances on record OF our having
given way to anger whilst we were wearing our
Slippers. Nrh. FIRST of these was when we loss-
ed them both at our tavorite cat Moses, whom
we detected eioping with the chicken We hao
destined for our supper; aud the second was,
when we found it necessary 10 take the liberty
Of making one Of them acquainted with part
of gentieman's person, 10 which II had preVi-
ously brrn On entire stranger.
We seldom exert ourselves much IN our slip
pers We drink coffee read magazines and
new novels, chat in familiar aud pleasing man.
ner with any friend who may happen TO drop
in, stretch ourselves on The sofa, and allow all
our children 10 scramble over Us, write short
letters, cut open the parcels wrich booksellers
and publishers are continually send!Gg Us, or,
finally, look over the communicaIIoDs we may
have received during the day, and make up our
minds as 10 their fa,c.
Few people WOulr DellfNe tht ludni'y VI MA
nuscrip, that passes through all editors hands
in one shape or other. We confess, for own
part, we like 10 read manuscript, and we have
a pleasure in breaking the seals Of all comnu-
nications s, MT 10 US. We are sometimes NO.
fully disappointed, for we always begin 10 read
with The hope that the writer will turn out a
man OF ,alen,, and the de,ermInalIon TO do
him justice If he be SO Frequently We are not
disappointed; the article may not BIZ altogeh h
er first rate, but 1t contains the germs and in
dica,ions of genius, and with that we are al
ways pleased. Wenever destroy paper where
there are few good thoughts, however dull
the res, may be. We lay il aside with the in
tenton, as soon as we have time and orpor,u,
nifty, Of pruning, condenslng, and strengthen
ing it, and then Of giving It corner in the
journal Thus, even our rejected are not ne
glec.ed addresses. Our study is full Of ar,i-
cIrs carefully tied up in different parcel. some
of which may see the light when their authors
are least expecting it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-30

yidcd funds, which induced protest oil It's
notes and aecep,ances, H. the greal INJURY Of us
credit. also objected against his expensive
manner Of conducting the establishment ~h'ch
could be rendered equally Effective on more
economical scale; and partIe uiariy recon-
mended the issuing Of the tri-weekiy eie-
graph but twice instead OF thrice PEI week du'
ring the recess Of Congress, which would &C
cord with our notice 10 the public. and save the
partnership nearly two thousand dollars.
also particularly objected against the unimt-
ted employment Of boys in the printing es'ao-
llshmenr; for he was much disposed TO admit
as an apprentice every boy whose parent or
guardian applied which represented as injuri
Gus to the firm; for though due proportion OF
boys and men be advantageous, II the boys De
taken al long intervals, yet, the admission OF
many raw boys at once is expensive, siaee some
years must clapse before they can acquire skill
suffie lent 10 afford profit to their employers,
and meanw bile the time Of experienced hands
is lost in teaching them and correcting their
errors.
This conversation terminated in an arrange
ment by which undertook 'he management OF
our pecuniary concerns, and under which we
proceeded for short time, during which was
frequently annoyed by his i'll timed, judged
and consequently vexatlous interference At
length without any previous inlimation, re-
ceived from him letter, which together with
my reply, shall be given in my next eommnni'
cation. Russell JARVIS.
Sept. 2S. 1929.