davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

dictates Of fashion. The eases Of hngering
disease, Of slowly prctTscteh, yst efyfahs
Heath from the same csuse, ealmose ofdai-
iy occurrence. Many 81 our finest female ga
ces are seen forafcw weeks'at church, grow
ing gradually paler; then we find them AZ
home with their cheeks suifused with the
hetie fiush. aud the keenly iutslligent eye
that tells Of The FIRE that Is cunsuming with.
10; and soon we are told thas the rSnspfih-
ion has secured itsvietlm.
Very many os sllasr pases I have traced
il improprieties 10 q alu4e nf ifeas butis
has never occurresSio ne II, witrfsE any
other case, in which deitD was prodpced hy
this cause 50 suddenly A u the one hass
now described.
Tretford, June 20. 1929.
DAVID PALMER
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

D1ff Grecn has writtea 10 a relation q
lphn Pope 10 this state. who vas an appli-
caus far Office at yashipgfnu, last spring,
shst such Are the "hrragies nisnfsp ~ the
Executive, thar ngither she prrson written
70, nor nny ofhis conuexiuns, can be''re.
warded" for two years 90 come; and then,
il is added. Significantly, il will depend up
on the 5ehaviour Of family, whether they
will be provided for or not.-.BardsioSSi
Herald.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

II .|I"t II| lAf Isl 81 NtIlINIttf tI I.Al III ~
F4f suoh aara previous to tue close OF busi-
Asss, vcsfeAl3 \ bargain was uale, but Ccnscis
tor seeoaht fscoserea 70 $50 buyers
ST. Humphrey DasY died At Geneva on the
mornipg " The 18th May.
Accounts from 81 PeteIaburgh to the g7th
May, mentioned thN trade had revived. Jallcw
had rlaeD 70 67 youbles, The ice a CronsiPit
had broken Up, III asiers from slle Rassap al.
inira induced thg oeiicf that there would shortly
bean action heigeen The Risslan md fufkilI
ne9ts, the iatfaf been tisie led "a 8 sAihr a
the line besides many smaller vessels.
The king Of France. Il Is said, expends anna.
ally 10000 francs for shooting parties, Il Is in.
minated that some Of The Chamber Of Deputies
receive allowances to attend these parties.
From The Giasgotc Courier, Of ,hine 49,
Lord Eldon had an interview with the king q
few days ago. The Morning Journal states, that
il was for the purpose Of giving his opinion ESQ.
leited by the king,) with regard to a propeI
person to succeed the present Lord Chancellor.
The same paper states that the Duke Of yelling.
ton intends TO proceed to Paris and Vienna i'm
mediately after he prorogsiion Entertainment
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30
Eram AZ Radnore pnlrlot


Jackson farfyin hssfon az loqp e65,---A
party Of JacksoniaBs, Of about 100 dined to-
gether in Boston on tie 4th of July, headed
by the newly appointed Post. Master. Dis
District Attorney, the Collector and his
Custon-bouse dependents and exDectants.
A fonrishing account Of their dinner and
toasts was transmitted in letter to the
Washington Telegraph and readily publish
ed in that paper The following exposi.
ton Of this political humbug we copy from
the Jackson paper in Boston which receives
the couDtenaree and support pf such Jark
sonmen as Generals BOYD and LYMAN. DIR,
Ingalls,, JndEe Orus ana others Of similar
characters ard standing,
Ffntatie Bacon 6uf;enn.
"Our state. proceeds the writer, "ix ran
idly emerging from that political darkness
10 which she has been developed, and will
soon tower forth in al her native splendor.n
If by this sentence, the correspondent Of
the Telegraph. who il might be presumed.
would pass himselfpn for friend Of zen,
jackson, means 10 sssert that the cause OF
the administration IS gaining ground in this
quarter. trpth oblEes us to declare that
this is not the fact, II is notorious, and we
appeal for proof 20 every one acquainted
with the state Of piriies here, that the con-
duct Of certain men who have aaworfhily
crept into the fa,or OF government has IN
spired the community with such down right
disgust, that the Jackson party---and we Ia
nienf the necessity which compels us to say
II, has dwindled within the last six months
to a meTe skeletonl We are perfectly a.
ware that i is a part Of the policy Of
tbes& Hss ssand they have organized a reg
nlag sysls NJ oi manSuverilg by letters, and
BY hifed pafs, for this purpose---to keep
the fiietdsu f the administration at the seat
OF government entirely in the dark, respect
ing their own standing in this community
Every individual. at all conversant with the
present condition Of parties 10 this city,
knows i to be a demonstrabie truth, that
where 1000 votes could be brought to the
polls six months ago. nor one haift1e nun,
Der could norv b. mustered on any onestion
n JGyor Of fhe adninisfrafion. And what Is
the cansee Il isthe fyrainfeal treackeroas
'atoierant and selfish conduct Of individuals
who have acquired place and consequence
BY ehqHres and are abusing with a high
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30
: DAVID PALMER,

Cork Reaches. The Providence Patriot
has discovered method Of destroying that
troublesome intruder, at once simple and ef-
fetuye. II is as follows.
Procure from the apothecary OF herb wo.
man q moderate quantity Of that odetifernub
vegetable called Pike Root; Boil il IN water
until the juices are extrirated. and mingle
the liquor with good West India moiasses.
or if the spirit Of patriotism be eatravagaut.
with molasses from New Orleans; spread
the liquor in large platters OF soup plates,
in the kitchen. pantry, closet or wash-house,
|or whatever apartment may have been the
subject OF invasion, and the enemy will be
found slain in heaps. lying by bundreds and
ftties. before the following morning. a
gentleman to whom we are Indebted Tor this
information, states that he slaughtered SIS
cock reaches in single night, BY means Of
THE hoke root and n0iGsses--and that the
root which had been boiled being thrown in
to closet, thickly invested with the enemy.
the place was quilted entirelyin few days,
great numbers being left upon the field.
The smell Of the poke root attracts the
cock roach---he is tempted and eats it,.
swells ineontinently, and perishes almostia
mediately.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

band OK d7antf 8e9 v aich have--telap0rn-
Aiily. we fyust In hoaven.--betn cpnfded TO
their Aleettior lpt moro Oh this anonl.
[lJ+I'he reader viii bear ID mind that
Tbs portrait Of the party ID from a Jackson
RI himself
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

TIGHT LACiNG.-Thc Vermont IouP-
nal Of the eth Of July. contains communi.
eaton from DR.. Palmer. which gives the
Distressing particulars attending the death
OF Mrs. s, Of that town, aged 10, which
was produced by tight lacing, causingan alb.
scess to form near the pit Of the stomach.
which burst internally. DR.. p. obtained per.
mission to open the body. In the chest, tho
left lung shrivelled to the thickness of ones
finger, and It's spongy structure destroyed
50 as to be wholly untitled for bearing part
in the process Of respiration. It's degenera-
ton of structure was what physicians desig-
nate by the term heAahzafior.
"There were extensive adhesions of the
stomach and liver 10 the surrounding parts.
The circumstances in this case which led
to my giving it publicity was its exciting
cause which, ! have no doubt, was the tight
dress worn by the patient previous to, and
afterHthe commencement os her sickness
This is rendered nearly certain BY the fact
that she had never been seriously indisposed
until the period when ny account Of her
case commchces; aud that boue Of those APP
pearances we're detected nthc lungs, which
accompany consunptivs disease. Ills fur
ther in proof of the same fact, that notwith-
standing the extensive ravages Of disease,
the constitution steadily resisted any parti-
cipation with the local affection; that there
was no fever in the commencement, and We
~ little at any period; and that, none Of the
hectical kind; and that the body was mt
more emaciated than it probably would be
from an equal abstinence from food in a state
Of health.
Thus was a life, fortified, and as Il we're.
insured by one Of the most vigorous consti-
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

Imhorfdnt Lasy Case.--hn action was
tried in the Superior Court in New York.
on Tuesday of the present week, the result
Of which, says a correspondent. may have
little influence in preventing fraudulent
purchases, in anticipation Of bankruptcy.
II appeared that goods we're purchased up
on a credit and sent TO the store Of the pur-
instance, ofseveral confidential creditors, and
the balance 10 payment Of his creditors
generally The action was trover. brought
by the vcnder against the assignees to re-
cover back the goods. a verdict was REM
dered in his favor, for their values subject
to review Of the court. Little doubt is enc
tertained, that the verdict of the jury will be
sustained.--M Y. Gazette.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30


Lightning Rods.-The season ,JuIy) Is
now at hand, when your barns will be fiied
with the products Of your fields And II is
certainly desirable after the labor and ex-
pense Of filling them has been met, that thew
should be preserved to remunerate this La
Dor and expense. You must, however, be
sensible, at least you will be. If you recur TO
facts, that your expectations u reward FOR
your toll are often cut short by sudden
stroke Of lightning. This you Gao prevent
BY erecting lightning rods to your barns.
The last season after the summer crops were
gathered, greater amount Of property was
destroyed by lightning in the county oe
New Haven alone, than would have furnish-
ed lightning rods to every barn in the state
It must then certainly be unwise to risk
such an amount Of property, when il can be
insured at so low premium. After close
observation for fifteen years, / fearlessly as
sert that during the months of July and Au.
gust, that is, after your summer crops are
lodged in your barns, greater number Of
barns are struck by lightning, by twenty
one, than any other object OF equal height
and number. The reason is obvious to
careful observer, at least il isso TO philoso-
phical one. The exhalatons which arise
troms barn filed with hay aud grain, re-
cenRy gathered are gfeays and fofta !, 81
nmn Of rarfed air which reaches to great
height ia the atmosphere. This column is
a direct attractor and conductor Of the cleo
trio fluid; as much 80. as the smoke Of an
extinguished candle is to an approximatina
fame. Erect lightning rods TO your barns,
and the fluid is conducted harmlessly to the
earth. ''It 10 fact which we think none
willdeny, that barns that are stored with hay
and grain. al much more frequently struck
by lightning than any other building, let the
cause be what il ay."-Conn. Journal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
U Mo IN CO U RS =,
Lowe Ycy ,Cn
April

'TNiE New York Asoeission for the , -,
ntt1 Of Horses having transferred heir int.Ie,, IL, H
10y VI epfens 10 The sno.eIiberj aoi IL byns be
ssBn TO have two distinct meetings or ,e of rssss ~ 49,
ay and oetoberD hereby given thai ,s a.,
4neeiny VIII take place the 18th day of M.o
commune three days, When the ollouius Pur.,, v,u '
sloed-in day, 800 doaI,, mile heats; "a J,y 400
's, mile heats Sd day, $50 dollars mile hsst.
A. e ,vsonu opiIns meeting, will commence on the er,,
Wy uO nel, when Purses Of similar amount sill Re
60 on ,nst and the two eediok days. 8 ANA
~ &c ihn ior asreesby TO the present rule, ~ a.. e
nu Eustons OF the New YORK ocistionrI s
te pses Preei ely 81 O'Clock each d,X. ,;,., VIZ
81 the GLIB Hdns Dd d ;ys Horse, mn;t show and enter
oe,~esn The hours Of and r. d. Of H. 49, 's 20 Ego
ns' On winch they are intended 10 run; Uor,,,
nt6one an Examination, and duly t,;i,,srsd .i ne,
Ii.s 20 'how s,teond time The whole sround viii b
- ~ ,uops tehee fesiin height new ,uh,i,n,;,;
go stands will be erected Tor The
OF sP'e,sor', aAordinsa vtwof The sa,1
WI ne provided for the club aud smother with On
spPeodsges, appropriated solely TO the Isdi,, ans.
., be If their party The frseL win he
sy improved, snd pvf IN tie best order pofsib-en,et.
,mesur VII be lstsU to prevent the Inconvenience here
experienced from the tbroDg sud pressure The
starting post, and strong and ,seient police will M
Engaged, with vievto keep ordersuppts., eli FAMINE a.
snores the Povsisns Of the Law aud regulation, OF
the Association.
CADwALLAD DER r. GOLDEN
~ b bsps eonism plated in future In keep regui,,
Racing Calender - Altos Turf Register nr Stud
ders tnd ouosrs Of Blood 6ioct informed thai 80
be op,ped the 10th Of May, nnd thereafter k.ot =, d.
Club House. On the Course, 10 which the pedigree, ar
% s'o those OF Brood Mares, aud their YEARLY ryodus t-
.. duy rsTsrt6 m conformity with the pa6 81 The Fnsl,l
properly suhsnl'esd, sod duly certified Nv chs bissgr,y
tns blood Stcet lmires aud colts ineiuvtI in N cir H
'pts,rs Pe"s'iou, g''ips sse, color, marks, &c.
ApIl ". Ill 2sutidMsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14

D,ss,s' y "a. Aedem.a4 fes,e requested to
vsaienss, to Sssl SAepAod, P,iarr,, Rehuond Vi.
10 MIR. John Minor Jr authcrred receive .r,esr.e<
tide.wster.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
REhiOyAE-

NfkRS DUPUY, bsss leave TO inform her friend. an,
% = iSn, ,pS che SSSe h.' h. h lately
70 occupy asa BoARblHG-HoU She fstters hsmsv
ne oe situation Of this ,paoiou, COW eItab
connected With her fai,hfuIy 10 SER
r pIon'' vli secure her the
~ e Guy, ana merchants and stbeTs from while be
ou,nesI boarde by the year. or week and Tsn-
n VII md her accommodations good and her
charges sdspsed to the hardness VI times, The water in
che yard equal any the city she ihnL, ber,sis
soua WIN excellent servants and Livery Stable j. .ui
seny near, ior the convenience Of thots her
VINO msy come frcm distance One or ty, ,pasou, ,it
rooms 10 the edhee for Officer or ltdSins I,om, VIVA
os rented at q reasonable rate. ~
April u or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
WORKMAN s. McGRUDEa.
Ill,
500 REWARO

Nv ILL De gwen by the suhcTiher for the ,ppreh,p,on
o. negroes, JOE LYONS, JOHN SAMPSON WM
Sampson, BILLY TANNER, SAM Il CHARLES shliTi,
Joe Stout and rather fat, black man. with ,m;I;n~
s,s., . and White teeth Jchn Of middle hss srd
teeth William toIsrsbiy tail and ,tou, of ,,vn "Jas
sna shutters Little Billy rather than the common
neet U0lsfto, and has two Of hi, front ten
partly o. sam low bIseh man Ohsrie,
Iansi tai add .m, black, ha, hump, in hi, face The
toof With them usPt cotton clothes aud new
1s ,n'.. som. Of them Also took With blue coats,
ana Ysntsoons, white shirt, aud h.
sunday clothes, they call th,m The sbov. men si,
mnIa robbery the nsishoushood Of on ths 7.h
pst and are probably lurking about RehucnJ Peter,h,r
hano.er courthouse, the Piping Tree King Wn
county viii give the above for The spp,eheS.ion 81
ApJi ~ i'' eaen nesfo HILL GARTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14

~ =
A BOX, marked J. u. Breetent,drc e,..r;,. ....
ms Ase!. Of Pised Carriage Hsrue., summoned 10 r.,
essn forwarded through tnsEe To SON. roupisv msy.h,n
any ipofms1n respecting the Herne, siyepto H. ISrsrr
IIe,n'iis, Austs county, The sub,eribsrs vii,
April -. 49,, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
NOTICE

LTOI ILE.
Az ~ Pssons hnvins elsfms sgsbs, the esf.ts 90 Thss
Ses uosi,hy, decd, rtqUctteJ present them tst
sifsntsmens wsy he msJs for s6jDs o. .pJ all
~ " tatd ettsfe, rsauestedt IN ate
+ NATHANIEL D. GOObSBY, cs'or
OF Thos. GoOisby deed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
THE vALEDICToRY 4!

The Coalition prints have gratuitously STYLED
Mr.. Adams's reply TO the Citizens of ". JERSEY
his Z" IniedictorB" We venture to predict, tha,
it will not be his ValeJotory by several score.
II il be his last Will and Testament, it will vet
have Innumerable Codieils. Wesball have many
more {" last Words Who ever heard of 90 tbo
Last" Spec ch OF Mr.. Ciay,-who expects TO see \
Valadictory from Mr.. As penn We shall frequent.
ly have Mr.. As and Mr.. C's last; but TIE Iost :
that is out Of the question:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
THE RICHMOND RACES.

Over the TREE HILL cour,.. viii commences on III.
IYe,dsy IN may, ~ uscal ti2th OF the montb sni
", Day ,h.: ss. colt and ellie.
Entries 90 the lsf Stake.
O. Hare, the produce Of Bis Jseh Andrews mare, BY
Ia, Harrison nj, Fi!ly Sir Aiebi. ont of yot...
g. Jehu BsleI hi. Py Polly Psseh,r,by Jpo. Richards
I! William II. Mnse hi. bay Colt na,yd.y By 81, Archie.
John Kerby, his br. cohby vsin,n, gu. ofhi, 81, H.
John Minss, his vhsin.n Filly Lhl. Margaret, Gu, CT
Js. H. se'den enters Geo Bardins sorrel colt BY Sir
o. VIM. ". we'i, enter. the Fun Sister to Merton.
Entries to the I'd STAKE, Ist Dou.
Richard Adams, the produce Of his NJ. by Sir Charles,
ySh1 Bo,;,, Oh; produce Of 81. N Sy sirUhMl.
a. s.ldeD M,eon tbs produce Of hi. ;. NJ nv Sir Ghsi.,.
s. John "a sedsn the produce of LADY Tolman, BY s-
g. Edmund chr'tisn the produce of Mary Dance by 81,
T. John colsu the produce OF hi, Horne, mar, by er
day. two ssee Popre.o PuI.e and ms,e Rss.
PoPT;etoIs Purse H. heats for 800 dolls Mater Race IN
Sd y,r.ee. JSeLy Club Purse. NJ beat. 1000 dolls
Tn I'm d ,ss A1n%I Po' s,.l heats aso dolls
70. nue. sport The course i. hns order a. possible
Der Of an. horses in training. the sport to be s
,Isss'ns b; will 3 hsI.o1srs entertain
The Subscriber viii remind the members, If
nses OF ernsns or sending their Subscriptions
j. NJ. SELDEN, Proprietor.
Ih. Pt1eIssgs the National Intelligence
'bsr accounts to J. n. s. for payment
COTTON YARN.
sqb'erber' agents for the sale, Of the Petersburg
=. Manufactures Company Cotton iY.rn.wI kegs resa-
prie s', VIZ:
t Ta; ss to 10 J II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14

u We shall give place in Gus mex, pager to
the letters Of ATcssrs. James NJ. Garnctt Of Es
sex, and Vim. II. Rolne OF Hanover. drawn forii,
by the queries, which have been addressed 10
them through this pager, Oh the subject OF the
Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
'CO.nME.NICdTED.
MAYORS OFFICE 4.


City of Richmond, April 9th.
To fhe Editors of the Enquirer.
Gfptlen<p You will ptse the con uni.
csi1n- Yours, SC.
JOSEPH TATE, Mayor.
To the Mayor Of the City OF Richmond
sr: 10 compliance with your request, have again made
lnvssson relative to the the prevalence of the
Small poI in hiehmond-snd feel assured h ease
OF the dsssss stnopE u.s.
The supposed OF Small POz Of occurrences
bout the centre OF the city, proved he mild
tive hve Should the Small PoI bs Introduced here from
tne country questionable whether could ezt<pdpro-
weeks pass. -s "
Tbs prevalence Of Small Pos in Ch<.tet6e sbct
miles from Rehmond has doubles the esu,e Of euus
on TO certain degree with the country south oil
james River and as is you the con-
meIei interest suffering on that account, may be ws
State tina. the disease confined to the hospital.
declining without prospect Of further in
hood
In further confirmation Of th, sommuniesion, have
ae<med proper TO subjoin the following certificate from
tnfse sspsmeD members Of the Medical Faculty Of Rich.
moDd Very respectfully yours, &C.
JAMES BLAIR, NJ. d.
We fully concur with Or. Blair in tbs above ststemeni
T. NELSON, NJ. ID.
NJ. PAGE, NJ. d.
NJ. CLARKE, NJ. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14

We understand that the books for rcce;v;oc
subscriptions to this interesting enterprise were
closed in this City on Saturday Iast-rbe whole
number Of shares 1000 al 500 each) have been
taken-The Rail Road is 10 extend from the Coal
Pits IN Chesterfield county down 10 the James
Rivcr---We congratulate the Public on the enter
prisng spirit thus exhibited, the benefits which il
promises 10 the Golfers and the impulse which
IL will communicate to tic spirit OF Internal I'm.
Provement IN other directions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Aouse 0 Delegates.
.9l6emoyie-Thomas w. Gilmers Rice Woods. .
Ffanklin-John M. Holland 324, Charles Pow.
ell 3l7-Wm. Galloway SOL, Sam'I Helm 200.
Gioneesfer-Tbomas Smith 2lO, John Billur,
l53-Thomas Cary l26. Major Perrin lOs.
Greenspiiir-James Tillar Ill, Timothy Thorp-
S3-Johh N. Blunt 81.
Prineess .9nns-wm. J. Woodhouse EOS, Ca
leb Ward l30--James X. Hubbard l0l, Charles H.
Shield 90, jeremiah Il. Land IL.
Prince IpufianseWm. b. Tyler III. Redmon
Foster 17-George Washington SO, Henry A.
Richmond eounfy-Thoma, r. Barnes, Carter
MITCHELL
Hor the Senate.
-ftoemarle-Wm. F. Gordon obtained a eonsid-
cradle majority over Hugh Nelson, whose friends
have withdrawn him, as appears by a Comnuniea-
ton in this days paper.
Franklin-George Townes' $50.
Gioucester-Dr. p. r. Nelson go, Maj. Srgay
29, Col. Joynes 4.
Princes; .anne-wm. c. ffol. r64-John A..
Chandler I26.
Prince Wiliian>-J. W. CHM l2o-Augustus
Neale -.
Rishmona eounty-Nealo Isl; Chnn I7.-
!Neales majority in the counties OF King George,
Prince William and Richmond is 2T-StafFord,
Wesnor Gland, Nor thumberland and Lancaster still
to vote.
For Congress.
Chorlotte-Judge Thomas +. Boukin 100. Dir.
George Crurnp 81, John Milter &C. IBv Cor
respondent. !" hand you the result of our e.ec-
9 u. which took place on yesterday. Judge Boul
din was not announced al candidate until the
morning Of the elector-l am authorized to say,
that poll win be held for him In the other coun
ties oil this Congre ssiona District"l
Ffankiin-NathanieiH II. Claiborne 57S-No op
position.
Gioucestsr-BurwellB assctt 260-Rich,d Coke,
jr. 3l-Carter nj. Brax,on H.
G1eensriue-No opposition 10 James Trezvant
Princess -4nne--George Loyal li7-Thomas
Newton las. This election has now she come an
interesting contest. In 1927, Princess Anne gave
Newton Inajority-Eoyall has now majority
of 81
Prince TpilHon-John Gibson, jr. 7s-charie.
Z. Mercer So.
From Correspondents" Col Gibson did no,
offer as Candidate; but the People chose to give
him their votes, believing that il elected he would
serve."l
Richmond cOmnty-John Taliaferro ll5-wil-
George and Richmond is Il5-StaHord, West
moreland, Northumberland and Lancaster vet TO
vote)
Mr.. Vincent Wischer OF Pittsylvania, has declin-
ed being candidate for Congress-We under
stand the contest is between Messrs. Davenport
tthe late Representative and Tucker.
SmdH-Por.-The Justices of The Peace for the
County OF Caroline, being informed that the Small
Fox exists near Chiiesburg, and near ViIleboro,
nave adopted the necessary arrangements to arrest
the progress of the contagious; designating a Hos
PitaI, Physician, and Managers,apd recommending
the Physicians to employ Vaccination generally id
the county.