davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
Aist Of A.etters.
Remaining in the Post. Office, Alexsndri

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria, ID. C.
January 1st 1929.
az Persons calling for iettcrsin the following list,
will please say THEY ADVERTISER; they may not
get them
"A Miss ID Alexander John johnson
john Afford Rev John Johnson
James Allen K-Miss Isabella Kingcaids
3 Capt Jno Bcetly Lievina Lee
DIR i;auet; lewis Lee
George Bergman Richd Legg
Rachael Braun John A I.ongdon
Peter Brown, cOlOred man M W Mathews
John Barrislord Daniel Martin
Rev Thos Bond John Nc Donald
Lettia Brown John McR,c
Mary Berry Sarah Miner, cold woman
Benz Brad6eld Rob't McCrea
w Bennett Henry Middleton
Nancy Brooks P-Mr Patton
Sarah Il Berry Mary Purdy
Geo Bergman Airs Patton
O. Elizabeth Currie Petigrew
James Clear 2 Mrs Elizabeth Page
Rebecca II Cook Robin u Russell
John Cole Ignatious Ratcliif
Harriet CARGO Mr. maud
Henry Calls S-wm Stavely
John W Cooke Chas Scotl
Geo Ceilings Snowdon's Iron Works
David 4 7 Curry Edward speaks
D-Sarah Dudley John I. Smith
William Dent John Shakes
Josepheta DesiriX Jas W Sears
Adam Diez Capt Silver
David Dick John Skdmore
Miss Jane Douglass Josias Simpson
Miss Jane Deneale Ellenor Sheron
Isabella Deeton Lieut. Henry ID Scott
Robt w Davis Sarah Stewart
VIM II Dove T-Robt Thompson
E--John Z Emerson Geo Talbot
John Elgin V-Mrs Sarah Vase
Robt w Embery VIM Ectch
E-Capt q Finley WIZ WoolswilI
Ricb'd French Mrs Mary Wilson
Capt James Fisher Bush'd washington's maid
Joseph Fowler Richd Wallace
Geo Gaddis Joseph htney
Jacob Grigg Jerred Williams
Rev w Gibson Spencer Ware
Mar Goincs Uyrem Williams
n Sainl Harper Geo Wise
Nehemiah Hicks Eliza Williams
Harr son & Mahan John Wood
VIM lio0e, attorney at law Sarah Ann Ward
Robt Hume Thos Williams
Tho, Hall Whery s. Ricketts,
Miss Elizabeth Hall Robt J. White
John B Harrison Robt Wnsor 2
J-iienry Jefferson Windsor, jr.
William jackson
jsnS d. BRYAN, p. N.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
AEgAssax a N!DRIAs
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY s. 1929

Winter has in reality come at last. On sa>
turday night we heard FOR the first time, these
Two years, the merry sound Of the sleigh bells,
iingling through our streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
New Rocks.

~ "
for sale The .jOii0Wing, Viz:
The Gem; literary annual for 1929, with fifteen
elegant engravings
The Literary Souvenir, for do.
Friendships Offering; literary remembrance for do
The Amulet, for do
The Western Souvenir, published in Cincinnati 20 }
for do.
The Juvenile Forget Me Not, for do.
The New Years Gift, for do.
The Christm as Box, for do
ALSO
History of Turkey in vols, "a colored engra wing
The Young Cadet by Mrs Holland
Fairey Legends of the South of Ireland, I'd series
Odes upon Corn, Cash, Catholics and other matters
Tales OF the Emerald Isle, by Lady of Boston
Johnson's Observation-Disclosures combined
Lady Of the Manor, 9th volsl.o the set complete
ENGLL>H BOOKS
Fa!rhurns Everlasting Songster, vols
Goldsrith's Essays. Poems and Plays, vol
Olney Hmns
Classic Tales, jones' cabinet edition vol
Enieds Artists Assistant
RObnson's History of Charles 5tb, vol
Pope's Poeticai WORKS and Translation Of Ho-
mer vol
Mirror aid ounger, vol
Johnson's Lives of the English Poets, vol
Ferguson's Lectures on Ne chanics, l vol
Shakespeare, complete IN vol
jan FIT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06

We learn from the Norfolk papers that the
water has seen lei in,o the Dismal Swamp Ca
nal, and that boats Of three and a half feet
draugh, have already passed through.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
Fire Wood for Sale.

DC Cords OF wood on Hepbrun's wharf, next to the
CO Fish wharf, 1t is intende 10 sell this wood in
the course of this day, at moderate price. Those
who want will do well to attend early the day. the
whole will be disposed Of Apply at the wharf OF to
dec 6 N. MILLER 4 SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06

There is reason to believe that Swearens'n
Of whose apprehension an account was pub
lshcd some weeks ago has not been taken.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
w ashington Canal Company

v51HE Stockholders are hereby notified that an cleo.
a. ton Will ne held, at their office, SATURDAY., the
10th day of January next, from 10 until o'clock, for
the choice of President and six Directors.
+. NAY. President.
UJ The Georgetown Columbian and Alexandra
Gazette will insert the above notice until 10th January
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06

Neither House of Congress safe on Sarur-
day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
Two Dollars Reward.

I OST, between Washington and Alexandria, on
IL Thursday the lst instant, chased Gold Seal and
Key, both attached to 4 chased gold ring. The above
reward will be freely paid to any person who may find
and leave them with Mr. JAS GREEN, Cabinet Ma
ker, Hoysstrect, Alexandria.
Jan 3-3t JAMES l.. ARMSTRONG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
Bank OF AleXanAria,

.y.....s, January 5h, 1929
1 DIVIDEND, for the last half year, of Four Dol.
N lars share, on the stock oiths bank has been this
day declared, and will be paid 10 the stockholders on
after Thursday next the 9th inst
BY order of the Board,
jan 6-eo5w j. l.. McKENNA, Cashier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06
AZ ) |
SIElIl!p NEWS.

SAILED, AN d,
Schr Increase, Deaway, st. Thomas.
ARRIVED. Jan. S,
schr Lady Brooks, Griffin, Ncwburj port; lime to
VIM Fowle L Co
Brig Navy, Davis. hence, at Ncw-YoIk, I'd inst.
Schr Scio, Spinner do do do
BY an arrival at NewYork, from Rio de Janeiro, we
learn that the Brig Numa Of this port had lief, that port
for Santos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06

being the property Of the enemies Of the Ra-
public Of Buenos Ayres,-As nv Government
does not recognise the principle thus attempted
to be established by that Of Buenos Ayres, with
regard to enemy's property found on board
Of neutral vessels, in the name of the Go
verrment Of the United States, aud in pursu-
anee of Instructions, .herefrom, request that
your Honors will cause the said vessel, her cap.
tain, officers and crew, together with the goods
by her imported, 10 be delivered to me, for the
purpose Of being hereafter disposed of as the
Government Of the United States may direct.
In consideration of the very amicable terms
on which our Governments have continued,
Halter myself that the present request will not
meet with any opposition from yodr Honors.
In the mean time, pray your Honors 10 ac-
cept the assurance Of the distinguished respect
and consideration with which | have the honor
10 be,
Your .Hopors' mos, obedicnt
and humble Servant
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-06

Government, Of ST. Bartholomew
Gus,avia, the 5th December, 1929
To Captain Daniel Turner, Commander of the
Uniied States ship Erie, Gustavia Roads.
S1R-We have just received your letter OF
this day, stating your regre, and surprise at
our determination not to deliver up the Bue-
nos Ayrean armed schooner Federal, ON 'he
grounds mentioned in your claim OF yesterday:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

committee on Public Lands. as he most
proper course. Mr.. Sterigere, OF "a, NOV
ed to lay the whole subject upon he table,
which was rejected. Mr.. Crockett hen very
briefly stated his objections to thecommIt-
tee on public lands; his colleague Mr..
Polk had, when on that committee, managed
this business long enough; he had always
been chairman. Now, said Mr.. Crockett,
want the handling of it; want to le chair
man myself" The House considered his
reasoning sound, and ordered the reference
to select committee, of which, it proba-
BILE, the ambitious Mr.. Crockettwill be
placed at the head. The house afterwards
very narrowly escaped being thrown, with
out preparation, into the middle o. the Re-
trenchment question. Mr.. Buchanan moved
the printing of ten thousand copi,s of Mr..
Ingham's report; Mr.. Whittfeseylof Ohio,
thought six thousand sufficient number.
The House went with the Pennsylvania,
and the Jackson printer will be tie gamer.
"Strange such difference there Should be,
'Twixt twedledum and twedledee'
What, in the twedledum" powels Of last
year was wasteful extravaganza, with the
" twedledee" of the present day is nothing
more than informing the people when no
man in his senses and out of his politics,
would wag finger or waste thought upon
one member in preference to the othsr.
Boston Colrier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR,
The Report of the Secretary of War, is
very diverting. A more comical attempt to
marshal in sentences, nouns, verbs, adiec-
tlves, and pronouns, was never made since
the days of Lowth and Murray, by any man,
who was permitted to claim the English as
his mother tongue. For example,
1t is with pleasure made known that the
army IS satisfactorily fulfilling their just en-
gagements TO the country"
"The rigid exactions of the law is be-
lieved to carry" &c.
81 would by no means be understood as
recommending return to the infliction of
stripes: it strips the soldier of that
proud spirit, and Of those lofty FEELINGS or
honor, which will tend to prepare him. When
suitable occasion may offer, to become n
traitor to the country, that has branded him
with infamy."--" Intelligent and skilGnl
these branches of service have been con6d.
ed to them, and the fidelity of execution
every where displayed, is manifestation
OF their worth and value to the country
added to which every thing of safety and
strict accountability for funds placed in
their hands is constantly regarded 10 the
entire satisfaction Of the department"
"Recolection retains the fact, that div
ing the last war, the average price Of salt.
petre was about forty cents, and birthstone
eght." p" The Government should not 40
severely exact upon an unfortunate con.
tract made with a citizen, as TO compel him
to ruin"
son the Culcnsu River too near the ga.
bine, another post recently has been d.
rected, to prevent, in this wilderness region
illegal importations."
Men Mt distant periods from the expira-
ton of their service become blind, and il ia
reported that, in consequence Of heing sta
toned at some particular place injurious 20
vision, the i'll effect as been produced; thew
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

u. 8. SENATOR. Bedford Brown Of Casweil,
IN. C.) was elected on the 18th balloting, a
Senator Of the United States, in room Of Mr..
Branch
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

Blackwoods Magazine (said to be the first
literary magazine in Great Britain has circu.
iation Of eight thousand subscribers, at $l2 per
year.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

sink into consumption, and it is traced to a
cold caught while in service"
"The displeasure of individual chiefs,
and the exciting their young men to maraud
on neighboring tribes, to be provided against
by prohibiting any war to be commenced
unless it should be declared in General
Council, and with the knowledge, and in
presence of the Governor or his authorized
Agent"
The only match for these elegant ex-
tracts, which we can find, is Z" Timothy Der
ter's Pickle for The Knolcing Ones" We
are inclined to believe that Mr.. Eaton must
have seen this curiosity OF literature, and
that he adopted not only Lord Dexter's
style, but likewise some of his sentiments,
as they are avowed in the following extract
from "the Pickle"
"If the colages was to continue one SEN
try and keep up the game recken the cost
of all from there crade to % years old all
their fathers and gardens do lay out one
hundred years interest upon interest-cast
it see how many millions of dolors it would
come to good common farming is the best"
&c.
q But TO be serious, is it not a disgrace to
our country, to have such man, as the wri-
| ter of this Report, occupying a conspicuous
seat in our national cabinet?
Cnle1n Observer,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
RENS1NnrnN. LVtAnec. ]

| l. OeC. l.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On the 25th
inst. Mr.. Abner Noble oft town, aged 68
years, was found dead in the highway.
He was driving an OK team attached to
wagon loaded with wood which he proba-
bly, purposed drawing to this village for
market His team was found quietly stand
ing in the road, and he lying upon his face
between the wheels,the after wheel pressing
upon his shoulder, which as the ground
was little descending, confined him as he
lay and as no assistance was near, probably
smothered him. Mr.. Noble was an honest
man, and one Of the most Industrious
throughout his whole course of life.
The bereaved widow, about IL years
since lost her first husband as suddenly and
Unexpectedly. Her first was precipitated
from the same tcagon, on the night, remem-
bered and designated the dark night of
1885," down the bold bank of the Stafford
mill pond in this town into its waters and
drowned. Surely the lesson to her is sin
gularly striking sin the midst of life we
are in DEATH"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

THE SECRETARY OF WAR. The report of
the Secretary of War, which accompanied
the Presidents Message, to Congress, is
the most remarkable specimen of bad Eng
lish which we recollect to have ever met
with, in the shape of an important official
document. 1t is disgrace to the country
to have such papers go abroad from one Of
the highest officers of the government, and
we hold it to be the duty of Congress if it
is necessary that the high departments
should be filled with illiterate men, to pro-
vide some officer of competent education
to revise theiE communications, before they
are laid before the public, and to translate
them into language which can he under
stood. Almost every sentence of this report
affords an example of the disregard of the
grammatical principles of the language, and
The proper use of words.-B Boston .4duer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23


The UNITED Safes AND MEXICO. The
London Times of Nov. Ia, alluding to Mr..
Poinsett, our Minister in Mexico, holds the
following language -
The gentleman in question is understood
TO have a thorough knowledge of the inter-
nal condition of Mexico,-of her parties,--
her resources,-and her wants whether it
he quite fair use to make of such knowl-
edge, for diplomatic agent to take an ac-
tive part in infaming the distractions of an
infant state, that better bargain may be
thereby squeezed out of her distresses by
worldly minded power, seeking to snatch
from her, an extensive and highly produc-
tive province, is point of casuistry which
we are not called upon to decide. But this
we know, that it is not wisdom or sound
policy in England, to see the state of Mexi-
co either crushed by tyrant, or by neigh
Dor cozened. Without going deep into a
delicate subject, we will say that the U.
States have got far enough to the southwark
and westward on the gulf of Mexico, and
that it is for the interest and safety of our
colonies to have Mexico, rather than the
United States, for their neighbor. The
province of Texas ought to remain Mexican,
as it is, and not TO be swallowed up, like
the Floridas and the whole course of the
Mississippi, by any grasping government.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

LONGEVITY. There is now residing in
Chagrin, Ohio, Mrs. Woolsey, who is 90
years of age. She still retains her physical
and mental faculties, in the highest degree
of perfection. She is able to read and sew
without the aid of glasses; and four years
since (then 94) she spun the materials for
80 yards of linen cloth. She arrived there
a few weeks since from Albany county,
IN. " having travelled over 500 miles in
wagon, in the short space of IA days, being
on a visit to four of her children here, one
of whom is 83 years old, and was among
the first settlers in this region. Mrs. w.
has always observed the most strict regi-
men in her habits, retiring at 8, and rising
at o'clock, only devoting seven hours to
sleep.-Ohio paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

LATEST FROM Rio JANEIRo. By the brig
Andes, Capt. Blackler, Rio Janeiro papers
have been received at Boston to Oct. IA.
The frigates Imperatrice and isabel, had
arrived at Rio, from Portsmouth, England,
and brought out the Empress of Brazil, the
new wife of his Majesty Don Pedro; his
daughter, the young Queen of Portugal, and
great number Of distinguished Noblemen.
They were first saluted by feet of vessels
sent out to meet them, and escorted them
into port.-Boston Palladium.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. An indiyidu-
al of intemperate habits, engaged in unload
ing shallop of wood at one of our wharyes
felt something pass up his sleeve to which
he paid no attention until a sensation of vi
client burning induced him to examine his
arm. On stripping up his sleeve he discov-
cred an animal resembling lizard, which,
from the existence of three small pimpes
near the shoulder, he concluded had bitten
him. The arm Immediately swelled up to
an enormous size-became of bright red
color, and intensely painful. No medical
attendance was procured for five days. The
arm from the shoulder to the elbow was then
fully az thick as the thigh of an ordinary
sized man-painful to the touch--an evil
dent huctuation of matter was detected
throughout the whole circumference of the
arm, and upon an incision being made
through the skin and cellular membrane.
nearly half gallon Of well conditioned mat
ter was vacuated-after this the swelling.
pain and inflammation rapidly declined. and
with the exception of a slight attack of ma
MIA potu, the health of the patient was
completely renstated.
There is no doubt that in this case the vi
client inflammation from so slight cause is
to he attributed solely to the irritable state
OF the patients constitution arising from his
habits Of intemperance. There is no reason
for believing Tint any poison was commune
Gated by the animal found on the arm-or
if i really was a lizard, that even bite was
inflicted.
The above facts were communicated to
the Editor by the physician who had charge
of the case.-Registsr of Pennsyiuania.
INTEMPERANcE. Twenty-six persons have
died in this city of incompetence, in eleven
months, ending With November, the present
year Probably December, when the returns
have been made, will add several more 10 The
list--BostOn Traveller.
TEMPERANCE. At town meotinu in Chat.
ham, Nov. 20, to see if the town would vote to
have one retailer licensed in the town. The re.
suit was--ayss 6, noes l0S
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

We understand that a young Boa Con-
strictor, of considerable size, was obtained
by one of the seamen on board the brig Os-
prey, of this port, at Manila, for the purpose
of bringing him home. The reptile, how
ever, made his escape from the box in
which he had been confined, soon after
sailing, and was supposed to have died or
gone overheard, as nothing more was seen
of him during the voyage. But when the
cargo of the Osprey came to be discharged,
his snakeship was found in state of tor
por, his huge length snugly coled among
sundry bags of sugar, where he had been
fasting for many months without any appar-
ent injury to his consultation. He is now in
good health and spirits, and in the posses
sion of one of the owners of the Osprey.
Salem Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
WAsHrNeroN. December IA. Isoo

~, 7"I4'V 7 VN1 1JtCEIHJCT III IcNSJ.
The labors Of this day were enlivened by
the spirt-stlrrIng eloquence Of Mr.. Crockett,
who brought forward his old question about
the waste lands in Tennessee. It will be
recollected that he was last year opposed
by the whole delegation from his own state
and narrowly escaped duel with one of his
colleagues, in consequence Of quarrel
arising out Of this debate. Mr.. Crockett
now proposed a reference to a select CON-
mittee. Mr. Polk moved reference to the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

TEMPERANCE. At town meeting in Chat.
ham, Nov. 20, to see if the town would vote to
have one retailer licensed in the town. The re.
suit was--ayss 6, noes 1903!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

III This seat is contested by Reuel Wash.
burn. On the first trial Mr.. Washburn wanted
votes Of an election. according to the official
returns; and the Governor and Council order
ed n second trial, at which James w Ripley
had a majority Of the votes Mr. Washburn
has procured evidence Of illegal votes having
been counted against him at the first election,
and claims his seat
ri There has been no choice in the Hancock
and Washington district as vet
I3l One Representative, chosen IN opposition
to James s Stevenson Of the Goth Congress,
has resigned his seat; and Mr. Stevenson is
again candidate for recollection.
E4l Tho delegates have no vote, but are mere.
iy agents st Washington of the territories they
represent.
~Thoso marked with an asterisk are supposed
20 be opposed to the present administration, be-
ing ~ in number. Those in Italics arc now
members, in number 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29
KIoHNxowD. MAv "a
CONVENTION FLEcTIoNs 1T

| CONVENTION ELECTIONS IS,..---.---
Ha''ng received comnls,s returns Snr, 81.
districts and several o,hers admitting Of .o,n.,.'
IIN, precise calculation we have thoupbt h, ~. J.
SS UP tas fragments and present a ,ort af
summary this Morning submit IL of co,.,..
wrn The usual iormuio Errors ereen' ~ NJ
s M eAho,t the results in three Classes. L.
Do"pele hefuns-2d. Those Districts which AZ.
. " 'o,is uennite calculations in whole or in
parry ana Sd. Those which are more afloat.
D;str;ct Complete Returns.
DR.. Peachy Harrison and Or. Iaceh W,i,;ss
Rockingham, Messrs. Vim. Andersen, a,s S.a %
Connan Of Shenandoah, eiected ~''
Lonaonn and FdirJdr-Messre lama.
; monroe, G. Fen.on Mercer and Richar5 n IT,
Gsfs0n OF Loudoun, and VIM. H. Fuzhurh Of
ID. of Frederick and, yeeeyso,-Nr. r.
X Cooke and Alfred II. Powell -of Eroa. .oHn
ferson. o''sss' Jr. OF JET
O.@ Franklin. Patrick, Henry and p;y.,,.
ountd-Col George Townes and Bcniam,n w 9
us'en OF eit,syivania, Col Joseph Martin of Hem.
~ a"a Archibald Stuart, jr. Of Patrick
~. OF Princess fine, Nan,e,nond vo.t,,,.
county and Borough--Messr,. Listi.too o" w
a%ewe as lSoD Robert B. Taylor (sSel GEORGE
Lnya,I (S24) all Of the borcuph and iossn, ~
f's OF Nansemond (41s.) 1'eh'
4 ne votes In The Borough were as follow,
E ,a W: Tazewell I7s, Robert r. T,ylor
~; "sorge Loyal 1877, Joseph Prentis 80. Nor
Cornck AZ w:i n: Arthur Emmerson 40, LENT
T 20 ~. 40, William Maxwell 81 John Cornick
John c. Cohoon IL ""ahu'eF Az
~. q Rockbriige, Pendletoa and ygus,,,to.
Gen cen. briscos G. Baldwin of Augusta. Ms,ar,
ppnHp ,,n Johnson of Richmond, VIM. McCov Of
ana Samuel MD. Moore of Rock
the isrict: P'e'e re'usn LOT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

II IS SAID that MIR. Tudor, Charge al Brazil ,ha,
reques ted leave 10 return home, and is extremely
anxious 10 do So '"'e'y