davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25
-os isaoHD "i FOR THE sr.n..
MY FIRSTLOVE.
"A sad taie, saddens doubly tDhen MS long

IN 0dtute, s"0ue"s oouosJ se"e" -" '"''s'
srssrr7 ~Ns iasQg ENt eBy ON =
~. love the girl " III, ,i,e dark bright eye.
hat a soul pourire.s, II purity ,Yf., N. a s9e
b. Iii nj. 81 ed..mg q s"iitnel r"y,,
LIk. u star n ITS q dnig q sa,;
Tl.e,e's = jo, business u ere. hks glow OF tn
sky y.
Shed - a glance. from, her melting darn eye.
rhelio ~ hts oi,l her soal nre p.c'ured pare,
Beneath the dark iaslpes' 81 ken lure. ,,.,. /.
OIlove that Q . - heavenly bright.
AZ a ma,cl,sss gem of the cIearcs, Ight."
Well do / remember the first time J
saw Anne M******. She had then jpst
entered her sixteenth year. A more love
ly being never behcld. Her form was
symmetry itself-her features, which
were of the Grecian cast, perfectly cor
rect---the rose which expands at the ear
liest dawn ofmorning, wears not a lovelier
hue than that which reposed on her fair
ch eek" her brow was like snow
fake or like the page of sins for
given''--her dark bright eyes, which
shone with the most brilliant lus-
ire, were hale concealed. beneath pair of
long silken eye lashes-and luxuriant
tresses of (" sweet auburn hair" fell in
graceful ringlets, over neck, that vied,in
whiteness,, with the driven snow. But
the uncommon ioveliness Of her person
WIS but secondary consideration, COM
pared with her mental accomplishments.
The charms of expression were hers, for
she was all mind. Her soul was aspiring,
not for honors, riches, or fame i asPired
to perfection in knowledge and virtue I:
her character though lovely from a cor
rect and finished education, was yet more
elevated by pure and rational piety,, Our.
acona,ptance commenced thus by the
advice Of my physician ] had determined
to spend few weeks of the spring of
ia, in travelling. ! commenced my
journey with no particular place in view );
/ went as inclination directed wherever
l was led BY the interest Of incident or
fne formed scenery. Nothing, necessary
to be related here, occurred until near
the close Of the sixth day Of my journey.
II had been one of those beautiful days,
SO common il the month Of May but the
sky had now become o'ercast in clouds
and there vas every appearance OF an ap7
proschlng storm. ] spurred son my
steed, in hopes Of reaching the village Of
Bss.*ss, which was three miles distant,
ere the storm commenced its fury. But
in vain | the heavy clouds began to burs',
and the BIG drops Of rain |" came dancing
to the earth" and was compelled to re
ceive the |" peltings ofthe pitiless sssrm.''
l becsms completely drsachcd, ere l
reached my desired haven, To add to
my misfortune, The Annual Fsi' he'd com
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25

same feeling are capable Of imagining tn,
joy ! felt at finding my love approved am
warmly returned. Prom this period III,
sun ofmy hopes seemed to have attaine,
its meridian'splendor Life glowed glib,
on the gulf or indispensable ecstacy In.
feelings glowed-my heart burned, my
bosom throbBed, and all the emotions o
love, pure, idolizing love, severally agita-
|sedmp frame Amid newly acquired an
|ticipations and golden dreams Of futurity
the world and all its fitful enjoyment.
were nearly obliterated from my mind.
** 49, pe* *g'
IA change ecmes Ger the spirit Of my tale >
Years have rolled away since the above
occurrences took place. Since then,
have roamed the wide world DER. 81
have mingled with the careless gay, and
joinedihemin the shout Of glee. / have
attended assemblies, and in the dance
have mingled with delight my heart has
beat 10 unison with the sprightly music.
| have attended fashionable parties, and
have partaken ofthe enjoyment there to
be found-have cxperiencedt the thrilling
pleasure of being elbowed through a
crowd of the fairest Of the fair yet / join
the poet aud say, with honest sincerity,
'''Tne campmay bays It's fame, HE cous, i's
7t.i glare, s.lAl "a f,a ea@ = HsnL ls-.
TIE theatre i'sswt, ,lls board is ,-ii,h - ''i,'a
B't thcresac1lrn quiet haven vt ete seas
Bliss a es for shelter ihe dom sic henrht"N
Since then have taken unto myself
wife. / am now settled down fer lile,in
Nc beautiful village Of Rss*s**.sl.-I am
engaged in an honorable profession-
have a competency SO liberal as to graf
iy every wish and know not that have
an enemy in tho world. / feel proud Of
my situation. Ienyy.n no mans happiness
go about my business with free con-
science and cheerful heart In addit-
ion to all these external circumstances
my heart is framed Tor the tender assid-
uities,of domestic life--th,y are TO me
what. the evening dews are to the tender
and | will venture TO say,
there is not man on earth who enjoys
such true, solid happiness as do. Gen
lie Reader ] have done-I hsstc to
hush the scratching Of my noisy pen
but before bidding you Farewell
I will invite you, whenever you.
PASS throughthe village of B**s***, to
,all at my house. You will have an op-
Of seeing my little group Of
hree rosy checked" girls and two
brave, free hearted" boys and their
mother, my own dear Anne, who is the
ame lovely being as ever. Then tell me
I have not told you true story. Any
ad ofthe village can tell you where the
Elm-street Chapelis-my house is next
vest to that. od A. D'A"*"***~.
E......fH. 4
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25

EDUCATION AND TEMPERANCE rs. CRIME.
II appears that in the Muine State Pris-
on two thirds OF all the crimes for which
.convicts came in, were the result Of in
temperance; aud that, out of9l conyicts,
IA could not read when they came in. Z
lnthe Virginia Penitentiary there are
76 vino cannot read nor write. i.o
In the Ohio Prison, four fiiths were
drinkers and only two thirds can read. o.
In the Kentucky Prison, more than two
thirds were sent thither by strong drink.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25
pRrsrfD An rUsEisAEb 81 =
CHARLES RANDALL 4
ERMs. TWO DOLLARS pc q

TEKMS.-TwQ 1Rc .
shnnn. .sysbte in tsssSes monshs, or ~ %
d ll.essnd.of tle ssr. s-i41 t.sf<lal, !.
ssNSd,Sa tns 1sutif serinS 81 ne pollsi pei
.orats. 1for lhsss tresks issnd st&cnsy Gents
fcr every subsequsni insertion. Advertisements
s,i(i be cont .nued stiIi 9E,fbiddst unless the
>es,n a. csssmnsn4s bs spscifssd. pii s'V 9fr
Gr ,Ne paper d,scontipapd until slI ,ansars-
rs are Pald. except st the option Of the pub
iisksr. TsN a3ft "a ps4arSFoo s'~ :,
Oo- All co,pmpaicsiiens must be addressed
% The pnbiis er Post.sge paid. fr ,.r
,iJyrs SinS,si pspep g 'c6nts.. = " ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25

A.Mon trying to be Inspired. When
the Frenchpo poet Barthe was occupied with
his love epistles and eclagues, friend ob
served him one evening over the great! bs-
sin in the Luxembourg gardens, stamping
his feet, and throwing his arms about like
one possessed. He approached him
/" Why my dear friend, /" said he, what
is the matter ?what ajls you ?" /" am
in a horrid stHte,'' returned Barthe, sshere
have ] been ogling the moon for thishour;
you know how Il inspires those cursed
Germans well q on me It has not sheq
least influence. lam frozen to death, and
perfectly stupid ;and have got cold in,
the head. The devil take the mocn. and
the poets too their tenderness, confounds
me. ."-[Teller gN t9t's sSlHFHFc q HA
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25

Agentleman met another in the street;
who was III 0f a consumption, and sccost-
I'd him thus " All my friend, you soaik
sIuw. ossYes," replied the man, !" but I
am going fast" ps. hss'-i gplio
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25

The UNION. let us hold fast ale holy
legacy Of our fathers. Once broken, the
sarrcd tics of our Union, will never be u
nited Once lttthe noble materials which
now form our glory and strength, he Dis
severed and disunited, and ilix q the ifag-
nnents Of a. broken planet, shine with d
dim and sickly glare apatt from each 9TH
er, and that strength which has bowed
the proud knee Of nations at ourAteet, and
that glory that has lighted up asHwith 3
new sun the political and snorai eatunosl
phcre of the world, will know US no more.
Another united American will never be-
ours. Another will never bless ourchil-
dren. es saelolsTds 1pc az tEsH@B'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-25

Political Pun.-A Vermont man nam
ed his daughter Embargo, upon which 'itq
was observed,' that $50 long IN she retain
ed that name, all commerce with her will
be prohibited" ,yieE y v-.scs.iA ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
Sl3S.l54 rs
SOUTH CAROLINA

A mso'ing Of between 200 AMI 1000 pets,n. Of IN.
Ciuz'n' of Sump'er, together with Of the Citi-
zens OF Richland Ker.h.w and Darlington Districts az
semhled on Thur'd,y the 10 inst. S'arrhutg, to
naraks OF a Public Dinner, given by the Citizens o
that vllfge TO their immediate Representative Ger.
Blair, AMI Senators Smith and HAyue. The Srmp,cr
Gaz't'e states that there great unanimy and har.
mo- y. DR.. ". w. Anderson submit ted, az Charm an
=" The Committee Of Arrangements. the iol)wng Res.
ouiions:
Reso'red, That the principles which govern tia al.
vcca'-s OF the American system, predicate upon
such an assumption OF Uhgrancd powers a. i. Danger
Gus TO the existence OF State sovereignty.
Rctoired. That we be.ve CoBv4 n;ion Of iha Peo
pie OF thu Slate I, the proper power TO devise the
Tor arresting the progress OF the evil.
Col. U : Re"s was the President of the day, Jude
Richard openel the debate, in opposition to The Sc
10 Notification. Cal Manning and MIR John p Rich.
adscn of Carendon) also spoke in opposition the
cond resolution. Gov. Miller called address
ha m"sii"g and spoke Of he necessity of "steady aud
unedress ance against ths expressions Of he GAner
al Gosernm.n'," but the zstte DOES mt inform Us
Whether he Governor was favorable or not TO Nuilih
ca.ion or 10 a Convention We would infer from thi.
Silence that he tot letter wac received from old
Gen Snmpter, declining to attend, and exercising him
self unable 10 form opinion either TO he
sustained BY the 6 aes the remedy to be applied
from tho imperfect light. he poss-s-ed. Letters
aiso received from Messrs. II j. Tanbull. Geo. Me-
Dntfie, Fl. l.. Pinckney, Y Hayns andJ Hamilton
Jun, declining TO attend for various reasons. The
Sump'er Gazette concludes with saying that "the'e
~. but two three Noes he ard ainst Convention,
although IL mentions several speeches which were de-
iversd against the measure" lSumpter Gag.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

ing away gold silver either metal from the Cher
ok.s Naton." t. this certainly could have no OBJ
lection, lit to prevent all persons not in-
habitants Of this na,iorbut that our people are nclu-
ded, learn, from the fowing passage OF Col Mont
gomerys letter. 81 have to request that you will IN
such way as you think best make IL known to the In
dsns, and also that you will advise them TO desi for
the present, "a very DESTROYS that no difficulties
should take place 5eftceen The United States troops
and them on The subject" To thi, only
cipe. orders may arrive TO prevent u. from working in
our fsds, planting orchards. or cutting down wood to
make fire.. la consideration OF all these, be IL
| therefore,
! Resolved By the Committee and Council in Gener-
| al Council eonroned. That the Principal Chief Of this
Nation be- aud is hereby author Ia reply 10 the said
documents, at his leisure and furnish this act to the
President Of the United States, through the agent as
containing the sentiment. Of the Nation. And also to
call upon the Government o! the United States 10 pro-
tec according to treaties and laws in existence and
Ia prevent tho expulsion OF people by the state Of
Grcrsia which we have now to believe will ho
in some way attenptej-aod to state that This Nation
cannot believe AMI will not believe the United S'atc-
capable OF abandoning them 10 desru cton, until they
are cast from promised protection, and nn'il they TALL
never more To- rise TO express the voice OF surplica
ton TO the Great Father the PSesd-., OF the u. SAFE.
GOING SNAKE,
Speaker of Council.
Concurred by the Committee,
LEWIS ROSS, Prest.
Arproved-JOHN ROSS.
JOHN RIDGE. q. Coun.
w. 8. COOLEY, elk Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

ENXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND g. NEGROES
IA In conformity with the lat Will and Testament.
o. Robert Mor'ison, dec will expose 10 public .air
on the pr mises, Tor cash. Thu sday, the go h OF
SEPT next II fairs oih.rwise the next lsr day. Tract
OF Land, lying IN the county Of Albcmare one and
bali miles from Warren, James River, containing
one thousand iour hundred acres Of very snpa rior
quality. well adapted 10 tie cultUre Of Corn Wbea,
and Tobacco, and in hsh state of improve IN MT and
cultivation There is the premises most ccp(orta.
be Dwelling House, with every necessary out house
IN good rfpaif.-Ths Stables and barns are in = sood
slate OF presefVarn and OF the most convenien, k,pd
Indeed, isel no hesiiation, whether the ,rebh,or
hood, the heabDess Of lie situation the fertility of
tie SELL or the comfortable and conven ient asranre
msDs about the Farm, be AIKEN into consider alton in
pronouncOg II one OF The desirable establisbuent
IN the upper country. A more minute d.sc-jption i.
deemed unnecefsafy, "a IL IL presumed those who a.e
desifous 70 purchase viii view The land and indye Tor
lbemselVes--As The above sale ia made TO raw he
debts Of The Estate, Il will most certainly be sod with
| out reservation, for whatever II will command
~ the same Time and place, will sell on credit
Of IL months, about thirty Dtgfoos az likely and 40
yalusble any in Virginia and the life estate Of Mgs
Morfison ~ about many more.There will like wise
he sod, al the sans time and place, and on the same
terms. The sofk Of every kind. consisting Of Horses
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, togftber with the House hold
aud Kitchen Furniture, and Farming Utensils Of eve.
ry description. Bonds with approved security will be
required Of the purchasers
NELSON r. SHELTON, Exor
sept q S4-W4w' Of Robt Morton, dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14


VHNRUST SALE BY virtue OF Dc,d OF rru.; from
n Johp 5. Taylor, bearing date the 23l Of Dee.m-
Der, 1925 of record IN hs County Court Of Lune
Tor The purposes therein mentioned will be offered for
sale at pubic auction 10 the highest bidder al the
r-'iJeoce OF William boswell, DECD in the county
Holloway. on lhur'day, TIE I4Ih of October Mex,
Tact OF LAID. Containing s4S 1.2 acres, more Than
one fourth oil which is wounded lying on both side
oil Big Not'oway river, part in the county OF Lunen.
huig and par; in the county Ct Nooway, adjoining the
well known Fails Mills the said river and adjoin-
ing the late residence OF VIM. Dlswsli decd which
IS advertised TO be soll the day. This Tract OF
Land may be very advan,agsouly divided into
tracts aud VIII he divided found necessary 10 suit
purchasers, the Trustee being authorised TO do so II
l. u'eless 10 say any ding about the land as those
wishing to purchase will, OF cour,e view ,hs premis.
es The land will b. slown by the Rev'd Abncr Wat
kns who reside adjoining it. The sale will be on
credit OF ~ monhs-B7nd and security, 20 be approved
oy me- VIII he acquired for the purchase money, also
lien on the land is- Pc session will I've given the
hrst day oil January next, w the privilege Of seed
ing crop OF email grain ili' fall.
LEW. JONES, Trustee.
S.pt. 10, 365.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

Not dschnins u oxpedient that an accounting clerk
should be disbursing officer and believing the agency
ITSELF as then held, Incompatible with law the
m Auditor directed Mr.. Macdaniel 10 close his agency
an prepare his accounts for settlement A portion Of
the services were transferred to the Captain OF the Ma
Wy Yard at Washington, whose specal duty IL is hy law
TO perform hcn another portion is done by the public
officers. All commissions and the allow ance for keep
Ing the accounts of the Navy Pension Fund have been
discontinued that being considered part Of the regular
duties OF the itb Auditors Office.
MIR. Mac,lanic retains about 81, 200 belonging to the
Navy Pension Fund, against which he claims to set oil
the commissions above-rne ntioned, and balance OF
about 1910 due him account Of his special agency
From 1912 to 1899, there were allowed to Err Mac
daniel commss ons as Special Agent $i,727 SO
Its Agent for the purchase OF stocks and
payment Of pensioners l,2lS ~
AS salary for keeping pension accounts
from 1917 2,979 I6
Extra allowances s,925 so
During the same time his GUAR salary
as Clerk amounted to z29I3 so
Total receipts $751; $50 81
or these extras the sum Of 81, 100 % was allowed
by Mr. Adams 4th Auditor, subsequent to March ith,
In 1896, Mr.. Macdan;cI charged and wa, allow ed
Sl63 9s for commission on S65,59i 0e placed i'm his
hands to be forwarded through the Bank Of the United
States to w. Strickland OF Philadelphia, and John Hav
and oil Norfolk, Tor the use OF the Navy Hospital. Ii
was sent in nfro remi,ances of 900 to $4,000,
only excepted and the whole service could have
occupied him hour.
The Secretary of the Navy had before made those
rcmiitanccs HIMSELF he does others to Navy Agents.
without any charge to the Fund The motive for max
ing them through Mr. Macdanicl is not perceived;
the effect TO enable him pocket Si63 SO ot this
charity fund.
Let US now sum up again:
Il. Watkins seven frauds $1,000 90
Paid TO Allen s. Leonard ilOiO ~
Allowed and advanced to A. Binncy S6SI9 Ill
Commission, to Pursers Omitted in last
summary 1851 67
Paid to, and lost by, Charles Hay 1892 OS
Extra, TO George Macdaniei 4,l90 80
SI3s,l54 IS
Here is tho OF ONE HUNDRED THIRTY
EIGHT THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIF-
Tf-FOUR DOLLARS of the peoples money corrup,iy
taken, crminally wasted, crelcssIy lost, by Mr..
Adams lth Auditor, Secretary Of the Navy, their
soclstes, during his administration.
Was there no room for REFORM'
~. S. feIegraph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
Yours, resps
Philadelphia. September 3.

Death f'om Hyd,Opho1ia. We copy the sutj,ned
account OF death from this dreadful disease from the
las Charlottesville, (Va.) Advocates:
Died, a. the rSsideree. about miles from THE place
on Wednesday last, Mr.. WIN. e. Wrcn of Hydfopho-
bia. We are indebted to the poeness Of friend for
the following particulars relative to this terrible dis
ease;-Mr. Wrsn was bitten in no places or the foot
by strange dog, the 9TH Of June last B,.h wounds
were much acersted, aud one NJ uefn penetrated
through the tendous the upper surface Of the foot
20 the bone He felt uneantss about HE SITUATION
not supposing the dog to be md The wound. cen.
unued 10 heal regularly and 10 short time were per
iecily well % the l5A iDsi.-more than two months
after the wounds were receiyed-he fe some uneasi-
ues' 10 The foot, which inslly extended up the
Until II reached the body. tie then tad tain i'm the
back, lower pirt Of The abdomen and sone sore
about The throat These symp'oms continuing with
little variation, were ascfbed by himyef aud friends 10
Rheumssm or cod brought on by recent expo.ute Ia
shower Of rein. BY family prescription he was bled
and took dose Of OIL The bleeding relieved his rains
and he supposed himself nearly well, Uih the eve
ming OF The lTh inst while attempting TO willow some
water he was Immediately seized with spasfns. lie
then Tor The hrst time became folly awsre 6f his awful
condition, add applied for medical aid The spssms con
hnued TO increase rapidly, and were much aggravated
ny The approach Of any the bed aide or any sud.
den noise Attempts were made by every means 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
T" Nuem Yrr REMAIN. vN,uSo."
TIE ART OF BooW-IGErING.

MOUNTAINEERING.
;RRer Of Mood.
But what is strange, mr. Pope
himself
Is accommodated.
Nv litllc Sucking in the grave
I, sunk, to swell the rava.e;
And what twas Crusoc's cato e
save
'Twa, mine to lose 'sa
vasc.'
Even 'Glovsr's' works I came
put
My frozen hsuds upon;
Though over since lost m,
'Footc,'
My 'Bunyan' has boon gone.
My 'IIoylc' with Cotton went
oppressed,
NV Taylor too must fail;
To save my Goldsmith from ar,
rost,
In vain I offered 'Baylc.'
I 'Prior' sought, but could no,
sec
The Hood so lato in front;
And when | turned TO hunt FOL
'Lcc,'
Oh! whore was my Leigh
uunt!'
I tried 70 laugh, old Care "a
tickle,
Ict could not 'TiclScll' touch
And then, alack . I missed ms
'Mickcll'-
Aud surely Micklo's much.
Ills quito enough my gricf. ia
feed,
My SORROWS to excuse,
To think cannot read nv
'Rcid,'
Nor oven u,c my Hughes
To WEST to South I turn my
head,
Exposed alike TO old jcor.;
For since my 'Rogor Aschamfs'
lied,
Task 'cm for my Rogers
There's sure an eye that marks
as well
The blossom a. tho Sparrow;
Yet all unseen my 'Lyly' fell
Twas taken in my Barrow
They took my 'Home'-and
Horne Tooke' too;
Aud thus my Treasures, fit;
L feel, when | would sHazlitt'
view,
The flames that it ha. lit.
by words worth little, words.
worth conc,
1T l survive its doom;
How many a bard [ doatcd on
WAS swept oif-wi,l; my
'9roomco
MY classics would not quite lie,
a thing so fondly hoped:
Like Doctor Primrose, | NAV
cry,
MY Givy' ha, clopcd.'
My life i. wasting fast away
| suffer from these shocks:
And though | have fixod a ,ook
ON Gray
There's gray upon my locks.
I'm far from 'Yo,ing'-am grow
ing pale
lsce my Butler Nv;
And when they ask about my
all,
"Tis 'Bur,On"! I reply
They still have mado mo slight
returns,
And thus my griefs divide;
For, oh! they've cured me of nv
Burns
And oased my 'ASen.ide.'
But all think I shall not say,
Nor lot my anger burn;
For a. they novor found me
Gay
They've no, lef, me 'sterno
b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

HINOR SALE a Tract OF Land, lying in the county
n OF Prince Edward, both sides OF Beech River
miles south OF Farmville, and containing between
hundred and one thousand acres, which there Is
good dwelling House, and all necessary houses.
B'ievit & that no one will purchase, without viewing
the premises orbsar giving any description Of the
Land, which can be seen by application TO me, or my
overseer living emit.
N Is III the above Land ia not sold before the End
Monday in October nest. il will be divided and sold 10
the highest bidder that day, when the terms of .as
VIII be made known. PEYTON RANDOLPH
June % I5-v,I..O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

a NORM, Fodder, oats. Plantation utensils, Cattle
" &c. will be sold TO the highest bidder en- Wed
n'sJay alter TIE third Monday in September nex sl.o
my Tact OF Land, aiming $40 I-2 acres by an old
survey The terms Of sale, In every case will be ac.
commodaing. This sale will be on said aod in the
County Cf Psioce Edward, or miles south II the
House, aud about ~" same distance tom Hsmp.
zen Sidney College. RICHARD WATSON.
August3 81. g3-W3as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

It's stated in Boston paper that the brig Cherub
quar- anne from Smyrna, brings the treaty eon
cluded between Turkey and the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

Vest India Trdde.-The New York Albion of Satur-
day says-" We understand, that the West India ques
'on although under negotiation, will not be decided
until next Parliament"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

a lash FOR WHEAT will give lie market
~ price for Wheat deliverable at my store on Caty
Street where offers for sse general assortment ef
Grocees, cotton yarns, cotton ozoaburgs and 81 ar
sheeings Of Messrs Cunningham and Aoder.on's ma.
nuisciory ID. ANDERSON, Jr.
August 81, B3-w2w-1