davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
.A.CttOss ssaga.
TRUSTEES SALE

Il sn.ue OF deed of trust from Ludwo ell hee,
18es eua ua.e Inc LIST day OF May IN the year
20 1hd recorded in the county court OF Spo,i,vl
n us,a h snail on Monday the l,h day of October
pelore the front door OF the Eagle Hotel in the
City Of Richmond. proceed to sell at nuhl,c ,nr .'
said Tue nlgnes, bidder Tract of Land y ing IN the
au county OF Spotsylvania, cont aiming four thousand
one hundred and forty acres more or les: ben, na
OF ,ne tract OF land commonly designate ed IN the said
county as the NINE tract The land is en,eJ 20
contain large quantity Of iron ore tnrpe onanti.
ae o. lnis one were, a, former times raised with
paont 10 those engaged in the operation and it
10 opposed mat The mines nigga be now worked -
much proht 1t the operations were prudently and Skill
u"! conducted But, Of this, tbs supposed tho pI,r
chaser WILL by an examination, inform himself, as M
OF The extent or fertility of the mines will be
chase th hS as trustee shall convey to the pur-
Gllnser, with SPECIAL warranty only though i, be-
e We. that the iitip is uRquestionable
he terms OF Slil VII! he one tkird OF the purcb,se
money and the charges of the sale and of the exec
Sn Oh The trust 10 te paid hand; and tho resiIve
VI ti'e purchase money, IN three equal insta,nrp,s
payable respectively at one two. und ,brce yonrs
rom the day OF SALE and bearing n,eres, from that
cay and to be secured b. deed of trus on tho
aug 5-2awtGs ROBERT S,raNapn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
REMOVAL.

UOHN POE q BROTHERS, have removed 4,
- the Store recently occupied by Tho atr WIN. y
medintely opposite the Mansion uouse-rbeTr h.v
oher for sale a large assortment Of LEATHER. ~
Their own tannage; consisting Of sole vpper, cpl'
ana saesp skins, harness skriing Jyile Bag-hideS,
&c &c--sso, Tanners and Curriers' Tools, shoe
thread, oil,yarush and Spanish bdcs.
avg 3l-2aw4t,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
FOR SALE

WEE subscribe = for sala one, or all. of six
ofIck IenemcDls. IN one block: between I and
u on 18Th street, pri0atey-N the 9th dny of pcxt
MONTH tSeptemberl If not Disposed of before lhni
day, he VIII offer them then. at : o'ciock P M on
we premises, at and i months credit, at putc auc
ton. These tencmen,s are M feet fro-, 80, ao.L
street running back about 100 feet. If disposed o
al auction the sale will be conducted by ]. s. s. Cos.
by 81 Co. Auctioneers
aug 27-tds TOSyIrI, DoJNc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

DlED-Last evening, Mr.. Wm NJ. SwoorE
His friends and acquaIntances are requested 10 nj.
tend bis funeral from the Bell Tavern to-morrow
morning. III @ n,clnck
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04


Dismal Stodmp Lottery. No. ID
To be drawn at Richmond 9TH September
Prizes: of s5,792, and 90 of 900 30 of 500
80 OF 2oo besides zoos, 40s, &c-Trckc's So, halves
2 80, quarters | %.
II Orders addressed to YArEs g. MINrRR. will
be promptly attended to, aud the drawings sent 10
adventures when requested.
sept YATES q McINTYRE, Managers.
ID CHUBBS Prize List of the drawing Of ,ks
n Dismal Swamp, No l3:
G5, ~, I, 81, SO, 60, s, 4, 50, 40.
The drawing Of he following handsome Lottery
will be received on Wednesday For the handsome
prizes call at r. Chubbs.
Cumberland ard Orjor Canal No. 3.
SCHEME.
prize OF $4,000 prizes Of $4,000
do 500 do 1000
do 500 | do Coz
do 500 / do 500
&c. sc. &c.
Pockets 81, Halves l, Quarters so cts.
Cal Tor inc Capitals at Z. CHUBBS
M OLASSES.--lo hbds prime retailing molus-
lVh .fes, landing for sale By
sept l-3t OTIS nJTNT &,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
JOSHUA DOING

AWA r. For SALE-OR RENT,
::E2 Thl the lst January-a Dwelling Huuse
xkzaA - ShOcsoe Hill A stable carrioge borso
&c. u den and seN Of as E5e ,oate, as en., j.,
me city, further recommend the lo rs residence.
FOR SALE Low,
n good second hand Carriage. with harness md
with or without horses. ~
W Enquire of the Printer. auu ea,e
AMES OSW AID, lhaving given yacoi;o7
- OF ten days. will resume his scholastic fupc,ions
on " ednesday, (ls' Sept next, in the same boIisc
ne no" occupies, on i+h Street a few doors above
ME- MASKS Boob Store De course of instruc
non VIII embrace the hatin. Geek and French
languages, the Mathematics, and all The uinn-
branches OF an English Education, in order to nrc.
pare his pupils, either for College or for Coupfinc
House i'S
As he will limit his number to twenty five voo,,,
Schoiars there are at present vacancies for ten mon,
pupils w." 'A'''
n: q. Very particular attention viii be maid =,
reading ard pronouncing n 2 glish Language
Tuition IN Music and Modern Languages
M X PENA of Williamsburg, having determined
L'h on hxing his residence in this city, informs b;s
,rends ana toe public in general that he will givc
lessons on The Piano Forte Guitar Singing Gta1ian
Schnoi and Composition he will likewise ,eoch
'he fTencH, SPanish and Italian Languages
The most respectable references will be given e
fequired Dor further particulars. apply a, Messrs
Collins y Cos. and Mr. . Sankey's Book Stores
or 90 Mr., +: at Mrs Adams's Boarding Houee.
aug l2-3aw 1915
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
Gallego MilIs FamiIy Flonr.

MY Ftmly Flour read, for livery.
Ifh Subscribers aud others are requested ~ call Tor
their supplies j. }. CHEYALLlE.
aug 28-Gtif
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

Later neies eLipeeied.--'fhe packet ship Georrs
Canning; from Liverpool cath July, was teIcgraphed
81 81 New osH on TUESDAY at noon. The HaVre pac-
were also below.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
CAPITALS

Tickets ST. halves 81, quarters S1.--For sn1e NJ
Bottune Lounge BlGGERS Office.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE:
OR, LADY'S EMPORIUM.

The intended work will be generally literary and
occasionally political The literary depart ment shall be
conducted IN manner not inferior to that OF the
best periodicals IN the Country-in the several dcpar
ments of prose and verse; and their subdivisions into
narrative, sentimental and dldactc compositions or
iginal selected Nor although its general head he
literature shall the ucubratnn of science in any of
its branches be neglected. when they shall be offered
for publication in tho National Magazine"
In the struggle which Is Gow going between civ.
IL liberty ana wild anarchy, under the garb Of demo
cracy, che will sometimes raise her fcble voice. not
as dispuan, in the arena Of party but as an udyo.
cate for certain great principles which may become
her and condition feel lively and deep int crest
IN maintaining, in these times Of mscalled "rrforma-
ton" AS victim of ''proScrIption she has suffered
too much and knows too much to permit her entire
silence. Upon that subject she cannot AVOID speak
ing reely-she will try, however, TO speak dis
Directly. If there my who would still Croyn unon
this last struggle of mother for her family thew
at liberty TO withhold bheir support A Daughter of
the Revolution, aHd the grand children of Rrvolu
tionary Heroes will perish ere they beg the land
where they should live IN honor.
phe work will be comprised in eighty octave papes
on fine paper, III now type, handsomely stitched and
colored covcrs-making two handsome volumes
year.
TSRMs:--The annual subscriptions will be Five Dol
lars payable IN advance, the delivery of the third
number, at tho pleasure Of individuals.
All subscriptions remaining unpaid at the end Of
the year TO be discontinued For single number
as cents.
Much attention will be paid to forwarding the num-
bers, and with the least cost to subscriber5- being
intended to establish agencies all the principal cities
and towns, by whom The work will br carefully dclv
cred. To other places or when the number Of sus-
scrlbers may not be sufficient to- establish agency,
they will be forwarded by mall unless otherwise direc
ted Subscribers are respectfully requested distinctly
to prescribe tho places or persons 10 whom tho work
sloll be sent for their use MARY BARNEY.
- AZ letters and communications attended 10 by
WILLIAM B. BARNEY, AGENT and Publisher
Baltimore Sept !.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

OF The Monumental Church will be o.
pcncd but once for Divine Service tomorrow. and
that al half past o'clock, P. M.
Sept j, 1880.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

~ Tickets 81, halves 2. quarters !.
FOR sale al e. NICKLES
sept ! Mex, below Che door Of the Esgfe Hotcr.
BlGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE
nRAWiNG of the Grand Consolidated Lottery.
~ Class No. g. !i
SO, IS, 81, IS, ., So, IS, Al, 10.
u Drawing of the Dismal Swamp Canal I,o,terv
Glass No. 10: ''!'
IS, 40, I, 27, SO, GO, 8, 4, 60, 40.
- No. 40, GO. 65. Cspts of 81 600 sold and
paid ct sight as ual, by Bigger
IL Tickets and shares in tho CONNECTICUT s,a,.
LOTTERY, Class No. II, can be had during this ,Iav
and evening. Drawing to be received To.Mnrro,y
81 Numbers-8 Drawn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
MANAGERS OFFICE

The following the numbers drawn in the
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No \
50 Is 81 13 SO So III 10
Si5o prize, whole ticket. sold to a Young man of
this city, and the cash paid at sight
Drawing of the Dismal Swamp Canal Lo,terc.
Class No. &c.
Go 10 81 SO 60 CO 40.
|, A, o. Capital Prize of $1,000 sold in a ,cbo,.
ticket to gentleman of this city. and the cash maid
minutes after the drawing
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

IA r,w dozen Of those celebrated cold Euglish"
Razors warranted good. Il. ID ShNXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
BOUNTY LANDS

INt1E subscriber offers his services to claimants of
= Revolutionary Bounty Lands, in procuring
Scrip for Warrants issued or TO be issued bv lbs
Executive OF Virginia, or by the Secretary of War
and in locating the same where the best seac,;o,
OF land may be made. He will also buy Warrant,
or the Scrip. 1"''
lie may be found at all Times at Nr. ppvor.
boarding house, near the Capitol
All letters addressed to BIN at Richmond md ,o,,
paid will be duly attended to. fO''
sep 4-eol2i. JAMES SOUTHGATE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

H-There is not one word about the Colonial Trade
the English papers received by the last arrivals
Boston and New York "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
Proposals by Mary Barney,

NOR PUBLISHING The first day of Novcm
II her next and on the beginning of every month
thereafter, in the city of BALTIMORE new Periodical
Work. to be entitled,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

"ANTED-Fortya able bodied hands To work ut
w Madcns Adventure and Boshcrs Dams, who
will be paid rs cents per day and found each hand
furnishing himself with shovel or pcak Apply
Immediately to John DowDoy, ut Bosfer's Dam, Cr
Hozelnah Mosby, at the Toll House, at the Basin.
nug 3i--6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

M oLASSES.-lo bids prime retailing molos-
IVh .ses, landing for sale by
sept 1-st OTIS, DUNLOS g. Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

The National Tntelligencer ,utss ,bo, ca, Thorn.
as L. Mckenney has been removed from the situation
at the head Of the Indian Bureau, in the War De-
partment.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04
A fine Scheme-and Tickets to be had
THIS DAY, only.

= bssldes SIOUS, 40s, Cos, 2os, &c
Tickets S5-Halves Q 5o-Quarters 1 25.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

Suieide-On Friday morning 9th ut. Miss uar1
Gresham young woman of % 90 yeas of age,
residing IN RoXborough township Philadelphia coIn-
ty, put period to her existence by tokng between
and ounces of !audanum.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

ARgA For sALE-OR RENT,
s:HT TIL the Ist January-a DWELLING H,us
isii 1t SAX rooms, and Lot, agreeably sitpste
~ ShOckoe Hll A slahls nnr,inna -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

Extract ofa letter from resnec, able Jackson ma,
10 Missouri to his friend in Baltimore. dated
~ SIR. Louis. August 8. 1890.
The election, thank fortune, is over and the Jack
S.h party OF winch was one Of the leaders, is
soundly beaten. l om opposed to the eelection NJ
Dir. Barton TO the Senate of the u. 8 We hove
failed In this County ond wha, may be the result in
the State, is extremely predetermined
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-04

Pockets s., Halves /, Quarters so cts.
Can Tor the Capitals at z. CHUBB'S.
SCI 4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-29
OTIS, DvMGOr 81 GO.
Offer for Sale,

Offer for Sale,
ct Croix and Porto Rico sugars
- White Havana do in barrels and boxes
Loaf and lump do
Java and old white coffee
Gunpowdcr impcriaI, Young Tyson and hyson teas
Fresh no. chocolate tsllow ond sperm candles
Best winter md fall pressed lamp OIL
Bunch raisins in boxes and ar boxes I.
Go ga c's starch white and brown soap
IIaxas nails and brads, wool hats
Alum. salt petre, indigo, oil vitrol
Nutmcgs, cloves mace. pepper, German steel
Casks Of assorted glass ware, window glass all eizes
Youe's patent shot, French brandy Antigua rum
WhIskcy. gin Madrr-, Sicily. Marscilles. Sherry.
Malaga. Lisbon and other wines
Leather cheese. &c. &c.
ROY Q0--oo6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-29
FOR LIVERPOOL

FOR LIVERPOOL.
In The superior ship AR mold WELLS,
tL FRAScIs DEwsoN. mascr. now ut
II1LN POM IN readiness 10 cargo.
s5esxzzz1s.z f freight apply TO
nov COCO tf JOSEPH MARX, g. SON.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30
From the Geo Southern Record.
SINGULAR CASE.

a case OF rather a singular kind has occur
red in South Carolina, growing out of the pow
or vested in lis Chief Magistrates to commute
the punishment of capital offence A man nam
ed Jeremiah Smith, for crime committed was
sentenced to death in 1921 but was pardoned
by the Governor on condition of his suffering
imprisonment of three months and then
leaving the state, never 10 return to it.-AfteI
undergoing the imprisonment, Smith left South
Carolina and settled in North Carolina, near
the lire OF the two states. lie was a black
smith and in 1876, the people of noighbor-
hood in South Carolina adjacent to that in which
Smith lived in North Carolina, wanting one OF
his trade, induced this man by their persuasions
to move into their settlement, assuring him he
would not be in danger, and his good conduct
since his conditional pardon, would make his
residence among them safe. II appears that he
live unmolested in South Carolina in 1927 and
1893, until one of his neighbors, with whom he
had fight, informed Governor Miller of Smith
being in the State when the governor issued
his proclamation offering reward for his APP
pIehension Smith in the meanwhile had re.
turned to North Carolina, where he was pursued
by the person with whom he had The fight and
two or three others, seized and brought, without
any legal authority, into South Carolina, and
on the affidavit of one of the captors, committed
20 prison.
Having been brought before Chancellor Harper
on writ of Ha5eas Corpus, it was urged agains
his discharge, that although his arrest in Nortl
Carolina was without authority yet his deten
ton in South Carolina was lawful-that no
having complied with the conditions of his par
don, Smith was a conviction felon, uupardone
and unpunshed, and ought not to DO again lie
loose upon the community, no matter how IRE
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30
From the Richmond Compiler.
MULTUM IN PARVO.

The last National lntelligencer says, that
the following short paragraph from Mr.. Skin
ners American of Friday last, 90 includes more
good practical advice than many volume of
OF sermons" Whether it comes up To this de-
scripton or not yet it is certain that 1T contains
much information and much good advice, in
very small compass. The only difficulty with
good advice, as It's with good medicine, is to
get people To take il {.
From The American Former, ofJuly 16,
From all quarters ofthc country we have ac-
counts OF abundant haivcsts of wheat, and that
the quality Is rery superior The weather in
our Immediate ncghborhood is most favorable
for corn, as taI as hot sun and frequent showers
can ensure good crop Farmers who are out
OF debt, may keep so by observing wholesome
economy and simplicity in their household and
mode of living, but estates arc rapidly cTum-
bling to pieces, and families falling into poverty
by frequent legal and voluntary DIVISION
Those whose mothers lode in carriages must
ride on horseback, and the daughters of those
who ride on horseback will have to walk This
general progress ofthngs may be retar6ed by
restricting our labor and manure TO smaller spa
ces, and by great economy and great saving, by
Stt"g """y oIu h'!SeS, u YOU any 10
dy fools enough to take them, and substituting
oxen and mules for young ones, as fast as posi-
BILE by driving idle sons from the parental roof,
as the hen does her chickens, when they can
provide for themselves in short, by keeping
no dead animal and feeding no idle mouths ;
and by regarding as the first object of ambition
to be-out ofdebt-with clean conscience and
a clean shirt
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30

wv ny MIR. Jones believe in my soul
are trying to make me believe it too, al
ter 1t was that put the plan iuto your
mead. Come now, you need not think
tbat am going To he such fool as that,
alter putting you up to the trick" Then
Jones would again swear that the hoy
0aS stolen. "Well. Jones, you're gong
To paw what you owe me, ant you 2"
Glow car pay you when have hotnlng
to pay you with tell you the hog is
gone" 81 suppose you ,hink you'll
cheat me as well rs the rest,' says Ows-
ley, "but III show you trick better than
that-Ill tell the neighoors the whole
tr'ck-what | advised you to do aud
then they'll none ofthem believe you; aud
SD you'll have to pay them all what you
owe them. You may take your choice !;
II you don't pay ice my pork I'll blow the
whole story"
That night the fellow ran away and
was never heard OG again.
Owslev had now procured his pork
the next thing was to lay in a stock OF
beet Tins was done IN the following man
ner. drover Was passing through the
neighbour hood with dove of cattle One
oi them broke leg in a pole bridge, and
the owner had him butte hered by Two or
three of his hands, while he drove the rest
ot the cattle mile or two further, and put
them up for the night. Alter the men
had dressed the beet, they hung the quar-
ters upon trees, and built fire, and lett
one OF the men t. watch the beet, as Ii
had become dark before they flushed. -
The fellow who was left to take cafe of
the beef, spr' al out the hide before the
lire and laid down upon it and went to
seep. About midnight Owsley and "a
companion went and carried off all the
beef. When that Was secured, Snow"
says Owsley, II must have the hide."-
"Why, the fellows sleeping OF. it," says
his companion. No difference, Ili show
you how It's done" He tied a rope to the
hide, and the other end he fastened to his
horse, and mounting him made hum lump
right over the fire, and while the fellow
WAS scrambing out of the ashes, he got
off cleat with the hide. In the morning
when the other drovers came back to car
~ away the beef, they found the man who
hAh been lei TO watch II sitting before the
tire, rubbing ms eyes and scratching his
head. Ihey asked him what had become
OF the beef. :" don't know, (says the fell
tow | expect the devils got 1t, aud be-
i'eve he was gong to carry me of too. |
land down on the hide before the fire and
went TO sleep, aud the first thing knew,
was sailing mo the fire. got nut of II
as soon as 1 cuuiD hut the hp.f md i,;do
were gone, aud If the old Harry didn't
carry them off, do;'t know what has be-
come Of ,hem."
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30
DARING ROBBERY.

passenger in ono Of the steamboats,
from Baltimore to Philadelphia, was rob-
bed on Wednesday last of thirty-fwo one
hundred dollar bills Of the u. S. Bank i'm
manner that proves the llght-fngered
villain to be no bungler in the business
The gentleman was SO couSiderate before
he lett Baltimore, as to wrap the money
in piece of paper and deposit il in his
watch fob, which he deemed the safest
place about ms person. When he Law
in his birth, he kept his pantalonns on,
and as soon as he awoke, he placed his
hand upon his fob TO ascertain if all was
secure Finding his pocket apparently
as before. he proceeded to Philadelphia,
and soon alter his arrival, having occasion
for the use of some ofthe money, lie drew
out the deposit, when he discovered, to
his utter amazement, that the money bad
been stolen, and a thin glove, carefully
wrapped up, substituted to prevent any
immediate knowledge Of the loss. Under
these circumstances there is but little rea-
son TO look for the apprehension of the
tibet, or the recovery Of the money.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30
TERMS.

GPTHE VIRGINIA .4DVOC.4TE, will be
Published every Friday, at three dollars per
amman, payable in advance.
" No subscription will be received for less
than six Months, or DO discontinued but at the
discretion of the Editors, until all arrcarages
shall have been paid.
u Whoever will procure five subscribers, and
guarantee the same, will be entitled to the sixth
GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
u'One square, or less--Three insertions 81
each continuance, % cents-The number Of in
sertions must be noted on the MS. or advertise
ments will be inserted, and charged accordingly
Chancery orders, not exceeding two squares,
will be published for five Dollars.
D'All letters to tho Editors must be post paid
or they will not be attended to.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30
no. So.

gularly he had been brought within the iuris.
dicton of South Carolina
Among other arguments used by the counsc!
oil the prisoner it was contended, that having
become citizen of North Carolina, he had a
SUCH rights under tho Constitution of the L.
States, of which no inferior tribunal could de-
prive him--that clause of the CONSTITUTIONS
declares, that" the citizens Of each State, shall
be entitled to all the immunities of citizens in
the several States" That as n citizen of North
Carolina he had right to come into South Car.
olina' and that in this character he came pure
into the sister State-he had not beceme citi-
zen of North Carolina upon conditions, as the
Constition makes none 1t was commended
that the pardon could not effect constitutions
rights, and when they came in conflict the con-
d'iions OF the pardon must yield 10 the rights
which the prisoner had acquired as citizen Of
North Carolina.
The Chancellor decided against the release of
the prisoner, and remaudcd him to Jail His case
which has excited good deal of interest, is to
be again argued OH the motion to pass upon him
sentence of death
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-30

others to his rescue. They could perceive
no one in the room but the wounded man;
but he still vociierated that he was wound
ed and calling their attention To the Jioot
that was trlcklmg down his face. The
assassin was at las, discovered secreted in
the bar-room and proved to be Il ginger
Deer bottle that, by the aid of warm day.
had worked It's contents up to the desper-
ate resolution of attempting the life Of a
worthy man. 1t is needless to add, that
it was the cork that hi, him, and what he
supposed blood was the beer that so I'M
ceremonlously followed the cork.
Eastern paper.