davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01
Oct. l.


NOUCB.-.fppomatto Ricer.nliRs Mt he E,ooj1o-
ton Fdifs an ChesteLtieId and amelia Co,f1fiSs
peiiiion will be presented TO the ext CONCEAL A.
semoy. Tor these purpose: 10 amend The act CONCERN
ing Archibald Fhweatt, passed on the 1s March 1910
20 mat mhl+ or other walerwofks may be crsctsd on
both or, eher side Of the River at he falls by mean
Of wing-d'ms, lateral dams, cauals or other i1prove
'ncs so as nov 70 Impede de navigation. The natural
wac'-eH - three iret and they are the most pe,iIu
las on this liver From tho frequent gtea, losses Of
pouuce' me long detcLton and wreck Of boats a. ~
we ferrous 'unefngs and exposures OF Boatmen II la.
Oeen long expected, that the Apronarox Companv.
would build the requisite dam and locks or cooper,is
win the undersigned in doing ~. Great T. The distress
lor certain constant Rivern in dry seaso,s SbonN
me company now unite with tho subscriber on equa.
ne tsrn' IN constructing The proper dam and locks
the preiermen OF this Petition t. the Legislature yil
be unnecessary The Pfesiden, or Agent Of the Can
pany, Is most r. specially invited, to view the falls The
subscriber owns tle requisite quantity Of land on each
.ide oil me River, aud roads each eide 10 The falls
his lockwood and mAeial5 convenient so MT no iic
hculy will arise in those respects.
ARCHIBALD THwEATT.
E9ping,on, Oct I. 40 tn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01
M.AM A.GERS,

And TO p'izes each n $600-S50O- & 100 and c3nO
besides $2Oo-$loO -S9o-S $50 S7O-S6O $50
package OF 20 whole tickets-.wbeb ma Jr,,, H.
three highest capitals which is compelled 10 dra,y
$50 may be had for S200-packages of shares in ,b
same proportion " ~
sFOrders addressed 10 Yates & McIn,vre nro,nn,,,
attended TO- YATES & MCINTYRE.
Sept 81 an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01

[o P"otec HssU NCttOu ana me freedom Of Itl-
ton.
o. For the abolition Of the double cote, and for
the firing the aiifcafoa for electors and Deputies
10. Declaring that all Latcs and Ordinances ,rhich
are contrary to the measures adopted for the reform Of
The Charter, are from theneefor,eard annuliea and
obrogdfed.
Upon condition Of accepting these Provisions ard
Propositions, the Chamber of Deputies declares tha,
the universal aud pressing interest OF the French people
calls TO the Throne hi- Royal Highness Louis Philippe
dorears, Leutenant-General Of the Kingdom, and his
defendants for ever from male male the ord r OF
pmogehi'ure. and to the perpetual exclusion of the
female branches anil their descendants.
In cons q,tence, his Royal Uishness Louis Pailippe
dOrleans, Iieuenant- q epsfa of the KINGDOM shall
tie invited TO accept and make oah the abov. claus
"a and ergagemeuts--ihe observance Of the Consto-
local Charter. and the moJih 'ions ndcsed-,nd AL
ter having made oath before the assembled Cham.
bcrs 10 assume the Il L. OF IN, King OF the French
Debated at the Palace OF the Chamber OF Depuiies
7b August, 1890.
Presidents and Secretaries:--LAFiTrE, Vice Pre,i.
dent, JAcoUEMINor, PAvEE DC VENpGuyRr Cu.
NIN.GRIDAINE. Jars
Examined with the original by MS President and SEC.
retaries:-LAFITrE, Jars, JAcQUEMINor pAyxE
de VENpGUvRE, Deputy lie rAube, QUINN GRI.
DAM, Deputies DIES Ariennes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01

quences much disastrous 10 the leader than anon.
'heir civilized neighbors In the Que case, character
onyis, iostn the other sometimes life For this or eom.
other reason the Chiefs at fret refused 10 attend the
PRESIDENT AZ Nashville. But Intelligence had be- m r.
ceived that Colbert the Chickasaw Chief had accepted
ike invitation given by the President JJpon hich
Maj Donnely and the interpreter, Col PitcbIin renew
ed their solicitations the Choetaw Chief and our in
orman states, no doubt was entertained Of their final
success.
THE INDIANS
we learn from Franklin. Tennessee, tina, treaty
was publicly signed the 3st ult in he presence OF
large conconrse OF citizens by the Secretary OF Var
anu zen Couee. on the part OF the United Stat, end
The Chiefs and Head Men, delegated BY the Chiek,.
saws. by which that tribe cedes all their land (bout
ooon 600 acre) East, in exchange for lands Yves, OF
The Mississippi In their nerviews which were all
public, the Commi .soners explained to the Chiefs that
they were fee TO act and advised III to decide upon
the question oreDoval with view to the interests
oaons, and wishes oil their people. The Chiefs were
sashed that the attachment of the Indians to ,hsi am.
cient habits, and usages, male ex hang IF residence
desirable 10 th-m end accepted the ,ern,s proposed
which We're liberal AMI highly advantsg cous to them
WIZ repeated expressions OF confidence h cir &c eat
father, With whom they have long been personally
acquainted We learn, also, that the Commissioners
nave proceeded to the Chocaw nation, for the purpose
oil holding treaty Tor heir removal likewise.
~. S til.
We believe something th-cluai is now donr for The
removal OF the Gold Dggers from the Che rokee ter.
fiery Maj Wager has arrived ard a consdt reble ron-
'ocenent has been added to the Unitrd States tronps
Men are stationed there The POLICY pursued is. to
destroy me provisions, camp pquipage, working uten
sis, or whatever else il found belony TO the
Terry, aud put II aero the river free of charge
sen''snen who travelled that road few days ago, in
o's W. mat ne met AT least hundred on the road
In one day who had been thu, expelled from the terri
tory or taken the hint from this gentle specific aInn
's'ered 10 others. Georgia .athenfan, Sent. 81.
- We have been informed Gays the Mouot Holly
Snronieie) that Joseph B,napdrte, the Ev-Kng Of
SPIN and now citizen OF this county TBurns tool is
making arrangements TO return TO France
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01
M. AN .AGHRg'


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA
NETWORK ONSOLIDATED-ExrpA 81
10 be drawn on the 18th October in Newyor,
1 rrlze oil $25 600 is S25 00O
zo'oOO 10000
iO'OUo 10000
O'OOo 5000
so o'oOo 3 500
oo 900 5O ooo
% 500 % ooo
SC. SC.
Tickets $40, Halves So, Quarters 90 30
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL. No TX
To be drawn in Norfolk, 18th of October
OF $4,000, 10000, 10 ,OOO IL, 900, 10000. .4oo
10 of 900, SC. -''0'o' ''foV'
Tickets s., Halves So so, Quarters 81 %
GRAND CONSOLIDATED No. H.
10 be drawn in Newcastle, Delaware, on the Goth
Prize OF $2O,OO0 is e.2o ooo
1000 m oon
r;o,,o..a,o 1000 100000
&c sc.
orders from any part of the United States will be
promptly attended TO. Address "
~, YATES s. MINTYRE.
42-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01

Chronic'e) that Joseph Bjnaparte, the Ex-King Of
opn ana now citizen OF this county [Burns tool is
maktny aIrangements 70 return TO Erance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

"Cood living is everything; It softens as- pority, cemeuss friendship. cheers the neIan- chOly. strengthens the weak. and gives 2 tone to inteIlect that smscks of genius. Not all thessarvelin9s in ChTisteha0m can gainseyl these prOpOs staions." sE@ wo
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

scripIlOn. Many were disg6sted win the at-l tendance offhe President. .-N. Y. AdU.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

...s Sse0mooos Disdster.-On Thursday the aSsn Inst. the steamboat Williams Tell. while s". '" nss passaSe rom Pittsburg to New-O Or River, burst her boiler, and snnk in, ;n aSont .; minutes from the time of the accident. Five lives were Icss. and the cargo entirely.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

su,clDE.-" All for Lovc." We learn that a Mr. Wood, married man, aged 50. ivinl in the vicinity ofPainted Post fell 80 violent ly in love with a neighboring female, that ol hearing she had agreed to be esmarried to Mr. Nichols, left his, wife's bed. and vent t the stable, and hung himself with halter.
 Steuben Co. Adeocute.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

Lie ia q Printing Odfce-" We undes- stand." says the Miners Journal. a gentle man of this place has sent an order to Phila- dtipffa topr6cure fifty Ofs d hundred tents, to pitch on the Sharp Mountain, ta accomnao- date visitors. We heartily wish hisu success in the undertaking. and by way of encour- agcment we will rent one Ofthenl. as sce k0ve not seen any thing in the shape cfG bed jor tRe last tsCo sCeeks." @
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

but not fqeilng inclined to bind themselves
 to Gen. Jackson's car. they declined the invi-
 tation.
 The Pennsylvania Delegation. knowing
 the hostility of the committee appointed to
 make the tOasts, to the power of the General
 Government over the subject of internal im- provement and the tariff, were suspicious that sentiments might be. offered in which they could not accord, and, thought it would. be we'll for them to seq the toasts before they
 set down tO the table. In this theyswere gratifed. and having discovered that there was direst attack on the policy they SUD- ported, they len the dinner party en masse. to the great consternation of tho company.--I Governor Dickerson. of Nsw-Jersey, and others. have expressed their regret that they did not follow the example. The President ! attended and it is the 6rst time that Pres 'dent has mingled witb the the festivities 1 M ol the table. on any similar occasion. Mr. |
 nonros was at the dinner given to General | Ia ayettesbecause he was the nation's guest, | invited m hers by the National Legislature.- aAklng ie altogether. the dinner was failure. ! by the diss.iection of the Pennsylvania Del | < se6auon. tfeach is created which will not | 0e very soon healed. The refusal of Messrs. ! N 1axeweh aud Tyler. and others, to attend, | lne dissatisfaction of Coz, Dickerson, and | otnerss and the secsding ofihe PenuSylvsniaI DsIseatiOaasars circunaatanees which 'alnFm. su sne party, and are u1eFtifying beyond de- l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

FreemasonYy as disclosed by many seeding
masons, and in the trials Of those concerned
IN the abduction Of William Morgan, are cal
culated to prevent the due course Of Justice
on such judicial proceedings, as have refer
ence TO the character or interests Of Frecma.
sons. This Convention does believe that wit
nesses, jurors, Judges and Legislators, who
have taken these masonic oatks and obliga
tons, and consider them binding in their lit
eral sense, may, in the discharge Of their sew
eral duties, take notice Of The grand haiiing
sign Of distress, when given by brother ma
son, and be improperly influenced thereby.
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher addressed the Conven.
tion at great length, on tho masonic obliga.
tions, as taken by himself Mr.. T.. is Sc.
ceding mason, having taken the degrees OF
masonry as far as the royal arch, in this
town -
Voted, That Asa Fairbanks. Walter Paine,
Jr. Josiah Wardwell, John Prentice, Jonah
Titus, William Harris, Christopher Spencer,
William Whipple, Samuel Steere, Daniel
Mathewson, Wyllis Amcs and John Hall, be
a Corresponding and Executive State Com
mittee, with authority to call another Con-
voniion, at future day: and with power to
make such additions to their number, as they
nay deem necessary to promote the views Of
this Convention.
Wr' Vdru addressed the meeting on the
public press, complimenting our papers gen.
orally on their liberal course, as contrasted
with those Of other places.
On the subject Of the press, the Committee
appointed yesterday, made report. which
after much debate, was amended and passed
in substance as follows:
Your Committee on the subject Of the press,
recommend to this Convention and earnestly
invite their attention to the Free Press, which
at present is tho only organ Of communication
in this state, by which the people can derive
full knowledge on the subject Of specula.
tive Free. Masonry.
The Convention adjourned to meet again at
Z o'clock
The convention adjourned sine die at 0 o.
clot Friday night
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
Monday, March 2

Monday, March y.
The resolution previously offered by mr..
Holmes, calling for information ofths num-
ber Of removed Postmasters and Custom
House Officers; and the resolution of mr..
Woodbury., fora statement Of the expen-
ditures of 1928 and 1899, were agreed to.
The bill making appropriations for carrying
into effect certain Indian treaties, and six
private bills from TIE other House, were
passed. Several bills were reported, and
some partially acted on. The Senate was
engaged during nearly it's whole sitting
upon Executive business, but is understood
to have made but little progress. Among
the nominations confirmed, the only impor-
tant one was that Of mr.. Campbell, Treas.
urer ofthe U. States.
Tuesday, March. %.
A Select Committee, to whom the su6.
jects had been referred, reported IA bill TO
regulate the publication ofthe laws of the
U. States and of public advertisements"
"a bill to secure the faithful Collectors end
Disbursers Of the revenue, and to displace
defauters;" "a bill to regulate the appoint
ment Of Postmasters;" "a bill to regulate
the appointment Of Cadets" bill to reg
ulate The appointment of Midshipmen;' and
a bill to prevent military and naval officers
from being dismissed the service at the
pleasure Of the PRESIDENT" which were
severally read and ordered TO a second
reading. A bill was reported, from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, "to provide
for the distribution of the duties of the
Commissioners of the Navy, and for other
purposes" Some time was devoted to The
consideration Of Executive business.
Wednfsday, March "a.
The Senate was principally occupied in
the consideration of Executive business.
Thursday, March 25.
The greater part ofthe day was devoted
to the consideration of Executive business.
FRIDAr, March 26.
The bill from the House Of Representa-
tives "declaratory Of the several acts to
provide for certain persons engaged in the
land and naval service the United States
in the Revolutionary war" was ordered 10
third reading by vote of 10 to II. A
considerable portion of the day was spent
in Executive business.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

whether a military officer shallst the same
time, receive t.co eorapcnsations Tor one
tour ofduty.
The House viii be pleased to receive
my best thanks for their patient attention
to any remarks made by me on the question
in debate. beg pardon Of every gentle
man present, for having delayed that ques-
ton by some departures from it in this dis.
cussion. Hifhouf such departures could
not have pursued the gentleman from Ten
nessee through the sinresities and doub-
Hngs Of bis course. There is after all. I
own, no warrant in the experience of ordi.
nary life for course quite so protracted.
The huntsman does always preserve some
sort ofproportion between the continuance
of the chase and tho qualities Of the game.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Monday, March %.

.Monday, March %.
The resolution offered bv mr.. Swift. 70.
lative to iortifcation on Lake Chamrlain,
was further debated and passed; as was
also The resolution Of mr.. Condict, calling
Tor information respecting intruders on In.
dian lands, after being somewhat modified.
Mr.. Barringer laid on the table the follow
ing resolution.
ReS0lUed, That The committee on Re-
trenchment be directed to report bill to
reduce or fix the salaries Of the Collectors
of the Customs, Inspectors Of the Revenue.
Surveyors Of Ports and HhrUors, and Of
persons connected with the Collection Of
the Customs at the sums here following.
To all Collectors md Inspectors whose
present compensation exceeds $500, at
5000.
To all Collectors and Inspectors whose
present compensation exceeds $1,000, and
IS less than $500, at 2,5CO.
To all Collectors, Inspectors and Sur
veyors, whose present compensation ex-
ceeds $500, and is less than 5000, at 1000.
To all Collectors, Inspectors, Surveyors,
and persons connected with the Customs,
whose present compensation exceeds 1900,
and is less than $500, at I,75O.
To oil persons above named, whose pres
ent compensation exceeds $3.50 and is
less than 1000 at 1900.
The bill to exempt revolutionary pen
sioners from arrest and Imprisonment on
process issued by the U. States, and to pre-
vent their pensions or any part thcr cuf from
being aIienated to pay any debt sued for,
passed through Committee the Whole,
and was ordered to third reading By The
casting vote Of the Speaker. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole,
and took up, ~ TO 80, the bill to lay out
and establish national road from Buffalo,
through Washington city, to New Orleans.
Mr.. Hemphill occupied the remainder Of
the sitting in advocating the enactment of
OF this important bill.
Tuesday, March %.
Mr.. Powers, from the committee on the
District Of Columbia, reported resolution
so TO amend the rules of the House as 10
appropriate every second Thursday for the
consideration Of bills relating TO the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. Mr. Buchanan, FROM
the committee on the judiciary, made a re-
port recommending the impeachment Of
Judge Peck of Missouri, ofhigh crimes and
mlsuemeanors Ibe testimony was order
ed 20 be printed. The resolution offered
by mr. Bates, 10 grant pensions to soldiers
OF the revolution, was taken out of COM
mittee Of the whole on the state ofthe Un-
ion, and made the special order for Mon
day, by vote, the ayes and noes being
taken, of 100 TO 10. The House agreed to
reconsider, on motion ofmr. Swift, the vote
of the previous day, by which the resolution
offered on the subject of fortifcetons on
Lake Champain was referred to the Sec
retary Of War, but before any other motion
was made with view 10 its disposition,
the debate was suspended BY the expiration
Of the hour. The bill for the reliefofcer-
tain persons in the land and naval service,
IN the revolutionary war, was then read a
third time and passed-Ayes 90, Noes 81.
The House then resolved itself into CON-
mittee Of the whole on the state oftbe In.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
Bath, March IS, 1886

FEUBLC SALE-Wilt bedlsposed OF, al
H public auction, at the subs.sibcr'a lhssi-
dence near the head o. Fuscarora, an Sat
urday, the 27th inst all q his pers lnA' prep.
erty, consisting of Horses, Cots, Cows sIsd
young Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; Wagon,
floughs and Harrows; enc Patent Wheat
Fan, Cutting Box, Horse Gears. an excellent
pair " ood-Ladders, and Hay tls y, hee@, BAG
row, Gross cut Saw; one elegant Grlndstone.
Also, Barouche and Harness, llonsehssd
and Kitchen Furniture, ien Plate Stove and
Pipe. one Clock, Beds, Gedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Corner Cupboard, two barrels Vine
gar, quantity of Potatoes, and Bacon by the
pound.
Six months credit win be gwen on all sums
Of Eve dollars and upwards, upon giving bono
with approved security, under that sum, cash.
Sale to commence early in the dag.
DAVID EMMERT.- !
Narcb "a yaSn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
T,3KE NOTICE

FEsHE subscriber having associated with
d himself his nephew, Peter H. Cookus, in
Che Mercantile Business in ShepAerdstowr
twill therefore be necessary for sne to bring
10 a close all nay old business My voung
man, Frederick Haao'skeenp, IS hereby duly
authorised TO close all my outstanding debts..
either by receiving paynens, or bvnote. it
as hoped, that adj .sfao know themseF es indeb.-
ed TO me, viii be pleased to comr'y 18th this
notice an such a way as win !r st salt their
present circumstances; and M so doing will
confer alasting obligation onJneir friend.
q now also ,@asse pieasure'.n returning nv
sincere thanks, TO AL thoseepf my friends and
customers, and also'the eiblc generally, 4or
'theeveFy liberal encoursr ement have 1reoei-
wed IN times past, and nope to merit "a CON
tnuance -of, the Same, by stmct attention to
please. Very Respectfully, &c.
JOHN 4. COOKITS.
%ohepherdstowp, January 81, as30.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
NOTICE

sdIIffTICE IS hereby gwen to the pubic,
IN stopttbe partnership heretofore snisting
under the name and Grm of Davenport Orr7est
&. ca. IS this aday dissoised;-aad as one OF
the firm resides iIs Pennsy isabia and the 9th
sr intends leaving Berkeley the books s. papegs
are elaceds for adjustment aade collection in
the hands Of BENJAMIN ORRiCK, of
Martinsburg, whc alone is authorised 10 settle
the saRse.
All persons indebted 10 the late Eru are
Informed thatimmediate payment must be
made or suits win be instituted forthwith.
SAMUEL ID. .ORkICK,
DAVENPORT 0RI1Ck.
Martini burg, Feb. IL, I639.-tf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
,COHEN'S OFFICE, BaItimore, )


February 24th, 1880.
pEPoRT OF TIE ORA WING Of The M.
Az ty1a'sd STATE Lottery, no 2, for 1885,
45l8 tsvea nunber) the capital prize, SIS COO
8L8 prize of lnt,0
9344 prize Of =. sOO
1850 prize of 4lso
65li, 1862 prizes of 200
625. "a, 2743 1889, 6O59, prises Of 100
535, 2Aoi, 24a9, 1866. 4g72} 70
1888, ,6si2. 7o53, 7345, 8o39 { prizes" AZ
~ Prizes OF S2O;l00 OF IS; 100 OF SIS; and s0oe
prizes OF 81 eaeh,
no. 451s, ON EVEN NJ.sfBER.)
having drawn the capital OF ,EiGHTTHOU-
SAND DOLLARS, agreealiy to the scheme.
aher4iore, all the Ercn Numbers, being those
ending VITA either 2 4 g or %,
are eacG sentItisdte prize ofFoua DnrI.as..
and "a addition 80 whatever prizes they may
have drawn besides
a~Ihe hoidorssef the prizes are respect.
fully reenested1o present them for payment "A
soon as it slay suit their convenience.
). l. COHEN, 5r.s1 BROTHERS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
'OD7TF1To

rFEWE asndersisaed respectable euuests all
q zabose ansSStAd to ban to pay 1iaefr. ac-
oouatr AAGsebsIEatoss daring this asac tse
z1Sring IEnenfs-Also, those indebted t. Inc
.i4te fiEm.siS ~ sisGdle Is iSpstth- al who
DO net ccnspiy +Sth +his request wi ind tiiaf
they viii be compelled 90 .doeso.Eieh-cost;
gh0MAS C. SMITH.
FEBRUARY II, 1880,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
I4AUCK & STEPHEN.

T1EYlSH 10 erapipy YOUNG NAN soi
w respectable, connection who is a COED
salesman, and earable oftaking charge of a set
of Books; to .sucina one liberal salary ans3 con-
etant employment will be given.
Marfinsbarg, ~ ovember .6, 1929
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
CAPITAL PRIZES:

Besidcs many others Of $40, $50, sa5, sN
Price of Tickets;
Whole s5--IIalf 81 5o-QuarteFs 81 30
G-JOrcers tor tickets or shares in lie above
Lotteries. forwarded by mai (pos, pad. or ~
private hand wi meet with the most ps1nF
attention IL addressed TO
YATES & ,fINTYRE,
nngIoa. u. q
'.sAn official account OF the dIswi"g a'll ~
forwarded to adventures, tree OF foftsGe.
Washington, ID. c. March j, Ies0,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25

school BOOKS, Sc.
Morse3s Geogru3hy and Atlas,
adams do. do
Cummings do. do.
Rlurray's Sequel, Observation-Disclosures On,
do Grammar,
EComley's edo.
do. Speking Books,
Juvenile Reasar,
! Pixies Arithmetic,
Jesse's do
NVebsterE Scaling Book,
States,
Blank Boolts Post & Fools cap paper,
Fer+Sale by
JAS. & VIM. y. RIDDLE.
Dec. II, 1899.