davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
nv FLETCHER * TOLEEs.

MANUFACTURE OF SCOrCH WHIsKEY
II is n 'emaTkahlt iati SAYS IN ior genpra Al
Stewart, III an articlr nn the pre-. N ION OF
smuggling in the His lands, inserted la the
Quarterly Journal OF Agriculture thai spirit
of the besi quail and lavopr has been disiill.
ed BY men win thin apparatus at the side OF
a bora, and perhaps. chtngIf z weekly from
tear of discovery mailing on the open heath
far up he hi Is, and hufryi'g on tire whole
proc IS 10 avold detection: vt. with all these
disadvantages. they received thn highest price
in the market Tor the spirit thus ma nufa ctnred
The quantity might, perhaps b. les, than what
could be produced by n more rrgnlar process
of distailon but then the liquor was SO much
superior IN favour and qualu,. as 10 compen-
safe for the deficient quantity. Several of
those meo have been employed by way of ex-
pertinent, in a licensed distlIlery on The estate
OF Garth, with directions TO proceed in their
own way, only to he regulated b, the laws un
der the control Of an officer vet IS ith the sd.
vantage OF the best VI usils the puTest water.
and the best fuel, they produced a spril quit
inferior IL qualify K 0aVoarta whal they made
underline shelter of rock or IL ~ den, and il
sus aimed neither the same prlre nor rharactal
10 The market QHHrt. lOufa .ls,i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04

the bill I'D amendments We're lad upon IN,
table.
Inc Speaker prosecuted communicative
from the Governor, cnetmg communication
from Governor GIlmer oi Georgia, enclosing
the following resolutions Of the Legislature ol
that Stale. upon propos nIons submitted 10 them
To- Amending th Constitution of The United
States
The resolutions were as follows:
" Resolved, hat the Grncial Assembly Of the
state al Georgia does not c ncur With the Cen
eral ASS mh, of h. : Il, 1 l. aulsana. ~ H.
proposal to amend the Constitution OF the uni
ted states. 20 as to xlend the term Of office al
the President aud Wee President 10 III Yeas,
aud 10 render the Z, tent lnelgibe
:" X, solved thai tie General Assembly OF the
State of eoreia Il cs not concur mnh the Gen
era Assembly of he Stale OF Missouri, IN the
proposal 10 amend the Constitution oi tho u
nued States, as 10 provide uniform mode
OF el"cting the Pr" iJent asd V,of President.
throughout the United States aud To give Ia
the People Of the United States tbe privilege
of voting directly f., thc Prs,ldrnl and Vice
ffesIdeni wi hou The Intervention Of III ctors,
Pforided, snch ALTERATION can b 81 rnad'. TINT
h sovereignty OF the stats I've not lnvad, d
aud thr weleh hi OF the States aud the pres
emf basis oil X preseul.liun. se retained ne
cardIng Ia the rristng provisions OF the Gun
stllnuon
lind be il further Rcsoieed. That III thu o.
pInion NJ he Grperai NsScmIy, ~ would be
desirable that the 'onsntutf nn ol III Um ed
States he 50 amended asthhl the iection II
President an Wee Pre-. dens should IA u as'
lac submitted 70 he d.clslou Of ne House =
Representative Of the Tn ed atcs Propi.
ded ia 80 81 amruJing tn .did { na Iullon.
provision be mad f., securing The a.a Is n"
"qnol vote On such decision ~ the lostr'soi',
sc.
MIR Yancey moved TO ay thrse Resolutions
on the table. Mr. Miller Ia rctef ihem To The
Committee tor Coatis III alcc. MIR Minor
On order - give thrse rrsoiato IN RaIcn thr
people Of the Uoitrd states welr ~ mach inter
ested a iuldlscussIun) moved to commit them
ton Committee Of tn " hole House Mr.
fhnceys motion prevailed.
Aud thu the House adJoatnrd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
FROM The " York Farmer and Hqrt. Rep.
lie COCOANUT SQUASH FROM LIMA
IN PERI

MT hathbone, a gentleman from tn western
paft OF the state gratfed me few days ago
WIN s'ght of anew variety ~ fruit Il IS
cs"en me 1ocoanut Squash. The leeds were
received from Lima. in Peru. la spring, in a
ie''er from son to his father. beng, "a the
good boy slated TO his parent, all he had 10 send
nm. Being planted on one OF the Islands in
'ne HUDSON river, moi far from Abany, they
"egela'ed with great luxuriance, and produced
noble crop.
lhey have received the name from thu ie-
semp'ance OF their ferre ,oI sbst of thrC ocoanu.
". me heaviest weighed upwards Of ten pounds,
Ane color ofthe skin is green with brownish
0'1s' or Covering The pulp is of a beautiful
sanron or carrot color
:. by BOILING, II Ia converted 10 a tender and de-
"Oa'e sauce, OF remarkable sweetness, and tx
Ceiieht when eaten cold as well as hot II seems
20 possess the joint qualities OF the squash and
pumpkin
have caused fair experiment 10 be made
WI" '9e one which was presented TO me
ana all who have tasted, are pleased with
Us fich complexion al table, and pa atable fla
YOUR.
As Messrs d. Ken ey & ca. have the seeds
'or SAFE II may be expected that cu'tvators vii
NOT Ian 10 upply themselves and enjoy he ben
eh, OF such a valuable culinary and horticpltu
raj article. CT M
New York, Nov. 1929.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
IIYNpLPnI

Fresh air, exercise aad oooaHonal tasting
are the best and rhearest remedlcs IN, dy pep
sin. The dyspepic man Is genrtaiIy enrlled
TO little pity II he will not eat csS and exercise
more, the fault is with himself D,bpebsia Is
the usual accompaniment OF IN olencr AMI
gluttony Lee therefore aone who value then
reputation c'mpl IN off Farmers, mocha.
les. aud pthe who ea theu hread hy the
sweat of taeu brow hud IN her indnstronS &
temperate hablls ceruan pre- enuve of such
diseases.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
TERMS.

a.. mr. aunum. payabo in adyance.--No sub
y or he received for less time than sax months
szHplen VIZ eli be discontinued Out At the discretion
AL 40 EPdiiors) until all arrearases are paid
will n he and 81 a. en- sd fof
sflafe %, Those from distance must be pad for
saalinua ,her insertion, the payment assumed by
g '.os qrpssp pc por'Onin LyHehouTs.
70 fh.,cery Orders not exceeding two squafesare
t,,e1 for SIX dollars
o9dressed 10 the Editors must be post
q t1 ,sos vii II not be attended o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
Harness Hakers Jet.


lake one dr-m 81 intIf 1ns quarter of an
ounce of lsnglass, one "A a. ounce of sutr
soap, for ouuces Of Glue ne penny orb II
logwond IN rlngs, and on, quar- Of vnegar
boil The VIII J. toeeiher Over slow he ill
reduced 10 one sinr \ small quantity Is tJen
10 ~ aiken up on piece 81 cl AZ sponge, aud
,hinly a, piled 10 harness. boots, &c. taking
care thai they are previously we'll c.eaned.
To take INK spots outof Mahogany,
Apply spirits Of salts with soft bit OF
sponge, and the INK will soon disappear if done
once or twice at short intervals.
Furniture Oil
An excellent fprntue oil will be obtained
by simmering together in an arihen ppkin,
one ounce of roach a1um, and on pm al cod
drawn llnseed oil, far quarter ot an hour.
When used, it mould he well ,ubh'd Of Nth n
linen cloth, and 10y tep a,ing the process you
will in a f'w hours Oh ain most beaniiul add
durable polish
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
TREATISE ON HORSES.


By AN OLD OFFICER OF THE FRENCH CAVALRY
Ofihe first Shooting.
The shoes usually used by iarriers are too
heavy they are Injurious 10 the gait Of n
horse, as they affect his foot. The shoe of a
saddle horse should not weigh more than four
teen ounces, inclu lug the nails. The calkers
are necessary but in very few instances
II is likewise luxurious that the iron be not
sufficiently Close, because it then leaves be.
tween the hoof aud the shoe an interval which
admits Of foreign bodies, such as gravel, aud
broken nails, that compress the sole, and cause
the horse 10 walk LAM.
The spongps of the shoe are generally TOO
long, they should he made shorter. We cannot
insist upon the necessity of pairing much less
than is usually done E; as the hoof brcomps
thin, loses its strength, and is affected hy the
least pressure. However, the contrary excess
should he likewise avoided; for il ls certain
that pairing susefui, when carried on with the
proper precau ions. Whom the irons are or
they frequently occasion an itching in the 70, k
Of the horses foot which forces aim 10 be con.
stanly stamping a suppuralion also takes
place at the fork. which requires to be- pare d
and renewed
OF hs characters ofhe Horse shoe among Sorle
olher Nations.
The shoe OF the horse among the English and
Spahiards ia very light; emong the Arabs thPy
are still more so. bur their usefulness cannot he
appreciated since they have NOT me form Of the
horses foot
Results and consequences Of the remarks mhich
ace hare just made.
We must conclude rom all that we have Just
said, tina, il would be very desirable To be able
TO do without shoeng, since the Gus ON /, un.
doubleday pernicious, as it increases The nu ~
Der of disorders 20 which the domestic horse is
liable that in The state of nature, horses as
wei as other animals, do very long journeys
WITHOUT feeling the want of them and that III
er horses navel over mountains and socky
countries without shoes. perfectly harmless y
consequently that il would have been we'll hat
this custom never been introduced But, as the
custom has taken root and thar habit IN tnIs
case, as in many others, cannot he overcome,
and since the degeneracy of the mos noble
Save OF man seems to require the Continuance
oil tins practice, at least, let u ~ a careful IN
curry into It's principles, use all our effort Ia
make it as little injurious TO this invaluable ami
mai as possible.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04
POETRY.
From lhe Neto York Mirror.

Froa, the Neto York Mirror.
GREECE.
land of the pencil and the Tyre,
The marble and the dome
Whose name is to the muse fire,
Whose temples are home
Cline IF wealth unbought.
Where genius long enshtin'd
His treasury of thought,
The Peru OF the mind
Land of that unforgoten few
The breathing rampant rock,
That tnWer'd, Pellon 10 the view,
When burst the battle shock
Cline Of the far and brave
When will he tale be Ger
OF warriors IN the grave,
OF maidens in their gore
Land of the fetterd slave
rhy bonds shall burst asunder--
Freedom is OH the wave,
Hark to her echoing thunder /!
The rcd.cross banner cleaning.
And Gallia's white field streaming.
And the black eagle screaming,
Sweep Ger the Ksean sea
The Moslem horde is shrinking,
The crescenl's glory sinking
And the land of song is tree
SUI sasSeu -s-.-.---.~-
msnts of morality and patriotism, or in
other, the variety OF knowledge, force of ii
sinaton, propriety and vivaci'y Of allus
beauty and elegance of diclion, and strength
expression, 10 which we have this day listen,
Never shall forget the peroration OF Mr.. W
st-r's speech" Throug bout my whole III
said he, have valued the union q. the at
i" have regarded it, not as p matter of inter
" merely, but as one connected with our b
"piuess ana glory. tod forbid tina, | sho
" ever live 10 see star arrayed against star, {
stripe agains, stripe. No May this MT
" be emblazoned, hlirated upon evt ry
nnuntry's hag-Un'on aud Libert
''--L q. the bles
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-04

TUESDAY, Jan. 70.
The Speaker ad core the House the fol-
low ing con,nun alton an the Governor Of
the CommunwPaitn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

dor hh own name-aad. il appears, that MI. L. declined
any other agency in it-than merely to correct a few
Errata which had appeared in the first impression.
The Coalition Editors at a distance, who are thanking
the Publisher for Copies Of his pamphlet, are attempting
TO puff II into notice. Are they not aw are that this Is not
the first time that A. Sidney has been re-published. IL
was ostentatiously laid before the public during the heat
OF the last election, and how much service Il rendered
vote which Gen. Jackson received. II It failed then, is
IL more likely To- succeed notc?
The Appendix re-publishes some Of our own re-
marks on the Seminole War-Snd these sane Edi-
tors are, OF course, harping upon the old string They
say, we have been inconsistcnt-hrst in censuring Gen.
~. course during the Seminole War-and being at one
time opposed TO his election ms President Of the United
Sntes-and gtertcdrds in preferring him to Mr.. Adams
Mr. A., whose opinions were directly opposed to tho
true principles oil the Constitution, and whose Ad-
ministration has proved ga curse a upon his country
But, II this hds been Inconsistency on our part-if to
change our opinion Of an individual be a severe censure,
what shall we say of the consistency of those critical
persons, who have not only changed their opinion of
Mr.. Clay, and supported a man whom they once repro
bated, but who in the wild and eager desire to elevate
him to Office, have apostatized from all the great princi-
pies which they once professed-who now preach up
the power over Internal Improvements-who are either
treacherously silent when the rights Of the States are
attacked, or ridicule others for supporting them-and
who are such supple tools of Henry Clay, as to urge
1t as a recommendations of him to office, that his OBJ
ponents are determined TO reduce the tariff, when the
public debt has been extinguished, and the same amount
oil the revenue is no longer required. If tcc are incon.
sistent, then what are fheu?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
COMMUNICATED
OnITHAnX

MY
DIkpi-on The 10Th ult., in the 22i year of her age, Mrs. WIZ
hhkNiNH. TAYLOR, consort OF DR.. John X. Taylor Of Hanover co.
~ the death of this lady, an aTectionate husband has lost an amin
oe wife-a tender infant is bereaved Of a mothers rare, and a
preach has been made in the circle of her acquaintance, which
can never, 10 this world, be healed: yet let no. her friend, mourn
Is without hope her christianity department and active bo-
nevolence warrant the belief, that she has been translated from n
world OF sin, pain and sorrow, to enjoy the bliss OF Heaven, and
Jo IN ~ raPturous song of redeemiog grace. May her pious er-
unple 90 blessed to those who were dearest TO her on earth, and
,e widow and Sunday School pupil, who shared so largely in her
bounty and labor of love, add to her crown of rejoicing above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
VNHirE MARSH FOR sALE.-rLo subscribe,

V/HITE MARSH FOX kAL-E.-TLo Subscrlbsy
is authorised by the heirs and distributes of
Mary Mp G. Rootes, deed. to make sale of that vaiu-
able estate in the county OF Gloucester and state of yir-
ginia, called WHITE MARSH, supposed to contain
about two thousand acres, 1908 Of which are first rate
Low Grounds; and the Hills of the best quality i'm that
section oil country. A minute description Of this Estate
Is unnecessary, rs II is certain that persons disposed to
purchase viii examine Il particularly: they are invited
to do so, and MIR. A. SrDith the Manager, residing oh
the premises, IL instructed to show any gentleman who
desires II, every part 81 the Estate. will only add,
THAT these Lands lay between Ware and Severn Rivers,
AMI extending TO both, ~adotdiRg navigation TO vessels oil
large burtheny and furnishing ts, and oysters of the
BEST quality, and in great abundance. The improve
tnents consist Of a large brick Dwelling House, with
four rooms on a floor, nearly new, and finished in the
best style; all necessary oft houses, some Of them
brick, an most OF them new. The Low Grounds Law
In one compact body, Immediately in front of the house,
without a single break, and every part 10 be seen from
the dwelling at a single glance of the eye; they are Gne-
y calculated for the production of Barley, Wheat, In
dian Corn, Cotton, Sc; in fact, this Estate is generally
acknowledged by<a who have seen it, to be the best
o. the same extent, and one OF the handso,aest in Vir.
ginia.
The time Of payment win be made 10 suit the pur-
eraser, anu the necessary number of hands to cultivate
the Estate, together with the stock of every kind, farm
ing utensils &c. will be sold with il, il required.
Ohm TABB.
NIdy liz 1-vtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
Extract to the Editor. Edatsd

WARRINGTON, Mayo.
'I enclose you the name s OF the visiters 10 Yves,
Point, for this year, for publication.
VISlTERS TO WEST POINT o 1880.
Hon. 5, p. Carson, OF Nor'h Carolins,
Rev. S FindIay," Of Kentucky.
William w. Ssaton, Esq, District Of Columbia.
f. Smith, OF Virginia.
Gen. NJ. Stokes, Of Nsrth C,rolina.
DR. +. Bache, of Pennsylvania.
DR. Linishey, OF Tennessee.
Samuel Edwards Egg. of Pennsylvanis.
william j. Anderson, of New-York.
Jrne- Shannon, oil Kentucky.
Rev. s S:eele," OF Kentucky.
Hon. John Rowan, OF X .ntucky.
James Nj Mason, Esq. Of Virginia.
Judge J. Hall. of Illinois.
George M'Cdl'och, Esq, of New.Jssey.
DR.. wainwright, of New.York.
John Townsend, E'q, of New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.


This important question - making rapid progress to-
wards a termination, and the Inhabitants of lew Bruns-
wick. and Indeed British subjects at large, who know
the importance OF the subjec, aud how much Is at stake,
must {, ell a fearful anxiety Tor the result. To them
il is every thing-to the United States, comparatively,
.othing. as . single glance Of the map will satisfy IN
most superficial observer. Sir Howard DouslA lei,
London Tor the Netherlands in the latter part of March.
The following Is The second leading article Of the Cou-
rier OF that mouth. Judge Chapman, although not men
toned, II IL known, accompanies the British mission to
take that disting ushed part in its di.cu ssions which hi
minute knowledge OF the subject aud his personal cha.
racter emile him to: -
"S,r Howard DugIas. left town a few days ago for
the Hague. The discussion OF the boundary line be.
tween the U. States and our North American Colonies,
after proceeding a certain length between the Commits.
sioners OF the two countries, has now advanced to that
stage 10 which reference to the King OF tie N.thrr
lan'l.. the appointed umpire. becomes necessary Sir
II. Douglass, as Governor Of New Brunswick, 10 we'll
acquainted with the points At issue, and capable Of sub.
hitting useful local intor natioa to the Royal Media
tor" N
The Halifax Journal has the following paragraph
"The King OF the Netherlands will commence the
duties OF his office as Mediator for settling the grea,
boundary question between the United States and Great
Britain, on tho I'd April, and he makes his award in
three months All the British and American docu.
men's have beenreceivei at the Hague.
.r1a chN $500 ..H Hs a1h nv. Y. -9Ibion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
MOMMIQW.
FINN he Boston Palladium Of Nav l..
FROM CAIEHTTA

BY the Monmouth, Calcutta papers to Jan. 5. are re-.
ceiyed. The extensive mercantile house of Palmer
g. 20. s.c"oed payment ON the 4h January, and on the
~ lsuticient to pay 80 per cent? placed in the hand, et
assignees for the benefit of the whole. The failure WAS
about fyetDe and a half millions of dollars. Messrs.
IocKereh, Trail Il ia! Of London, are creditors TO the
amount OF 81 400, 900 sterling.l
The Earl Dalhousie (new Governor) landed at Cal.
cutta Dec. 10. He would not assume the command tHl
Lord .ombermere had departed. The latter was 10
leave in a few days in the frigate Pallas, for England,
stalled.
Alta great meeting OF merchants, held in Calcutta. on
the 10th Dec. a series of resolutions on the commerce Of
the country, and the monopoly Of the z. l.. Company.
were passed unanimously, and a petition to parliament
yoted-ih he resolutions say the trade is capable of in
uJttLe erf6nsi0n, III onerous and partial duties are Ia
ken otf-Europeans encouraged to settle, and Introduce
Whatever they cans, and the China trade thrown open
ne Commander in Chief has prohibited to the young
oHlcers IN India the "wearipg Of combs i'm their hair
and dangling fancy cnrIs,' as a feminine practice.
An address to the Governor, thanking him for abol-
ish'ng the burning OF widows, was circulating among
the natives for signatures.
The India Government has granted 20 OOO r,nss. IN
the Agricultural Society, to encourage the cultivation
OF tobacco, sugar, silk and cotton by premiums. The
Cocoa nut tree has been introduced at Calculus; every
parton tbis tree Is put to some useful purpose. Bour-
bon and Sea Island cotton are said to be hourisbin. AZ
Sanger Island. Directions for cultivatine Sea Island
cotton are published in the Bengal Hurkaru Of Decem.
Der 81.
The British have taken the town of Martabor. "Tbe
pirates who had congregated there, and murdered or
piunaered whom they pleased, fed"
Grants OF land continue TO be made in India, to Euro
peans and the natives.
Ihe King Of Quieda having lost his throne and all
ms property was in a starving condition, on board 4
small boat at the last date.
Howard Payne's tragedy Of Bruius, was performed a,
the Theatre in Calcutta, Dec. 26.
An extensive scheme OF forgery has been detected in
bengal, and an important trial was pending.
The white and Hottentot population at the Cane of
Good Hope, has doubled in rs years-the slave popnls.
ton has remanded stationary. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

COMMUYfcaTEDt

COMMUNICATIVE
AZ a respectable meeting Of the citizen. of razowell, held at
u Courthouse, on the second day Of their April Court, for tho pur-
pose P OF ,esiiyins their respect for the memory of their deceased
ieiow-cttizen and representative In Congress, Gen. ALEXANDER
SMrTh, the following were the proceedings
IN The motion OF baldwin l.. Sisson, ESQ. Major John r. George
was called to the Chair, and MIR. John Tiffany appointed Secreta-
~.
On motion Of Albert g. Peudleton, esq. the following preamble
ana resolutions were unanimously adopted
having received intelligence OF the death of our late reptosenta-
i've IN Congress, Gen. ALEX ASpER SNYrH, we deem il a duty
winch W Q owe to his memory, and 10 our own feelings, upon s 20 So
Tenn a event, 10 publish TO tho world our perfect approbatioa of
MS conduct. in all the relations in which he has acted towards "a.
and our gratitude. for the able and independent manner in which he
has ever defended US against the encroachmcnts of power. To ner-
mt a man OF such distinguished worth to sink into the grave with.
out some tribute of applause, would be n reproach upon us never
10 be forgotten. In the legislative hall of Virginia he represented
MS adopted country for many years, with an ability and integrity.
unsurpassed by any of the politicians Of his day. In the Congress,
u ,e United States, his course was equally honorable to himself
and to his district, unto the hour Of his death. I'm the profession
u ~ law he had but few equals, and no superiors. To saw, then.
that the death of such a man is a loss to his country, is but ju.uco
70 ~ dead. This meeting will ever cherish his memory with
gratitude aud affection. 49,
hesofoed, That this meeting, viewing the death Of ALerArDrR
oMrrHns apubhc loss, and entertaining a high sense of his moral
afflicted family.
Resotred, That these proceedings be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and be Published in the Western Virginia Argus, and in
tho Richmond Enquirer. JOHN q. GEORGE C5n;n
JOHN TIFFANY, Sec'ry.
mAhRiED,- last evening in the Monumental Church, BY tho
AiSht hevd Bishop Moore, the Reyd ROB'r IA. CRoYs. of trrav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
DOWRSPN0.
DINNER no AIR poINsFrT

DINNER TO MR.. POINSETT,
~ philadelphia, on MONDAY last, a splendid enter
n'nmen' was given II the Mansion House, 10 Mr.
Poin'eff, late Ameti-s an minister 10 Merico At Eve
O'Clock about one hundred and twenty gentlemen "a,
nown % table. Gen. Thomas Csdw alsder presided on
ne oee's'oa, aided by no venerable p. s. Duponceau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

No Pursuant to an order Of the Directors Of
IN the Hivsnna Navigation Company, the stockboI-
ders are required to pay on the 18th June next 10 the
share of the Stock held by thom.
DAN'L r. CARR.
May II. i-wfw& Treasurer n. NJ Comma