davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

H.1DUCATION.-Tbe unde rsiy ned PROMISES 10 omen
"a and establish at his residence in (Duwiddie) q
b"0rung School-'o commence on the 10Th Of Janaa-
~ nex', aud terminate the 10Th of December fol-
owing-The course OF instruction will be ouch as il
Usually taught in qualifying Students for their en-
trance into College or any OF the higher eminaies of
lea ming.
The Terms for Tuition ard Boarf are Ss5 for the
-eholastic year, (en mcnihs) Tuition (,ion.) Ia the
kntimen's OF the Eneii-h Isnsusge $40 An o,her
higher branches OF English Learning $50 Ancient au-
il in French.
Exeree s in Reading; Writing English COMPOST
non End defamation will be common TO the whole
Schooi-lhero will be a vacation of 4 weeks during
,hs
u must I've observed .ha my charges-bo,h for board
aud tuition are low; this has been done with view
roach OF "persons Of moderate fortune" I intend
nat the principles and government of my school
shalI be parental; every regard shall be paj 10 the
health, comfort, morals AMI msneers Of my Borders
and Pupils; and for the faithful and homes discharge
OF the various and responsible duties which may de-
volve on me, the best pledge OFF, will be an I'M
wcared zeal and entire devotedness the
jects OF my profession Good discipline shall be main
tanned in school, snd its moral
regarded: this shall no observed incnicated on
proper occasion as the hest aud surest of
true knowledge. future usefulness anil virtue I am
regards the minds and morals OF the youth who NAV bs
entrusted to my care. promise however the fulfil
meDt and ira soliciting the encourage ,Dent of nv
friends aud the publc indulge hope thst my exer-
tons may prove satisfactory and th, an appeal to their
patronage may not be in vain.
HENRY C. THwEATT
N Il. Parents. who'sepd their children will please
designate what studies they may with thernto pursue,
mat Gay adapt my Instructions suitably.
October 20. 5OJt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

. OCh COIhJHERCLiL RELATIONS
some days ago We received letter from n r.srccts-
bic southern subscriber, requesting ne 20 mn bl;.b a.,
list OF the different countries with whom un.r
We are IN our commercial Affairs on equality" A
document OF this description he writes, has long been
wanted, and he has never one i'm NJ
which, in making shipment (uness after much re-.
'ea'ch) very few know whether they met pay TO-
reign duty not
We have taken trouble t. obtain, from authentic
source he information wbic" crrrss ,oudent de
ares Although his Z. quest was eenfned 10 .uualza-
"'n VI duties 6y Treaty. IL has been though, hes,
SUI 70 ths case of equalization by legislation and
p,oe,'at'0, presurning tbs', that information also
"omu De acceptable TO eur readers.
me whole iuforuaion we have been able 10 cole
rom authentic sources, 10 contained in the following
statement:
1. The vessel. of the United STATE. and their car
soes' are oy treaty, admitted upon the same terms
Nation. pms " ' s
Grea; Britain. by Treaty OF 81 Juiv 1873 continued
in ISIS and 1927; Central America 5.h Decembrr.
1873; Dsrmark, 26ih April, 1926; Sweden and Nor
way. b July, 1927; Hensesu~ Towns, ooh Decem
1923 -" "''e"'
g BY act OF Congress of 7th January, 1921 ai.crim
nang duties ct Tonnage and impot are suspended in
the ports Of The u States respects the vessels Of
Russia, the Netherlands, and Sardinia.
This suspension to continue long as similar ex-
empon shall be allowed 10 vessels of the u States in
the porte Of those naions
s. The vessels of the following nations are admitted
INTO the ports OF the United States npou the loot
log with national vessels, by virtue If Pro-isma ions
authority vested in him by Act of Congress OF 2ih
May, 1928, upon his receiving satisfactory evidence
hat the same exemption is allowed the vessels of the
" =. ~ the ports OF those nations:
Grand Duchey OF Odenburg, by Proclamation o
,Sh Ptember 1920; Austria, do 81 June. 1929
Kingdom OF III snover do. ls, July, 1928. Dominion.
of the Pope do. 7ih July 1927.
Indian Qnesfion-rhe New Ohsans Argus, an op
po IN paper OF much ZEAL makes the following admis
sicrs on the subject Of the Indian BN-When all the
elections over shall expect have more admis
QlAfls nj If n,
opposition during the canvass: GBaH Rep.
"ln Mississippi, memorial Is circulating for the
purpose oil obtaining the signatures of such cz.ns a,
opposed to the removal of the Indians. excep, by
tse'r own consent The arguments of the memorial
are unanswerabe. Nor is il necessary answe ths
The act OF Congress providing for the removal the In.
dan' does not authorize their removal against their
coosenthe partzans OF the Indians in their ZEAL die
Interested, no doubt, fall into many mi soon C ptons
he president must purchase their lands first-The op
preston OF which the Indians complain is being
made subject II the laws of States in enacting which
they have no voice. IL against thi. that the Chero
KEGS are about appeal to the supreme OF the re
public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

NEW MAHOGANY YARD.-Ths subscribers,
three doors above the Central Hotel. and directly
opposite the Merchant Coffee House, have the pleasure
10 incrn CAhinei-M Makers and dealers in Mahogany,
that they have recently received large rupply of Bay
md 81. Domingo Mahogany. which they enabled
to sell at much lower prices than il has heretofore been
sold in This market. They have, also, hand large
and splendid assortment OF furniture, which they are
wiling to sell at prices responing with the tms
TATUM s. RiSON.
Oct 20. 5O-wJ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

duced TO suppose, might result from the edpps in
s. Carolina, TO the Constitution which he so much con
rbuted TO establish, and to the Union itself which his
patriotic mind deeply aud Justly values as essential
to the happiness of his beloved countrythat he has moi
as ma,ursly deliberated, qualifedy expressed
HIMSELF In relation 20 the Jurisdiction Of the federal
Court. as tho importance of the subject would have
commanded from his comprehensive mind under moro
favorable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

HRUBLIC SALE.-Will be offered for sale, TO the
d highest bidder, at the late residence Of Spencer
Coleman decd on the 10Th day Of November next, IL
far il not the next lair day. large Crop Of Cornsay
sis to 700 bbls with tbs fodder and to thousand
he pork yoke OF young and mary other vaua-
BITE articles LEFT unsod the 9Th Oct last 80 For all
sums under 50 ca-h will be requred-snd all above
h credit unil the 6,h Oct 1881 the purchasers Civ
ng bond with approved security.
Also, a. the time and place. will be offered for
'a'e ~ the (thout lS in numhe) who may
have chosen tier masters praise value, this being
iyilege allowed them bv he last will Of the deed
ROBERT g. COLEMAN,
ELLIOTT DEJARNETT.
Ef'oys AZ S. Coleman, iced
Sy0t- yivauia, Oct 10 40-n4H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
ILLINOIS

The Elwardsvlle Crisis Of the OH inst. gives .
com lets Roll Of I've members Of the Lsgsdurr Of H.
inois-- n arking of he fiends ~ Jackson ia Italics
and those OF Mr. Clay IN R,m1n character. The
Summary l. ~ foilows The SPEAKER and JOuyfeen
members Of The Senate friends Of Jackson, and 0t~ Of
Clay the n Of R,preseniatiUes, twenty-five for
Jsckon fourteen Tor Clay0i course, the election Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

al OTlCEWill be sold TO th- highes, bidder, on the
bret day OF December xi, II fair, If not The fret
fsir day at the late rsed,nce Of Claiborne Watkins.
deed, a6ou three miles below Powhaao Court House,
all the personal estate Of Tho ad Claihorne Wa kim.
decd consisting 81 ~ 10 likely negro slaves, good
stock ri horses and cattle hogs aud sheep; all the h0use
hold and kitchen furniture, plantation utensils-bt-
tween $50 and 200 barrels OF cofn-crop OF oats, sc
SC
credit Of twelve months will he allowed upon slI
Gums ten dollar TOR all sums Of dollars aud
der cssh will be r'qored.--lo with approved Sc
sutily Will be required before the property il removed
HENRY w. WATKINS,
ddu'or 0J q tPdtkins, dec'd
N. " All perscts having claims against said De
ccdert will make them known before The day Of
sale. and All Indebted will please make payment o. no
ioduIyence can he given ". w. w
Powhatan Oct. 20. 0O-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

MORrH BLENHlEM FOR SALE-The subscri-
" Der having m-re 'and thar he has bands to Guilt
vae TO advantage offers at private sae, hi, valuable
h'ate' ~ AIemnrie County, containing by recent
survey nine hundred and seven acres OF whi about
hva hundred are cleared, and tho balance IN woods.
The improvements are extensive and valuable, and
The soil is admirably adapted to tie culture of tobacco,
wheat AMI covei it has also the ,are combina ion of
other advantage, in being situated within he immedi-
ate neighborhoot OF the University, in very healthy
climate convenient to navg aoD and last, though not
least, surrounded by society inierof TO in the
State.
The terms o! sal> will be Accommodating, and liberal
credit Afforded the purchaser, by giving bonds with
good security and deed Of trus the land, 10
the paymens II desirable this estate viii be d.
vded into two equal parts.
Perso,s who may b. disposed 10 purchase, will APP
ply TO the subscriber, residing the premises
EDWIN o. GOODWIN.
North Blenhiem, Oct 20. 5O--2d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

y ACES.-lhe rsres over the Halitax Course, Vir-
HG gnis, commenced on Tuesday the 9th October.
1880, and terminated as follow:
First Day-Pronrictoi's Purse 5000, was won by
John Whites Restless, beating Col Jsi.r's brown
mare, Mr.. Vests bay mare, full sister TO M arion Mr..
Whiiamson's Virginisn mare, and Mr.. Aliens grey
horse Qnrksilver sttwo heats Tine frat heat, SIN.
IS Iec.-Secoud heat, time 3m so sec
Second DAy-Jockey Club Purse $500, three mile
hests, was won by Mr. Whites horse Coyer y. Sir
Charles, b. ating COL Je,ers Lydia Fos'rrby Charles,
and Mr.. Vests horse Wewhocke. Time, first heat, 8
IN. SO sec.-Second heat, -. so Sec, disancng the
6eld.
Third Day-Handy Cap, mil. heas, In iva, was
won by DIR. Whlock's horse SAwney, at heats;
beating Mr. VESTS horse Wewhotke, and Mr. John
BAser's horse.
RICHARD EDMoNDsoN, Proprietor:
Oct. 90. 80 rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

SW|lLLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE -Notics
w Is hereby given that the duties of The Maths
matcal Chair WILL for the present, and until the deci-
sion OF the Visitors ia officially known b. discharged
by VIM. Is Rogers, Professor OF Natural Philosophy
anl Chemistry. A. EMPIE.
Oct 20. 5O-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

New members. Anti-masons in HdIic.
iBuare all he fni NGsops nere,suily opposi ionst,i
We have taste ourselves for th. despcsh slang Of
Anti.Mssonry- I've d'rcily avow II, and adni' tbs
manly manner in which The Albany Daily Advertissr
an orpo'iion paper as denounced the odos doc rnes
Of the secttbu Of the anli-rnasoDs themselves
pronounce the charge Of Csysm against them to be ga
gloss and unfounded caIumny."
The Harrisburg u, porter Of the 9th declares, that
III any thing had been wanting 10 Of The firm
attachment Of the people oi Pennsylvania, to General
Jaekon il would have been furnished in the result Of
our late election Although we have always held anti
masonfy to be but new name, under which would he
organized the whole force Of the opposion 10 Jdekson
re-elect'on yet 10 pate OF the state, 1t has not
been viewed in that light TIE people in some Of the
couoties held in suspense by the enormous tales scat
tered amongst them by political ugglers and almanac
makers Of asonic ambition, treachery and corruption,
have not yet perfectly the conclusion wheibe r
II would be saler 10 trust their aOund and die
erection, give way TO their fears, aroused by these
vendors Of poll ical notions. They have no, yet bad
sufficient time TO through the delu.ion; hut 10
Of the counties they have. aud wherever this has been
the case, particularly n The counties where have
heretofore had den ocrsuc nsjordes, there has been
uniloruly sreurn to correct principles and The support
of our present worthy Pfeddenf. Wherever the people
hsve understood The real object OF anti masonry without
heirs scccssary 10 Us original design II has been pros
tfaed, routed and covered with Disgrace.
The Reporter says that TIE Clay men We most in
fidossiy attempted 10 avail hemselgss IN p nnsylvans
nj the political tricks aud strength Of The Leading Ant
Nssons "Th~ir heme, however, has been eXrossd
by thu impotence and impTudenee Of eir own lead.
eIs They could not al all be made to conceal ihs de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
CENSUS OF KING q QUEEN.
THE MAIL

ErtTGct OF Letter.
In nay former letter of Yesterday I was not az mi.
mute in descr5ing the bid to Fort Mitchell a. perhaps
ought; to give perfect understanding of it. This
bid made by Porter, Resides and Avery who are
members OF the Mobile and New Orleans Company
From Washington City TO Augusta in eofgia, the oil
contractors are TO retain their routes agreeing 10
come in.o the Improvements proposed nv Porter, Sc
at their fair ra,eahle pay per mile From Augusta
improvs ments by Post Coaches, Sc, TO be made
and will he done by the Company. The propo-
sails now under consideration for daily Mail, to anl
from New Orleans, are rnade by Porter Ree.iies and
Avery, and the Mobile and New Orleans Company -
Tley propo'e TO make the whole a daily one for
the additional pay OF S20,000--or for the increased
postage over and above the receipts of the quarter
ending Sl't December lS29--at Mobile and New Or
lsaDs-(wben Tie Mobile and New OsIeans Company
put on their ine)-commencing from time Of accept
ance Of present pronosals "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
TO THE EDITORS or THE ENQUIRER.


1t s known in this district that our ssensive il
Congress, Il. p Barbour, bat accepted Of Office
der the Federal Govorpnsnt. The people of the dis.
trct will have 10 choose another to fill his place. fer
as we can. In looking the disirc', find man
equal TO Mr.. Barbour, will be difficult We must,
thsn. take who CONES the TO him whose
political creed CONES nssrsst TO biswhoss into gritty
and zeal are equsl-snd one whose alsnis sppro1inas
as near TO Col Barbous, Combining oth.r suprrlatvs
qnalihcaiions) Such man the Di.tfc, calls Tor.
when the pretensioDs OF tbs different candidates SrS
canva'sd, the man possessed OF tbs above qualifca-
ions, will be found % DO Horauo Gates Winston OF
Louisa.
Mr.. Winston has served his county repeatedly in the
Legislature Of Virtinia. Many years ago. he repre-
ssnted the people from Hanover. No ever did
himself or his constituents credit He is thi'
time elected 20 the Senate from This Disrict. Mr..
Wnson's politics too well known in the District.
10 require comment-he is well known 10 be Of the
Jshorsonian School In the late Presdeu al contest.
no man took active part lie firm aud res
olute and in his speeches before the people hs lsnc.
cd Every objection 10 General Jatks n. VOTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
t.vat IN the last Legislnt,re.
HTGH- TO.1ED FEDERaL DOC7

The North American Review, in its criticism on the
debate on Foots Resolutions, has the harood TO assert
that the Legislative branch of State Government has
not the constitutional right TO demonstrate against
law OF the General Government."-And it argues chat
rs the right oil remon trance only i'm the cons
uents OF government, and as the State Governments
lin his opinon neither subjects nor constituents of
the General Government, they have no constitutional
right to demonstrate" -"Ihey not known TO the
Constitution in any degree the regular repositories Of
the constituent powerfully, this is Federalism itself
run mad Ii is not only in direct contradiction of the
practice OF most Of the STATES but of the very principles
which wero generally received at the adoption of the
Constitution. Mr. Madsons Report shows in the clear
est manner the right Of tina State Legislatures TO inter
fere on all due occasions. alt cannot be forgotten
(says that Repor) that among the arguments addressed
to those who apprehended danger liberty from the cs
tab'hment of the General Government over so great
country, the appeal was emphaicsy made to the inter-
mediate existence Of the State Governments between
the people and that government, TO the vigilance with
which they would descry the first symptoms of unsur-
patton, and 10 the promptude with which they would
sound the alarm to the people This argument was pro-
badly not without its effect and if il was proper one
then, 10 recommend the establishment Of the Consitu-
ton, II must be proper nov, TO assist in its inter
prctation."-The pages of the Federast abound with
passages Of similar import And yet are now to be
told that tho State Governments have right at all 10
demonstrate against the outrageous encroachments
Of the General Government What absurdiy isnext TO
be promulgated?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

a SITUATION WANTED-A young geutIpmsn
IN who has had some experience teacher, wishes
to engage u some public private seminary for the
ensuing year. He has bsen deemed quail lied to in
sruct in the Greek, Latin aud French languages Geo
mery, Comic sections and Fiuxions Algebra, Gsogra.
phy and the ordinary branches of English. Tsstimo-
malls Of qualifications can be produced.
letter directed 10 J. w. NJ. Stausrd.ville Orange
county, Va. to mo in Richmond, will bs attended 20.
BENJAMIN r. NICHE.
Oct. 20. 5O-wts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
VIRGIyy'Ea ELE CTYON S
Hollis former majority


Mr. Miles King who elected tho Delegate OF tho
last withdrew, the following published
Free Press" two days before tho election
"SrRaving notification in papor that would
supported nj the ensuing Delegate
to the next General Assembly think proper to state, order
10 prevent all misappreheno that whlt feel profoundly
f friends and fellow factoring s,
ofths appreciation which thoy gavc tho polls
their constant and of
private affairs such that them in this
great injury TO myself and therefore,
cline tho honor of ing considered candidate
on the present occasion.
{" am with muc
Your obcdient servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

a Ll' persons having el,ims sg'n.t the Estate OF
"a Samuel Carter, deceased, are hereby requested TO
bring them forward with proper autLenticanon, as
w'h to make necessary arrangements 10 discharge said
claims. All persons who indebted 10 said Estate.
are hereby required to come forward and make nay
ment without delay. EDWARD A CARTER,
Oct. 20. SO A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

NOTICE.
WETANTED at the Pentenuary, tn following Bill
w of Timber, viz:
2 900 Willow Oak Felloes. 3 & inches wide
900 Garry Log Spokes. ~ 2 inches on ihc hesri
edge, 4 #. long, young and tough, Tree from
krois and splits.
400 pair Hame Timber.
900 white Oak Spokrs and
1000 f. Birch Scsuiling in square, 70 he eut before
Christmas--also, 100 600 Flour Barrel Billets
THOMAS NELSON, p. A. p.
Oct. 30 5O-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

AIOTlCE.-By virtue OF a deed of trust executed by
"a Samuel PAtesoD, deed. of Chss;e, Fl Id, 10 H.
Is oies aud James H. Pa,teson, Trustees, dated Nav
7h 1927, and recorded in the Chester fla Clerks Of
he, will be sold, at the late residence # The ssid Sam
III Patteson, on .NondIy I5h Voreber neat. if fair,
not the next fair day, Tract OF Land, ia the said
county, called adkys, containing about l57 acres.
with dwelling house in pretty good rspair her cen
valuable stock OF cattle aud Sheep, including two OF
three yokes Of Orcn, AID several 6ns I,lch Cons
pair Of fine young Carriage Horses. wsll broke and
good riding horse--a quantity OF Household and
hHchen Furniture, including good Cloeh, parcel
OF plantation tools s. utDsiisa of six good Mules
and considerable quantity of Oats and Fodder. A
Wagon will aso be sold at ,h- time aud place. by
James w. Wniree, the eSecu o. OF the said Samuel
Patteson. The sale will be on a credit 10 be made
known on the day of sale.
~ TIE saiG executor requests oil those Indebted
10 hs esatcr, to make immediate payment, and those
who have claims against the tata, 10 present them.
Oct. 20. 50-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

V MTANTED for his own use, by gentleman OF
w Ionisisna few fsmiiiss Of slaves that can be
we'll recommended Enquire Of the E!i'ors
Oct. %. 5O-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
,laced beyond the possibility q a

doubt.
lis said in letters from Missouri tina, Barton will
ne undoubtedly superseded by friend OF GsDsrai
Jackson.
The Vermont Legislature has succeeded at last In e.
Ieciing Samuel &. Crafts for Governor, Palmer
Bradley and Allen on the Mirty-second 6dliOf,-Mr
Crafts is proclaimed TO be friend OF Mr.. Clay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

a Meeting OF the Sharrho ders OF t.s Upper APP
IA Fomatox Company is appointed 10 Ike place at
Fafmville, THURSDAY the 1sh OF November, for the
election OF Directors aud for other important objects
which claim the attention of the Company.
RICHARD n. VENABLE
THOMAS A. MORTON,
NATHANIEL. F. VENABLE
JAMES MADISON,
JOHN GRAMhIER,
Superintendents.
Petersburg, Oct. 30. Sod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE.
A&lL1 be sold to the hgest bidder at my residence
w in the county Of Cumberland, on the 10,h day
OF November next,abou twenty likely Negroes, con-
sisting OF men, women and children. AT he same time
and place Ten Yard with about FIVE acres OF land at
tached to IT, will be sold. Possession to be given the
s5th December next.
The terms will be made known on the day Of sale.
RICHARD b. EGGLESTON.
Oct. %. bO-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

" Above statement of tho poll this
poll book The vote Robinsons aud
hero last night by gentlemen who friendly
There good placed the po,
Our Correspondent does not inform was kent
OPEN 1t were closed Monday Evening" an
accurate transcript from tho books Mr. Thomas
elected sgdteby majority of eight
bour In the Senatorial election Con- Dae had
over MIR Slaughter from which dednctng slaughers majority
Cupeper OF 59 leaves Dlde ahead 81 County
which voted yesterday, still to be heard from. -
YORK COUNTY DAY -CorrectodN
For Sena Page had about $50 votes instead 100
stated in our last and John G.. Joynes about &c. - -
FLUVANNA COUNTY -ONE DEL
fIorntio G. Winston 3Ol Barrett G.. PAYNE 10Y
No oppositon George Stimau 100
Correspondent says-f Mr.. Winston present. MIR
slman an anieoo and much respected citizen, formerly
represented the county but at the last Presidential
one Of the two who in this comfy voted tho Adams c
found necessary to address the before Election
that he bad uniformly obyed and if elected would
boy their instructions and asceaned will this
duty and at the foundation Of rcpublconism
against Jackson but approving tho his
won support his celeetien which he considered Of mpor-
lance to the public wealhat TO Mr. Clay,
ectn duties snd Internal improvements by
en no was decidedly opposed tha no
on OF Mr. Clay to the Presidency injury
inflicted on the country Mr. Payne had only
course bad BEEN in tho Legislature and at the polls Stills
mans sincerity there DO address
an evidence of the sentiment of his
WESTMORELAND COUNTY -ONR DrL.
DegdteWioughby Newton l57 John p. Hungerrsrd Ioi
Harvey D. -
H1"oper County Richard Norris said cos,cd Delegate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

On Monday last at the public Bid the Coffee House.
the Farmers Bank took the $50 900 of per stock
at premium OF 3 per cent.-created by the City of
Richmond for the benefit of her water works.