davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

A profitable c0g.-H. u. Newcomb, ESQ. OF
this Village, has COW which he has owned n'ne
wears she is now eleven or twelve years old
il of "A bright red color, above the common
SIZE, well shaped, small head, short horns, neck
aud legs-always healthy, hearty and in good
flesh is gentle, easy TO milk, gives large
quantity aud OF the best qualiiy,-has usually
been kept on hay seven months 'na year.
From the 9th of March last to the 18th oil
Nav, was made from her milk, loo lbs OF
butter Of the best quality for table use, during
the same time, 100 quarts were disposed OF, tor
family use, from winch no cream was taken
Her feed was OF the best of hay (excePting the
last week, when she was in the pastnre) Iostth-
er with small quantity. daily, OF indian meaI
aud rye bran. less than four bushels IN all"
few boied potatoes, aud slors from the house
which size always drank with good relish
She was MIXED three times day except TIE
last week. Butter churned twice week and
the butter milk well worked out before we'gh-
ed.
Her milk the last fourteen days, produced
% lbs. aad $ or. oil butter.
- '''' [Grssqfe!a Gasette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

On catering itr1ipberits-W commend to
ttr notice of our readers, the following remarks
on the Importance ut keeping strawberry vines
eopiously supplied with water at this season
when formed the closing paragraph of Gen.
Dearborn valuable artlcle on the culture Of
the Strawberry published in the New England
fdrmer, vol. 5, page - = 10 cultivate straw.
berries win success. the ground must he De.
VOID OF trees bountIuiiy mannfed, kept.entirely
Tree nom weeds, the spaces between the rows
n0en dug over. aud rakrd lcvel and by all
means copiousig ,applci uih traitr, when the
windows Of heaven are stopped. aud the ram
restrained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

CiiH Onions y Z. Donaldson, ESQ ius,
arrived from Hnasco. Chill. has presented TO
the Editor Of the American Far ncr, an onion
which he brought from Chlli measuring sixteen
inches IN circumference, aud weighing twenty
ounces aud II q farter. II hhs begun 10 decay
aud had lost without doubt an inch IN measure
meat. aud three or four ounces in weight Mr.
II. mad other onions an State of perfect preser-
9dion. What Is most remarkable is the fact OF
these onions having b"en preserved during so
iong voyage The onions are evidently of
The Portugal kind, aud are very mild Mr..
donaldson informs US thai they preserved
watr,melons taken oa board al Iuasco, I'LL
shry arrived at tle latitude Of Chulrston,
whrn the idst one was cut and proved to be ex.
cel,cul.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

Know all men: Nherens have made con
rGct aud agreement with The Neit"p1lis Bank
of Washing ton. by Which, III hive annual IN
stHlmrnts, am 10 pay tea thousand dollars,
with interest twenty 1--WE hundred dollars o.
which IS payable the LIST Of June. And where
as may he Liable 10 pay for the corner hons"
un lot number 10 aud II, three thousand one
hundred dollars, with interest from Match last,
10 Luke Immersion: ~ consideration as above,
said Bank has assigned TO me an nn'atlshed
Judgment aud execution against Nm O'Nralr,
amounting. on tie 23d day OF May last, TO ~
IL / aud on the payment ofsaid notes, are
10 convey 10 me all the rlghi, ttlr. aud clam,
llIry have 10 CERTAIN real estate, which, rs the
proprrt, If Wm. O'Neale, my purchased al
Marshars salr, on the 23d Of May last. Now,
when IL suiicpu,y OF sand property, 50 by a.
grremenl 10 be cuuv, we'd, OF that shIch may,
under the dissatisfied execution, be purchased,
can or shall be sold, aud said debts aud claims
a. aforesaid be satisfied and pad, aud 'h"re
shall be pad Two notes also Ia favor Of Jnn.
ii. Eaion, for five hundred dDiihrs each, one
dated the 2Ist Of December, 1871, aud the
other the 10Th March. l522, with interest rom
.aid periods and likewise the sum OF Tour
hundred aud sixty dollars with interest from
the Odd Of May, 1923, the price oil the furniture
purchased by me al the sale together with
three Judgments against tue adminlsifa''f al
Alexander n Cormick, aud paid by M 20 e
Metropolis Bank, the I5ih OF June, 1913 men
aud in that case. sail payments aud interest be-
ing made the residue II the estate, over ana
above, that may remain. do hereby obhBdie
aud bind myself and hers, e1ecniofs aud ad-
minslrators, to convey to Margaret Timber
lake Mary O'Seale. heOrglanh hni JhO. y
| Nesle. children of said VIM. y Neale, all the
| right title, claim aud interest, ! may have to
SAID residue Of property Ms well that TO be CON
yeyed by said Metropts Bans, a. thai winch
NAV he acquired by VIRTUE oil the Aforesaid IN
satisfied execution assigned together Win ne
! furniture purchased BY me al the sale and al
so seven negroes conveyed 10 me by bIli Of sale
of SAID " llliam, in April last. sand property
10 be conveyed TO said Margaret, Mary, 6eor
eisna aud John, in trust and tor The use oil
| William and Kiioda O'Ncale, during their hives
and al their death 10 vest absolutely and III ie'
simple in the said Margaret, Mary. Georsia"a
aud John, or the Survivors Of theIn but sn9ule
either die, their children 10 take Tie pert he
parent or parents, 50 deceased, would iaS'
been entitled to. Acknowledging urine
} consideration to this instrument, the receipt o
ten dollars paid me, rnJaining, 10 case oi IN
death, my eirs, executors or administration
10 carry fully into rDrct each aud every IN
, condition aad directions u THIS instrument
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

Tvs but a transient rush
ofgenerous feeling. At the shouting voice
u MS young children sporting near the bed
HIS fiery eye-bals ldshed--aud hoarse threat
appalled, those innocent ones-aud that iaif
girl,
from whom lntemperance had ref the guide
Which nature gave, in terror hid her lace
Deep IN her mother robe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

Uool-We have heard of the sale at the
ca,,,r;ss If several lots of wool. from Worth.
inrtoo. Chester. Mildlefele, Northampton,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01
SHEEP,

CIlfGI,
According 10 Mr.. Young, are 81 APT TO he
injured b! being kept TOO warm, chat they
should never be confined to a house. bur al
WAYS have the door open that they may he IN
the honse OF yard as they choose. Thrv will
prefer the warmer place when newly shorn,
il The air be colder Than common. small nocks
commonly prosper better dian large ones as
they are less apt 10 be over heated by olowdmg
each Other.
In many OF the districts of England, they
usually divide the sneep stocN INTO lambs, year.
iags, methers and breeding ewes aud in his
method it Is SAID that a much IargG, proportion
OF stock may be kept, and the sheep preserved
in more healthy condition.
The proper lhe Tor clipping or shraring
sheep, according TO LoudUn, must he dir, C,ed
hy tie state OF the weather aud the climatr in
the particular district, rs by this neans the
danger OF IrJnry by cold from deprlvlUg the
sheep Of their coats at too early season, and
from hrat by p rmittlng them II continue on
them too long, nay be avoided IN me best
manner but another Circumstance that should
likewise be attended 10 in lns bu.iness, Is int
OF The woal being full, grown ~ a. ibe sate
OF maturity as here he clipping pir,eieS Nat
period. IL is sad IN NE .4naats r. 45rcWiare
10 he weak and scarcely capable OF brtng spun,
aud fprotrac,ed later IL "a yellow teltd, aud
of an imperfect uaturo.
Mr. Lawrence, an English writer ol note
SAYS washing previous 10 clipping the simrp
is the general custom, with few exceptions, IA
hi, country indeed il is proper with all long
woule1 steep but not 50 easily practicable WITH
the matted, greasy and impGnctrahle heeces OF
the Spanish and caIGing wool breed, whence
IN Spnin they invariably shear dIy, rs has been
the practice m DeyonshIre with the snort
woolIed sheep tor centuries. Moseai SAY In
Devonshire they never wash thou sheep whcn
they clip. Afterwards they wash their wool
before they spun il, in warm lle and dry II on
hurdles SlSks woven together. As TO 'he
time of shearing, he says--' The dGt IS, 10
consider tclen Ike sheen cannot endure cotd y
thou sheer him, nor heat ifthon sbfar IAN mol
Among other consequences lor washing sheep
it has hes n recommended 10 sink an empty tub.
barred or hogshead in proper depIh oil water
for the man 10 stand in while Washing me
sheen A boat near a bold shore o sheet OF
water with one end aground, by winch 'he
sheep is Introduced and put overheard, WINE
the man, who washes him remains 40 the boat
and extends his AIMS over the side. mud mus
performs the necessary manipnlauons, furnish
es "A convenient mode OF washing sherp' A
small perpendicular waterfall, under winch the
sheen arc conducted, may likewise be used 10
advantage for this purpose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01
Something Is said,

Bu, faint and brokenly, OF former days,
When in the paih OF science and ofDope,
We walk d twin hearted. linen there came Il
peal
OF vacant laughter from those bloated lips,
Aud the Swoln hand with trembling hast was
stretch'd
For Friendships grasp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

Who Al Gods altar gave her hottest vow,
ia all the trusting confidence OF love,
10 this her CHOSEN friend. On her young
cheek
There was cankering grief and the pale
trace
Ofbeauy'5 rosebud nippd,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-01

On, with wiling smilr,
lie led bis fairy sister, murmufiBg low.
In varied tones OF dnve-lke tenderness.
Aud sometimes DER her liy fran wDJiG bend
In iniaalile projection, with such grdLr,
That in my arms clasp d hiui, aud eAc,aim d
show me thy father
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18

aurora Borealis.-A most beautiful appear,
ance of this singular phenomenon was Observed
from this place on the evening of the DIN INST
1t was most interesting at about nine oeioCN' :
which time it exhibited the appearance OF "n4' =.
called the varying .4urora, shooting IN lhu I
beautiful streams Of light from the edge Of a ua u
cloud that lay near the northern horison' 10 WIZ.
in about twenty degrees of the zenith. 1t Wa
distinctly visible, though varying its appearance
for several hours.
The Aurora Borealis, although not very UNI
sual in the winter season, rarely occur. IN VI
latitude at this time of the year. An instance
SO far as 1 have been able to examine, Is not W
record. n" IL
Alexandria. 6 mo. 18Th. 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18
Annual cost of current repairs 2,025

Annual cost Of current repairs 2,U2o
2,O25:9 miles=S225 :.5O,24O tons Is per
ton a mile, 74-100 of a cent.
Total repair of wagons is l 1000 cent per
ton a mile.
Cost of hands and animal power from the sum
mil to the end Of the Road, descending aa the
wGy.
% mules go two trips a day. and draw up AZ
coal and Z mule wagons Ito carry down the
mules) each trip, &c. going 50 miles a day, the
AZ wagons each carry 50 cwt. coal each trip
Total 134 tons.
2S mules, at 80 cts. a day 80 "a
4 drivers, 90 do 90 so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18
S4,550

Last four years is Sl,ls7 so pei, year.
225 days in the season, and SO cwt. each wa
gon going two trips a day, is 1874 tons 8 cwt: a
day, or 80, s40 tons a year .:l,l37 5O-3.7o-
9-42. 100.
Making daily repairs to wagons, three hands,
225 days, S675
Materials for repairs 1850
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18

Hear and tear, OF renetoing otthe Railroad Ua-
CONS, they lasting four gears.
Al wagons Qoad a boat cost $4,000
7 mule wagons $50
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18

Heat discorered in the moons rGys.-Ih ne 10
lowing interesting experiment was made " Mi
Howard of Baltimore by means OF a G'ngrsnna,
thermometer of his own INVENTION: la,lns
blackened the upper ball of my difernetal Hs.-
mometer, l placed it in the focus OF a - men h, &c :,
Hecting mirror, which was opposed to the lSn' u
a bright full moon. The liquid b~esaH,mneuaI' 9
ly to sink, and in half a minute was dePFe'''u .
DEGREES where it became stationary. On placing
a screen between the mirror and the noon !
rose again to the same level, and was again de
pressed on removing the obstacle. ms eiPe,,
iment was repeated several times 10 the PrsS 81 ~,
of some of DIR. HIS friends; and always"''" ~
same result.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18

MIR. f. S. DAVIS a candidate for the Legisla-
ture of South Carolina from Abbyyille, Edgefield
District, thus honorably expresses himself, with
regard to the Union of the Country. We trust
that the next Legislature Of South Carolina will
consist entirely of such men as Mr.. Davis.
"This government was instituted for The good
Of the people. It'was never intended that their
political rights should be construed away by a
court of any kind, and | trust that no state in
the Union will ever for a moment consent to sub.
nit a case involving these rights, to the decision
of the Federal Judiciary. Fortunately for us the
power and sovereignty Of this resides
in the people. | must however confess that l
regret to witness the violence to which some men
appear disposed to go in their opposition to the
tariff. They talk of disunion, of looking to
Great Britain as our best customers, and ask with
an air of exuItation what benefit does the South
derive from an Union with the North. Now |
wish to be distinctly understood, that | for one,
will not join in this crusade against the liberty of
my country. While | am the advocate of state
rights, as my votes in the Legislature will shew,
| at the same time go for preserving the Federal
Union.
will conclude by adopting the sentiment Of
one of the first men in this republic
"The Liberty and union of this country are
inseparably united-That, as the destruction of
the latter would most certainly involve the FORM
er; so its maintenance will, with equal certain
ty, preserve It."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-18

The Siamese Youths.-Some very singular
facts relative to this iusus natura have been COM
municated to the Royal Society, by George Buck
ley Bolton, Esq. Member of the Royal College
Of Surgeons, and communicated by DR.. Roget
A silver teaspoon being placed on the tongue of
one of the twins, and a disk of zine on the
tongue of the other the moment the two metals
were brought into contact both the bows exclaim-
6 Sour! souri," thus proving that the galvanic
influence passed from the one to the other, through
the connecting hand. Their strength and activi-
ty are very remarkable, they run with great
swiftness, bend their bodies in all directions,
and in their sports often tumble head over heels,
without the least difficulty or inconvenience.
London Paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
I,afayette zee House,

r AVAIL myself of this early oppor'lnlr u ~, g
l. ing the good old customers OF the ' t.,s bsr
House, and the public generally that n',o ro..,
supply of good ICE on hand; thst, OWING w.. ,,s
pains and part cnlarity in getting all my '''
from out Of the channel, it is superior ,n.o-5
Irespec,fu ly express my gratitude 70 ,d ny ,.,f
for their patronage. My terms are Tor wv ;. ~
delivered At the n. Z. corner OF fi'nse ,,i,Rlk
streets. CHhhL''
april l-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
JAMES S. GUNNELL, M. D.
DENTIST,

RESPECTFULLY informs thec ,izensand visitors
IL of Alexandria, that he may be consulted at Mr
II Ciagetrs Hotel, on the first and third wEDNES
DAWN every month, from O'Clock, A. NJ. until
Pm
All,ettersaddr to DR.. G. at hisofics between
the United taes' Bank and the Presidents 4Iouse,
Washington City, or left at MIR H. CiagePs liotelin
Alexandria. will be punctually attended to.
ian eWtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05

w. The Board of Guardians OF the RE-
School give notice, that the School House on "1'"
inston Street will be open for the reception Of se"y
lars on Monday merit, tie 5M IF .ipiI The ssn .',
will be canduc td un'er The chargc OF VT 49, ~,
PIuNMKn; and persons DESTROYS of 'endIaG c4'"
will apply to him. or to any member OF the n'-'-
march n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05

D We are requested to annOGEcs '".
SPENCER MORMON BALL will he supported .! -.
Der Of the frechoidcrs Of Fairky, 10 rt"
Court, in the next General Assembly 4" '"'
ian ll--2avtl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05

T We are requcs cd to announce llh ,.I
FAIRFAX, Esq. as a candidate 10 Tepe''mS, W..
of Fairfax in the next General Assembly, I" ''b"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05

~ We are requested to announce '. .II !.
lrnuGR cH,cHrsrrn. asa candidate torcP'e'ea.. %.
county of Fairfax in the mex. Gtme.a' "'''"''
NiIpinia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
APPOINTMENTS

APPOINTMENTS
For Baltim)re Conference, 1880.
PoroM,c D1srRIcT-John Daris, p. E.
.4lerdy,dria-Jacob Larkin.
F5uadery-Stephen G. Rozell, S. Keppler
Ge3rgefou,,-John l.. Amiss.
Fairfar-Charles kalbfus.
Lees5tug-Samuel Clark.
Lonfoun-Job Gust. David Kenison.
.Staf6rd-Wm. o. I.umsden, John A. Collins.
FreIerieksb,rg-Dr. Edwin Dorsey.
Lancasfer-Tobias Riley, George w. Hum
phreys. IA,
: Usstrnorelnad-Ric Bond.
-seeSaeeHS-
The entire front on Broadway, from Barclay
street TO Vesey-street, with a corresponding
depth on the last mentioned street. has been
nurchased by one of our most wealthy citizens,
and is, we hear, to be the site OF a magnificent
Hotel, with suites departments for private fam
lilies, and Resturateur's establishment, the
whole on the plan of the most modern Of the
European Hotels, with quadrangle in the CEN
fire of the block. The lower side of Chapel-street
from Barclay-street to Murray-street, is to
is to be pulled down, the street widened, and a
row of elegant brick houses to be erected over
looking the Green Of Columbia College. The
Green will be regularly sloped to the easterly
side of Chapel-street and will terminate with
neat stone wall, ornamented with handsome
railing. Nearly all the lots are already taken,
and the buildings will be commenced IN May
The lots are ali % feet front, and range from
Is to $50 feet in depth. .ChaPel-street is to be
regulated, and to slope from Murray to Barclay
CMer. .7drsrtiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05

John Law, famous the protector of the Missis.
spp bubble Comptroller Of Finance the French
Court during the Regency which succeeded the reign
of Louis xiv,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
Fave reAuceA to five DOW

Winchesfer &. .4ieranlrld ha'' "'.' d,
THREE TINES A WEEK, AND THHo''"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05

The New York Evening Post expresses be-
lief that the committee of ways and means will
make report favorable to the constitutionality
and expediency of the Bank of the U. States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-23
.A.VTT -.MaSO.NJC SpYRJT

~ the result OF the Election in ~ York should Ia
NJ other effect than TO overthrow the fanatic par,v IN.
political Masons who have attempted 10 ride into
power, upon such canng stalking horse this ben.
III alone VIII be signal triumph to The couniry.-Ca
SEES are frequently coming to light, which shew The
perDicious tendency Of ,h,ir design.
person was the other day chalen ed and get as;b.
az Juror, because he ,ras a Mason
A minister OF religion in " York has refused IN.
teueb's OF The CommuDol to man. be- a,tse he p1s a
.MGS0n
The Albany Argu. is multiplying pro # uron arooi.
Pe'ion upon O"a, ut the di,grsce!ui and in.djou ,
ans, to which the Anti Masons re,or Tor The advance
ment OF their can'ing craft and Ib-Ir .ef.b smb ian
fet this IL The sec, to which Francis Granger Ia. d.
yo'ed h'mself--and this IL the sect, of which tls ~
Y Cmmerci,l ard the American, would bsv, svai.d
ihem.elv' like true Jesui,', who think the end ,i
Juf1y the means Some OF he o,her psrssie. If Mr.
Cay, more cunning than toise, have also ccoue ted
WIN the Anti MASona aud wooed n .ir suproet-rsr.
ueulariy at the late Convention in Phil,delpbi,-Bu,
tho Boston Courier, comes forward to depre cate such
Coaliiion--in he following strains:
We know nothing OF Mr.. feelings in regard N ,b;,
matter do not know that wishes 10 n,
indicate Ter tho first office in the gin Of great people Bot
wo cannot believe that and faithful friend to his adj
yoncomes &c &C. wish for the ion such
suit IN nothing but disappointment dcfo and the
utter extinction OF TINT Of policy en-. mako
tho country successfully and permanently prosperous md
independently - -'-' ''rF'' "'..'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-23
EXTRACT Of a Ieffey from

80. "WAsHINoroN, Nov. 2oh.
"Nohng baf ever surpassed the basepess wi n
when Mr. Randolph has been treated There h..
oeFn ro'hirg in his conduct which The Preidsnt dian
proves lie has written 20 the latter frequently
sret"rn % England; and in Lis usns elegant aud se
eo'npbhsd style. His leaving 81. Potersburgh Al The
ug ne dif, was abclOlely n~cessary TO save hs He
ne PRESIDENT will not abandon "a, faithful file nj
eDsmies" " ' ""P'"0'P'so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-23

ENDUCATlON.-My school viii DE confidence -
"a ensuing Year, al my residence in III ,nover n 80
" "uon' 20 n'iies from Richmond, ard above r.,
o"'a"l s. MY course Of instruction will, com,,i..
"e Laun' fench, and Epel sh Languages Gsn.ra
Pny' WIN lh- use OF the Maps and Globe; regSis
course OF history with Chronoloe Ari,hm.iic Ms,hs
inancs and the art OF Surveying; Eng sh Grsmmar 81
English Composition. '' apu
, MY terms Tor toard, Tuition, Washing JoJoio 49,.
'ne'' are $40, ms scholastic year Of ten month"; A.
s'ho'' WIZ commence on The 10 OF January 1891 sny
""nha'e on The 18Th December. A vacation of fonr
"ecks VIII be gwen IN the summer "
mere VIII Dc an examination at tho elose ~ H.
year he result OF which will be sent 10 the na,an,
ahu soard'ans OF children cemn itted 10 nv ca,s pr,
"eu'r attention VIII be paid the moral condo., ~
my PnfHs, ana good discipline main aimed in school.
nave oe'n Engaged in teaching for eight yeors nast
and arc FULLY sen,be OF the gre at ybi,P as,
profession impos's My residence il. unusnaIIv hsay
Wy ana remote from places Of vice and dssio,,o, IT,
le'enon 10 my ch'r'cter aud quaIiscstions I am az
'horised TO refer 20 the following gentIemen. viz. ~
hight Req. Richard Claiming Moore ~ ID nj
Richmond. "''' ~ ~ o.
nes Wm'om Armstrong, Of RiehmOnd
r. r.. James, n CO. of DO
geo. WtHiom Weode, d d. of Frederiek Count,
H""eVeT' pee 1929, HERMON DAVIS
a., >, Certificate NJ Bishop Moore.
Mr.. ~ DAVIS was employed by Bisbop JJeods q,
private tutor OF his children for vrwards OF Two vesr
snd have every Tea on 10 belle We was approvsd 49,
him. J, therefore, car with propfiety recommend M
DAVIS to such par nts may be disrosed IN snrIo,,
MN RICHARD CLAIMING MOORE
letter addressed TO the, must he directed 10 Mont.
Hanover county, Va. HERMON DAVIS.
wy 90 67--wn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-23
FOR THE E.NOUJREB.

To Mr. James W. Walker Madison County,
FIR Your last publication in the Enquirer Of the
ON OF October, (which not by me I'LL some
time afer s date, owing to the wrstchfd irrsgulrifv
OF The Mall, from some unknown csusel seems 10 re-
qnre some little poiice from me. You Get out win
much sHsctsuon OF diffidenee and Renaissance nj an
Pesfog in Nt,ospoPey controversies, particularly Of
rerSo5al and sIsoderous character after having ssued
'ourr i've violent personal phIpyics sgafnst on indI