davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-07

OF pVBn the good quaIItlcs OF the nTtc1es nc oilers
for sale, of which, as well the prices, those who
wish to purchase generally choose to be their own
Judges. The public have right to expect crery thing
they buy to be good but is very unusual hear the
DRY of shrinking fish from the salesman if the article
called for should not be the best of the kind the
market. His obJec, is, therefore, TO keep the best he
can buy, and sell them as low as he afford.
III. G.. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-07

TVNHE National Calender for 1880. which has inst
u issued from the press, though rather late IN com
ing out, is highly acceptable to The public indeed
Though always useful, it has pcvor been more wei
come than is this year; for IL furnishes fund of in
formation in other way be got at or at least
no other place to be found collected. We allude es-
pecally TO the lists of public officers of the names of
many of whom. recently appointed, thu volume furn-
ishos the first public record. There is much new
matter in this annual and tie whole appears TO hayo
hocn arranged with great perspicuity aud caro-
Whoever wants 10 know any thing at all accurately.
Of tho organizations occupation, and emoluments Of
the several departments Of this government cannot
do better than possess themselves Of Mr. Forces e,<
cellent publications.. National Fseii;yeneer Fop
sale at JOHN III NASHS
| lie % bookstore, Richmond, Va.
- wAlMts PANACEA.--Jesi received, Oy the su6s.ss.
loovr e {. mcrEmARA..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-07

TERMS.-SvpscRIrrioS the DAILY Ricit,ioNr WHio $6
year, and for shorter period, the OF 50 year. pay
able in advance.
ApvEnIrszss For Que square Of 10 lines less, in
con 70 cents Insertions $ three insertions 81 liz and
every succeeding insertion 3Ji cents
Thrice week. FIRST week 81 81 every succeeding week ST.
Twice week. insertion rs cents; every succeeding III
scrtion 50 cents
Oace week. FIRST insertion IS cents; every succeeding I'M
wgtion SD cents
An advertisements also inserted in the
NnIa
Transient advertisers must pay IN advance.
number Of insertions be noted the MS, they
will DO inserted unit, orcreJto be stopped and charged ac-
coningly
Annual Advertisers charged so dollars for two squares
and in that proportion Of lengths
except Autonee Lottery dealers who charged 800
mr. The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
week. Tuesdays and Fridays) Ave dollars per
payable advance
for cents square, less, for the first in
sero, and 50 cents for each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-07
Crudcn's Concordance.

A Complete Concordance 10 the Holy Scriptures Of
N the Old and New Testaments: or, Dictionary
and Alphabetical Index tn the Bible: very useful o.
all Christians who seriously read and study the nspr
cd writings. &c. &c new edition with many i'm
portant imptoyements-and at about the cost of the
London Edition, and fully well cxecued-Just
published, and for sale by j II. NASH.
INQUIRY JURISPRUDENCE Of the High
II Court of Chancery: by George Jeremy, ESQ.,
for sale by X. d. SANHAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-07
Opposite the Earle doc
Drugs, Medicines, &c. &c.

Drugs, Medicines, &C. DC.
The subscriber has received a part o,
= his Spring supply of Drugs, Medicines,
4 &c. and expects to receive the remainder
by the first arrivals from sNew York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. He deems
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-07

nLD GRENADA RUM punchcons Grena.
~ da rum, choice article, represented as being
10 years old, for sale at retail, by
JIG l6 T. ii. DREW, Agt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

REVENGE IS Swr~r.-A gentleman Of this
town, travelling during the pas year in one OF
the North River Steam Boats, having occa,i ion
10 speak to the bar keeper, was much sutpris-
ed a, being addressed by thai person In the
following language:
" Sir, am rsjoiced tina, you spoke TO mr
as you did for had you remained silen, anoth
er half hour, you would have been a dead man
On bring requested TO explain himself, he
said that he Was he son OF a gentleman OF
rrspec liability in England, and had been dIsIn
heried by his father IN consequence Of somr
misconduct Of which his parent Aad been in
formed by friend.
The informed, he continued, was now trav-
cling in America and he was in search of
him for the sole purpose oftaking HI. life in
revenge for having caused his ruiz. In order
the more IF c,ually to accom- lsh his purpose.
he had sought and obtained the si,ua'ion ne
then held, in The expectation that sooner or
later he should meet the object Of his ven
geanc-, and until that day, his search had
BEEN faul less-but the momen' he had seen
this gentleman, he had supposed him 20 br
his be,rayer, and had determined on carrying
his long medi,atrd design Into .frci-rhe
sound OF the passengers voice, however, bad
dlssipated The illusion, and prevented his com.
m"ing useless murder.
This story, ex raordinary and ,indiciive as
i appesIs was confirmed BY circumstances. as
far az hey ould he ascerained, * In irequen,
subsequent cor,ersa'ion The info, ,una,. yong
man persisted in his design, and said ,ha' H.
was the only obj CT for which he preserve ill.,,
that deed OF blood mblished, he was ,sAdv
10 yield an existence which would then posses.
no value 10 him.
How femorselc>s must have been that heart,
snd how deep searea that desire Of vengeance,
which could thus induce this i'll faied youth TO
quit his native country and roam the world
in quest Of the person who'had in jured him not
with the view Of proving his innocence add
fulfilling the divine command to forgive our
enemies and pray fer those who perse ute US"
but with his whole Thoughts concentrated to
one object, and his mind fixed on one gr.a,
design, that of sending fellow creature sud-
denly, and without warning, into the presence OF
his Judge UsurpiRs the prerogative Of his
creator, who has said "VrnGeance is NINE
will repay" Rockingham Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

The people OF Georgia have some ,;,,.
complain Of the course ,ha, is pursued p.
corning the Indians in their territory 4,
and cry israised ,hrous hout the Country ,o,.
Them, because they will no, permit, II. IrH
to erect an Independent Goversmen, v;s
the Dor de,s of their Safe. Georpi, d..
wish 10 drive the Red Men over the Mi,,;,,;,
pi:-she says, they mus, not disturb her ,,,.,
eign,y.-ihey must not make a co,,,r,
within her government. AS to The mir, :,
removing the Indians, we think, as r5s r.,,,
Of Georgia do, that every peacesb!e m,,,,
should be IesoIled 10, in order 10 rH.cr,b.,A
jrct. They are now cncompasssd BY Win,
men-graduaIly declining in strength and r.,
racter. and checking The progress of civiIi,, il,
and culture. Let them have-some far a en-,
try, where they Can enjoy in peace ind oo.,
ness :he remnant of their days a, s d,oi.,
people, undisiurbed by the aris aud p'Ogrst
our people.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

The publication Of Mr. Jofferson' N"'
the study Of History, and his remar" "
Hume, brings to our recollection RUS
the Edinburgh Review for March 1874 w." :.
in the opinion expressed 10 that IN "'' ~ a..
sons letter. "Hum.," says The Re'F''
one Of the most acute men that ever 'N
Hi, history is carefully and even ar''u''
posed. and was several times revised S''
recred with The greatest pains ana '"'
and yet, We will venture 10 say, " ''
more irrec ono liable opinions, and inoe'' :,
contradictory representations, Than &c w.
found in any historical work in s1i'''''~
And yet, with all, Hume continues 10 80,
and will be read a. long as fine wri''Ds
admirers. No English Historian can ~
hope 10 surpa,s him in the graces Of 'Hs'
ty of diction, and arrangement oil para
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

In the resen, debae in the Senalr Of Il
United States, concerning The Public Land
Mr.. HOLMES, Of Maine, said, IN reply to Colon,
BENTON
" The mex charge against The Eas' is, l.r
Distinguished cilizrn nf Massac huseu. M
ADAMs) had discovered Hostility to The W.s
IN giving up our claims upon Texas. IA
Florida Treaty was ntgocia ed when he va, y
creta'y Of State, and it was long 10 negocai,,
was hen q member of the Commune. of F.,
eign Relations, in the o'her House, and for
the connection Of that COMMITTEE with IT, E,
eeutive, had an opportunity Of knOwing son,
hing of tina, negotiation; and :hougn dorr
deem it proper TO state particular conve'.,iorl
no knoU tina. ,ht distinguish, d 'iizen pO.A
last who gave ~ he Calorado for bouuc,r
and accepted Of Inc Sabine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
D,oh of Red Jaeke.-yye find in the Buffalo

Deoth of Red Jaekei.-Ve find in the Buffalo
Journal of WeLucs day last, Jan 2o,) the FOL
lowing postscript: Died, this morning, at his
residence in the Indian village near This place,
the noted Seneca Chief, Su gu wha-hah,
Keeper A,oaks,) SO long known to ;he whites
bv the ap2ellation Of Red Jacket, aged 80 years a"
Red JACKIE, was one of the most celebrated
Chiefs of his day and nation. and ms long NE
has we believe, been rich with incidents, which
could hey be collected and placed IN the hands
OF an ing- NOUS writer, might be woven in'o an
interesting piece Of biography. He was an
active warrior early in life and fame speaks
Of him as having been the foremost on me
train, and The bravest 10 battle; and had u hot
been for the vice Of incompetence, he "ou'a
have continued one Of he noblest specimens OF
his proud, though ill-faled race, until the last
We have heard General Ront, who had early
opportunities Of listening 10 his eloque"re, de-
clare tina, Rid JACKIE, ard John Randolph
were the Two mos, perfect specimens OF me
the true ora,ory Of nature, that he had ever
heard. II was not until The vigor OF his frame
had abaed, and ,he fire OF his nature had ocen
cooled by The frosts Of many winters, and the
lustre Of his eye somewhat dimmed, thai we
enjoyed opportunities Of hearing This orator OF
the forest Blu, even then, his form was erect
and manly, his attitudes and gestures graceful
and his voice rich and neiodious; while his
words were foil Of sound sense and energy
At the close Of the Revolulio airy WAR, he
parted with Washington upon excellent terms;
and his admiration for his great white father
continued through life We have more than
once heard him describe his parting interview
with the hero Of our Revolution, aud his eyes
k,ndIed a, the recollection. Last Spring ne re-
paired 10 Washington, and had an interview
with President Jackson. And the last speech
that we ever hrard him deliver 10 an audience
was parallel between Washington and Jack
son. which vas admirably ske'ched, and abound
ed win nice di>c rimina'ions OF charac:er.-
file appeared 10 possess an accurate knowledge
OF The character, temper, talents, and DISPOSE
iion of both.
To The las, he has been one OF the most un-
yielding opponents Of The attempt TO civillz'
and ChristianiZe the Indians-mai in, aiming tina:
the forest was their legitimate home, and the
hun,er ate their proper occupation. lie has
no, died unsung, as all will remember who
read the beautiful lille Eleyy, in anticipation,
which HAlIeck wrole for The raIismsn Of 1898,
in which, by The bye, the port made the chiel-
ain very angry by calling him Tuscarors,
instead Of a Seneca. There are two yer, e1-
oellenl pictures Of Red jacket, the one by Weir,
which has been engraved, and the other bv
Catlin, which Is decidedly the strongest and
brs' Thr wildness Of the savage, both in ii
n-ament and costume, are admirable preserved
If Catln will have his picture engraved upon a
large plate, i, would BE- we'll received by the
public IN Y Com Adu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
New Publications

Received at the Bookstore Of the late 4 r KENNEDY
Viz:
N0RTHWOOD, novel in = vols; Wsldegrsve, v
~ Arthur CIemng, 2v: Rybrent de Cruise, 2v
Life in India, 2v; School of Fashion, 2v
Richileu, 2v; rhe Roue, 2v
Crockfords, or Life in the West, 2v
DE Isle, v; Dcvereux, 2v
Romances Official Life, 2v
The Travelling Bachelor
The Book of the Boudur, 2v
Tales and Sketches Of Country sehooinaster
Lafay cite in America, Foresters
StIart's Anec Totes Of Stesm Engines,"2v
Young Steam Engineers Guide; Boys own Book
Tales of q Good Woman; Memoirs of Summerfeld
WesIe,'s Sermons, 3v;
Fletcher's Spiritual Letters, and
A COLLECTION OF MUSIC,
7dapftd 10 the Piano and Spanish Guitar; among uhe
are the joIotOing:
La serenade. (gui,sr, Ny dark eyed maid
La Troubadour; Mary Dhu; Ihen's Cauld Kali
Twilight Dews; Rosina my dearest
OP-scator del Onda; Swiss Girl; Swiss Boy
Gallant Troubadour
Musette de Nina, (new set) variations
The Light Guitar; Village Band
C'est rAmour; Coal Black Rose; Alice Gray
Loves Victory; and the
Pocket Companion for the German Flute, No.
DO do for the Clarionet
jan 29-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
COMMUNICATIONS.

MR. Ep1rCR-I observe in the Gazeus OF
this morning you notice the introduction into
a.. Senate Of q resolution, by Mr. LIVINGSTON,
concerning local Legislature for the District
Of Columbia This subjec, is of vital impor-
.ance 10 cur people, and demands their serious
attention I, is believed that The people OF
Washington are in favor Of The measure, and
some Of the ci,iztns Of this county are known
10 Iuok favoraaly upon the project. L. will be
warmly supported by Mr.. Livingston and Sc
veraI Other members Of the senate, who think
such Legislature Gugh, to be established. In
this view Of the case, respectfully suggest The
proprie,y Of an investigation OF the subject a,
an Early period. PUBLiOS.
Janvary 80.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

"Upper Canada is in agitation uboul lIs,;
prehe nded cession Of the British Wrs I'D.
'rade and the free navigation of The S Ii,
renee, TO the United SAFES. Anu resoluInr
and addresses have been moved in the PrO'It
cial Parliament, and public meeting, Dina
chants and others held in the Towns To
stoe kholders Of the Welland Canal are p.r,s,
larry alarmed"
They need be- under" no alarm" The "gf
republican party" having taken The ground u
sumed by the last Administrator, things al
remain in sia!u quo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
COmmissiOner's Sale

In obedience 10 decree of the Circuit Court
Il OF Alexandra County, shall proceed, on the
18th day Of February. 1850, the premises, at II
clock, to SELL for cash. FIVE seventh parts of certain
lot OF ground situate, lying and being in he town #
Alexandria bounded on the north by Cameron and on
the east by Patrick being the lot which belongs
to the heirs Of Benjamin Brown, deceased The title
Is believed to be unques,ionsble, but will convey
y such as 10 vested me under the authority of the
decree of the court. IF the purchaser fails to comply
with the terms of sale, the property will be immedisse
ly re-soid at bis risk and expense
ANDREW SCHOI FIELD,
ian Is 3tawts Commissioner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

SHARP EYED LEGISLATOR A few days sine e
one ii he Honorable Reps. from the w.s err
par, Of Massachusetts, whose business il is 10
see IL he can present more orders than any one
else, and read written speeches ouder than all
the res, Of The bro herhocd can cough, pre-.
sen,ed an order to have an enquiry Instituted
into the manner oil plcking ma kerel, and the
necsssi'v Of further laws to regulate The same.
He made an explanation Of the meaning Of
the order, he said he had been credibly in
formed that in great many cases, mackerel
were picked with the heads on, and as no
BODY ever ate the heads. he considered it an
imposition; for, sir, we are compelled to pay
for great many pounds Of mackerel that we
don, buy. Some other gentleman, whose
eyes are mnrs accustomed, probably, 10 the
complexion of picked fish, asked The close
calculating legisla, pr, If h. would no, amend
his order, so as 10 have The tails Gu, of and
the back bone taken out, Tor, asw, never eat
'hsse, il is decidedly an imposition 10 have
them sold TO US.
The fact is some sly wag has been tam
pering with n credulitv Of the good honest
m III, aud in the eagern s. Of making as many
laws as possible, he Sat TO work-like Ash
going tail foremos, Boston Bulletin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

What the Poet MooRE said OF the eon''"
ton of BURKE. may well be applied 10 ''' ~
speech Of Mr.. WEB.TER. /" II was "A'
procession Of Roman triumph. sIo'"''
power and riches at every strp-oce'""''
perhaps mingling the FessesDnine jest VII" -
lofty music of it. march. but glIterins a. ~,
with the spoils Of the Whale rsnssoked VOTE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
Msjor Noah himself does not like til. Nh

Maior Noah himself does not like til. ll
shsPs proclamation. Hear him
FIDbLEsTIcKs!-The coalition papers fm
been making themselves merry with ali PVT
LEGATION OF Mr.. Teneh RInggold, mad, te'r'
ly it, The Telegraph, 10 relation 10 The Pr"
dents drawing rooms. This is all psrt''
far game for these "good society" ss'n-
Mr.. Tenoh Ringgold has sot So much o o
gueite during the Presidency Of his friend
Adams, tina, the spirm Of reform has na's
been able To cure him Of his ridiculous no W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

O. We are requested to announce that
SrkScsa Morrnon BAL. will h. supported by num-
Der of the Freehoders Of Fsrax, to represent that
County in the next General Assembly OF Virginia.
ian ll-2awtd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
AE1liax. AN.DNIAs ID
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY -,

The Virginia House Of Delegate, Nv.
fused, oy vote Of Ill rs, to Postum.
subject Of re-char,ering the Bank Of v;,,;'
the Bank Of the Valley, and The Norh ~
ern Bank These bahks will all, therein.
re chartered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

In Mare church yard, Her,sl England q ID D.
il tomb in memory Of William M''a, ID -
who died the 2s'h Of October, 1872 Ss''
years and 9 months,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
OH the lover may

Distrust the look that steals his soul away
The babe may cease to think that 1t CAL pn'
With heavens rainbow, alchymls'' ma! dV'''
The shining gold his crucible glvesou
But Faith. fanatic Faith, once welded las
To some dear falsehood, hugs IT to the 'H"
How many men, under tn iotli'oe' VI '
fanatic faith, are hugging their dear -"
hoods closer and closcr The longer they l'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01

The Influence OF Prejudice IN n'e'IF6 !"
opinions Of men as firmly TO some obIe''N Y
turning them against others, ii well de':'"
by the Poet, when he says:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
Cotton Narn.

Just received from the 0ecoquan Factory . com
~ piete assortment Of Cotton Yarn, No 4 to Is. "a,
sale ~ 8. d, & S. II. JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-01
w anteA

PLANTERS Bank Of Prince Georges County pa
per. J COHSE, BROKER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17


New York; after the purchase, he, through highly
respectable mercantile house 10 New York, caused an
inquiry to be made of Colonel Broomield and Mr..
Douglas, the superinendants of His Majestys stud
Hampton Court, by whom he was informed, that full
blooded Arabian shipped in the brig DORIS from
Senegal, for his Majesty, und there doubt of
his being Of the best Arabian stock This correspon-
dence, with Mr.. Winters certificate, that he is the
same horse, with many other evidences. in my
possession, and will be exhibited TO any gentleman
who wishes to raise from him All those who have
seen him. admire his superiority of FORM beauty and
ninty hardness Of limbs; his fne, silky, flowing name
and TAIL elastic and sprighly movements great share
Of bone and muscle; indeed the only objection to him.
or which can be taken TO him. is his sze-beng about
four feet nine ten inches high: this IL il be an OBJ
lection, applies to the whole and, had England
permitted this prejudice to influence her, she could
not have had her Chlders, or her Eclipse, her Reeu-
ltis, or her King FSgus her Diomed, Baronet nor
could America have had her Arcby, her Ariel her
Henry, or Long Island her Rclpse these are all the
descendants Of the Arabian stock and neither England
or Americs has ever yet produced a horse that
did not partake largely OF the blood. Ills size is
evidence of his stock.
! Button, the celebrated French naturalist speaking
Of them, says, "tbey rarely exceed four feet eight
inches bigh'-but the continued experience of Eng.
land and France shows that their size has no inue nee
on their progeny. He has heretofore stood in Ken.
lucky. where blooded scarce and here the
decided partially for the Virginia stock, produced
most unequal competition; yet, under these dsadvan
tages he has produced some among the best racers
ever raised in the State,t hough i, until he
forced himself into notice thai he patronised by
the breeders of the turf The subscriber has IN his
possession Ietterfrom Col. Buford. Lexington
Kentucky, 10 distinguished raiser and patron ~ The
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17

tnrf) Who has tsen sr<eong hon HIM the 'ast two
years. tie ys ai eois q equal or superior size
to his colts from the ne mares BY any other horse:
s tina ne mas @ ysss S,o hs, ~,
not believe that any horse could have gotten as good
racers out Of the mares have. also. many other
Marshall, Il mention him because presume he is
known many gentlemen in virginia;) he speaks of
the stock in the highest terms. particularly OF their
with whom have corresponded concur in the fact,
that he has been let blooed until the last
years: that his colts by them have not yet
lucej, Kassna suppos ed by many the very best
horse raised In kentucky and Others have been
from common mares by reference to the American
Turf Register, vol. I. page III. he is spoken of
producing striking and very superior of horses
in Kentucky. John TUCKER.
feb 1S-laN1sMs '.ta
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17

WAS ted 10 he jail Of Goochland county
w on the 81 LIST Of January last, negro boy who
calls himself TOM, about 10 years old, about feet
q or inches high; had when committed, suit Of
white warn domestic, and says he belongs to messrs
Dawson 81 Roach of Fredericksburg who purchased
him of a AR. Powell of Fauquer county that he ran
away about June or July last. The owner or owners
of said slave are requested to come forward, prove
t..eir property, pay expenses and take him away
ROB'r. G. MACON, Jaor for
Syp Boiling, Sheriff Of Goocbland.
ap t3-Isw3n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17

NiHtiINIA:At rules, holden in the clerks Office Of
tie superior court of chancery for the Richmond
district, the 5tb day Of April 1880: William Moncdre
pit against Thomas Marshall, John J. Marshall, VIII
liam u. Taylor and Elizabeth his wife, Edwin Burn.
ley and Lucy n his wife and Anthony Whitaker, dts.
The defendants Edwin Burnley and Lucy ri. bis
wife, not having entered their appearance and given
security according TO the act of Assembly and the
rides Of this court, and it appearing, by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants Of this coufy:
IL 10 ordered that the said defendants do appear here
on the 10th day Of the June tern, and answer the
bill Of the PLAINTIFF and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper publiahed in
the city Of Richmond, for two months successfully,
and posted OF the front door OF the capitol in the
city. copy. ieste
81 VIM. G.. PgSDLETOy, G. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17
DOOK NOTICE

book NOTICE.-Tbose persons who of
- Greek Latin French and English School Books.
informed that they be had very low prices,
THsy cav atihe Book A. Stationery Store Of
ns19 n H. -SANxAY.