davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19

by last nights southern mail, we received Oh,
io'o"lhg startling accounts of another insurrcc
''oh' Little doubt can now exist that tho So,,t
"'nP'oh plot was more extensive than we had su,
posed and none that facilities for communicates,
were afforded by religious meetings The oondo,,,
ha'loh OF another pretended preacher in Primo
George, places this beyond doubt 1t is time thu,
an end should be put to such means.
FROM me Rdteigh Register of esferdan.
- ANOTHER INSURRECTION.
i t,e 'ast twenty-fonr hours, this City has been
IN state OF considerable excitement in cow
quence OF the reception of inteirence from y,,oL
d source as leaves doubt of it's truth fiat ,L
slaves OF Duplin and Simpson Counties in III;
49, nave risen IN rebellion against the Whites
ana nave committed many horril butcher;cs So
accounts include New Hanover and Red IL
Out the probability as to these is not so stropa W.
are as yet, entirely in the dark as 10 tho 7,,I
OF inc insurgents, the cxtont of their pur,crs tL
ies Oh thelr Victims or their ultimate destination
Our town however, has been put i'm , STATE ~ go
o. ueiehce, tor the purpose either of Suppression cr
disturbances at home of meeting danser f,o,9
abroad. iS'i iio'h
At meeting of the citizens held NJ tb g..
House, on Tuesday afternoon a Senior VoJ,,t.s
.i"Soc'o"oh was formed, composed altogether of
ihul'iuuas exempt from military duty the com
mand OF which was assigned to 'ruoMAs q S,,o,.,
Esq other measures of defence were also adoptcd
calculated 10 add to the security of our citizens
AN express having arrived from Johnston Conn :.
W ic'iucstiig supply OF ammunition, the Commits
sioners OF the City had meet ng and immedintc
~ ordered full supply of powder, lead and aints
To be despatched to Smithfeld where If is updor
stood at the Mlit u ofthe County ~ ) embodied
me most recent account states the number of'
ianies murdered at seoenteen.-We are in mo,
mentary expectation of particulars
From the Raleigh Star of YESTERDAY.
we understand that about twenty one neurocs
nave been committed to Jail in Edenton on cbarge
OF Raylng been concerned in concerning project
OF rebellion. A slave has also been arrested and
imprisoned lin Duplin county, upon a similar allie
galion. lie had communicated his knowedre or
the scheme in agitation to u free man of color,
VINO gave immediate information to the whites.
serious reports in relation 10 a revolt of the slaves
In wilmington and Sampson county, reached this
cly' by the way of Smithield, on Monday night
ana tuesday morning last. On Tuesday evening.
certain intelligence from various sources reached
us OF an instruction having occurred on Sunday
night last IN part of Sampson and Duplin coun-
TIES. It's extent or the damage done is unknown
To US. But, as the militia have been called ont il,
The adjacent counties, flatter ourselves fiat il
"lii be speedily suPPr ssed, and that the dcluded
Wretches who are concerned in the diabolical at
tempt VIII be made TO suffer severely for their to-
merty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04

small quantity OF down and feathers should be
taken from each wing
Ducks, says Nichol, a Scotch writer on
horticulture, are eIcsleat verm Ia picker..
whether OF ca,erpiliars (such rs are within their
reaeh,) slngs, sna,s, and others. and ought
10 be turned into the garden one or two days
every weak throughout the season. Never
Keep them Longer 10 ,bsn two on three day.
Al tune. or else they tire OF their food, and
income indolent. While here they should b.
offered no food. but may have lii,ls water sci
down 10 them # there be no pond OF stream in
Tho garden.
ihey are very fond Of ripe Strawberries or
sooseoeiries AMI, while they can gel nj these
VIII not seek after lutte snails or other III
secs bu, they ate most useful before these
COME INTO season tur them. Ihere ar some
Kinds vegetables they have "a liking to, and
on which they will fall IL vermln be anyw Use
se"iee therefore when this is perceived they
should be turned cut. Never turn THEM into
me garden IN the time OF heavy rams, or IN
eonilnned wet weather as IN that case, and
particularly II the soil be stih they pauer and
harden the surface. to the injury ofsmall crops
aud rising seeds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04

gave d'naer, consisting oaly OF potatoes. bu,
" Po' a'oess served opia twenty different forms
ioe opposition he was obliged 20 encounter
may ne judged of from the fact, that when IL
was proposed during he revelation. to elect
nun I" municipal Office, he was ppnosed IN
'ne round that It he you'd make The common
Peopie eht hoti'ng bgi potatoes" for, (said one
OF Tue 'oiers1 p" Il Is Ne toho incenfed them. u
1hese Efforts were continued, in come xion with
many others oil the like nature, during a long
lie devoted 10 the welfare oi mankind. Ills
'"Vorie vegetable eamo into general use ;
ana WIN complete success Whole districts
formerly barren, we're fertil,zed and rendered
haO'taole aud his old age was crowned with
the deigh 'ol reflection, that on two several oc-
csSions, great numbers oil his countrymen Ind
oeen saved from the horrors of famine through
bis fundamentally.
lhe principle oil these rama rks might be ex.
'enueh 10 every other depart meut of husba ndry
anu 10 every other OF lis products The thin
ness OF our population, aud tho facilities for
obtaining land. have heretofore con,ri buted to
Keep down the Character of our agricut ,buI
the TINE has arrived when II begins 10 demand
The closest attention. Not only is our popua.
uon constantly aagmenting, but our best sol l.
having been first brought MIC cultivation, we
must rely on the improvements the future
to make not only our Inferior soils productive
but those oil the FIRST qpalily also, more produo
live than HERETOFORE. To effect this resort
must be had to tbe phy steal, mechanical, aud
experimental sciencas, all Of which have a d.
rect c"nnexion With ahe art OF agriculture
snd tor that reason alone, independently oil
other considerations, are entitled TO our special
regard.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04
THE UNION OF LABOR AND STUDY

THE DHlON Df LhbOh AND Study
Wo have already advered TO this subject
and now retlin u II again. for tho purpose
Of LAYING before those who are most con
,erned IN such u discussion, the results of
e1 aerienoo IN those institutions, where tho
| manual labor plan has been associated
with study. Facts al"sys form the safcst
guide.
The profi,ion requisite 10 manual labor
m0-Ihe Southern and Western Tbeo4
| logical Seminary nt MaryvilIe, Tenn, wss
begun by III. purchase Of q farm al S2 ,6O1.
The ho.ses, eatlc, wagon, and farming utensils
cost about a thousand dollars more There rs
a boarding house where all the scholars upon
charity are led, and lodged,
Al DdnYiHr, ~. IS manual labor Semi
nary, iha iarip consists Of fl2 reres OF firss
rate land, tine necessary buildings are put
M with logs, aud are gunicirnl to accom-
n,oda,e 10 or 90 persons. The whole ex-
pense oil tie farm aud the buildings was
| 5000.
At Get,nsntown. nGa, Phiiadtlphia, Ia ano,h-
or Academy for the uuiOu VI labor and study
The farm here has ~ acres. with the ordinary
farmin. utensils, two horses four cows, and
other domestic nnIms's. supplying ooi.door
| e1plo ymeut i0t WOre than dOzsu stIdenls.
aud shoa room tor u or more. The building.
will accommodate about Az students. 1he pro-
poriy cost $4,000.
Al Hndoter, Mas, IL a department for man.
uai labor aud study. A workshop is erected
here, Of rough stone, % feet by 10 capable of
containing 10 lsboreIs. Tue cost WAS about
S301o.
The Episcopal church ia Peansy lsania has
lately purchased "a farm of 30 acres 10 the
state OF Delaware, add near tbs river They Us,
tUaie the reqGsie amount ior the purchase
of the land, repairs OF building. and s,och, nj
$1,000. They calculated four hours each day
for every student 10 work, and str or more for
study.
| Erpsnses AT Maryvilie the annual expense
of each siudeni Tor board, over and above hIa
| labor, which is only one day 10 the week, ID
S25.
| Al DdnOike, where they all labor two hours
daily, the expense of board is reduced TO AZ
half the regular charge. when labor is not re-
! qured.
| ~ Gerniantoion, the labor In many cases /,
equivalent 10 the whole expense of board. In
this place the students labor four hours every
day, Sundays always excepted.
Al the proposed Episcopal Institution In
Delaware, u is intended tina, the daily .iabors
shall about equal the expense of board or III
other words, that the steward or superinten-
den, who takes the farm, shall, in general, ac-
| cept the labor of each stude0t for four h0urs
each working day, as sufficient pay for the
board OF eacn student.
The diet in each Of the places named, is
generally PLATO, consisting oil meat and bread,
i vegetables, nilk and fruit, but no tea aud Gu
fee.
The kinds Of iatOr.,-Ai Maryyili faEnias
only Is used,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04
TERMS.

a, AR anaan payable IN advance NO sub
- Ffr ~ =. .sceiyed for less tmo than six months
Upton wiz % H., discontinued (but at the discretion
al 10 gapsr.s aatii all arrearages are paid.
s will DO inserted a, % cents pc
,gare tor to's rss from distance must be paid for
clatinuahes Insertion or the payment assumed by
pfe'iol r. 70 ss ,ibie person in Lynchburs
,50e fsPery Orders not exceeding two squares are
u n Ia, six dollars. ,,..
ssefted 10. addressed TO the Editors must DO post
o .,%sy will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04
LINES.

oIsay unto you there shall he JOY in Hea-
,,eoyer one sinner that Iepenteth.-LUKE Il
:,
uos gentle the voice thai breaks On the ear
m. lam rs The voice oi 90 rugei's tear
,eet as he.b,eath OF a SILVER late
Vhen tile tongue OF tde deep toned surge is
mute---
nit as Il stream in the silence heard,
M the love -brea he'd s'ghs of the evening bird,
WsrL3ing its lays On some tree Bt even,
Mere angels rest IN their ilgnt from heaven.
Where do such beautiful notes find their birth
,,s they .hings Of tie sky OF things oil tue
earth
Are ttey breathcd by the Nymphs beneath the
wave,
Or the flowers that sigh DER the Virgins
grave
Thew are chauted by spirits VINO hasten 10 hea-
ven,
To tell that the letters O guilt have been ris-
en-,
FROM hearts lbsl are melting in prayer unto
God
And bending 10 kiss the " Christening rod
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04


Hunan.-Woman is q very nice and q very
complicated machine. Her springs are nhn-
iieIv delicate, and diff, from those OF a man
pretty nearly as the work OF a repeating watch
does from, that ot town clock. Look at her
bod, how delicately formed Examine her
senses how exquisite and nice Observe her
understanding how subtle aud acute but
look into her heart there is the watch Hoik,
|. romnossd of pprts SO minute in themselves,
and So Wonderfully combined, that Thy must
b. seeo by microscopic eye to he clearly COM
pretended.
The perception Of & woman is as quick MS
y ighnins-her pentt atoms iniuiIion-l mad
almost said iastnci.-By a glance OF her eye
she shall draw dep aud just conclusion.
A,kher how she formed SIZE cannot answer
The question.
As the perception OF a woman is surprisingly
quick, SO their souls and imaginatlans aTe un-
commonly susceptible. Few oftheu have Gu !.
ture enou. TO wife but when they DO, how
lyely ATE heir pictures how animated their
descriptions But fiew women write, they all
@lk; and every man may Judge OF them IN ms
poiai, ON every tircle he goes iato. opn'l
ID conversation depends entirely upon '4Hcy /.
aud women, all over the world, talk. beuef than
men. Have they a character 10 ponrtray, Oh
figure TO describe, they give but three tfa't'
Of Que or the other, aud the character - known
or The figure placed before our eyes. why
from tho moment of susceptibility, Their ina
gubtons, their fancies receive lively Impres-
SONS from those priocipal traits, and they paint
hose impressions with tho same vivaciiy WIN
Which they receive them.
CT woman OF fancy warm IN conversation
she shall produce q hupdred charming images,
among which there shall not be one indelicale
ofSoarse Warm man on the same suo-
lsc he shall probably fnd stronger illusions
hui thai neither be DO brilliant nor so chas'e'
lShertock.
Ether uay.-" Win you have me : SAID
young man TO a modest little glTl. nc
!ohn saId she /" but you may have me- u you
TEA.
The present yearly consumption Of this plan
10 Great Britain is q, 100000 lbs; ia l7ion wa
only o0o, 900 lbs. The reason why the gou OF
Hone are unknown in China is ascrbed 10 I'M
universal use OF this beverage. From anaiyn
wi eAperments, made some time since oil
s'etn aud black Tea, there were no dele'erioo
qualities discoy cradle an not the slightest par
S'is OF copper 10 greco Tea, as vulgar prelu
g'ce will have il. The injurious effects
aea, any, may be asel ibed TO ,he heated stat
(which i, il drank. Geuesee FUmtr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04
TOUCHING EPlTAPH.

TOUGH NJ EPlTAPH.
The following inscription is copied Iroi4
7omb a, " aldbach, ia Alsace
During three years of marriage
Msrgaret Salome, wife OF q. Stouber,
Minister OF this parish,
fund al the Ban de la Roche, in the simplici-
~ OF a pesceial and useful
life,
lus delight of her bene olent heart aud in her
first confinement, the grave
of aer you h and beauty
she died August 8 1864, aged 20 years.
Near this spot
her husband las sown for immortality
that lllai was MORTAL
unertsin whtther he rs more sensible oil the
sliel OF having Loaf u the glory OF
having possessed her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04
POETRY.
r,am The New Monthly Magnzine.

Inc Attb AbUfiHfp
100 soon.
tan soon ! -how oft that word
100 'oY ., .r the spilit like spell
avery Wourntul chord
A N"" IN me human heart may dwell !;
,"' ma, pe,ishd III their noon
VI on "s decay 'd-too soon-loo soon
IAN TOO soon 1T is sound
IoU 'o t;'o the sight with many u tear;
lily we gaze around.
As nue. bow lew we loved are here,
""' h., shall we again commune
w! 49, we iost-ioo soon-tOo soon.
r.o soen too soon how "i!l that tone
o,,.,,o Oh our deares! hours oil bios,
.'tl.s,es us silen, and alone,
muse on su.h theme rs NJ
r, froyn upon the quiet moon,
,rh,.e parting light comes all too soon
r.o soap---,oo soon Iii e'er were thine
The lows, the fears, the hopes Of love;
THAN hast koel, before the shrine
M beauty 10 some starip grove
,t,.s Inns Young roses bfe ithed Of June,
qhnu tctpi these Holds--too soon--tJo sCon
rco soon is stamp'd on every leaf,
In characters oil dim decay
Ian .oon is writ, in tears OF g,ief
GA all thlnes fading fast away
Nh is there one terrestrlal boon,
0sr hearts luse nut--too soon too soon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04

IRON the Genesee Farmer.
IHE POTATO.

Extract from the address of Benjamin Frank
I'm Bnlie'. Esq 10 The Aibqny Institute, 1priI
| Odd 1890 'f''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-04

Ether way.-" Win you have me SAID a
young man TO a IN odes, little girl " no
!ohn, sald she /" bu. you may have me, u you
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27
MR. BNANCn,s LErTER.

The Chr inicle aod Mltylande' desires our orioion In
relation to chat part Of Mr.. Brsnch's ierer wbi.I
staDes that the P,esid. n, ba' oeiIh,r wisdom, frmpess.
nor Justice III we could hnd any por ion of his L.
ter asserting such ioly, we should have little hesi,a.
lion in saying that MIR. Branch has rashly suffered bfs
personal 'meD' to get the better of his dsere-
ion sed good seDfe. Tae lime of max NJ such a de.
claraiion, when he was apparently upon cordial terms
with the President, AMI o~firiatiug as member Of HE
Cabinet, and when The subjects OF discord are admitted
TO have been entirely disconnected with off cIal duties,
he sdminis ration Of Government, or his own aeauies
csnce 10 ia principles and measures OF The President
might, In that case, make bin liable 10 graver imputa.
lions than mere pelOlsrcs and disappointment
Such however, IN justice to Mr.. Branch, IL IL proper
10 cay, Is not the isr import OF his words, and he op-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27
ANTI-MAsoNIC CONVENTION

Next Wednesday ia the day appointed for the meet
ing OF the Anti-M sonic State Convention IT this pla,e
Several Of 'hs counties have not elected del ga :. and
a majority OF those sent, have been appoin' ed by un-
usually email assemblsges Of their party, Anil Mason
ry, since its defeat last iaII, is evi ieutly on the wAne
in Pennsylvania, let its managers do wha, they may to
keep IT up. 10 Lancaster county, we learn, not mreh
more than halith usual numb,r o. delegates a I aided IN
county Convention, to send Representative from that
county to the Suae Convention. In b rk, county, the
Antics could rot raise a meeting, a sufficient bumJer
not attending to organize ; and in Yo;k, VII. r. 90
much was expect d alter the celebrated lelcr of IN
Richard Ru.h, their meeting was unusually email
The York Il Zs:te Gays The meeting was al ex.
'remely elm concern, b ing he smalles, political
meeting we have ever seen."-What his CONVEX
ton is to do and perform, we are not permitted 10
now. Some cay II will take up a ~eAndida.e Tor Go.
vern r, while others cay ii will not. Lancaster an
Bucks counties, in their meetings Of ID .iegates. have
econ another trial of JOSEPH RIrNER fof
The ESecu' i've Chair. The Anil Asous of Luzerns
county, no doub, at the inl,aace of JUDGE Scorr.
a mason, have ~ended AMOS E~LLMAKER. OF
Lancaster, as a suitab,e candidate; W. have aI,o
heard Judge HUSTON, of Centre, NER MIDDLEs
wARTH, OF Union, and Gen. John BURROWS. Of
L~ycoming, spoken of go that no one knows wha, the
result Of the CJbveRtion will be-.
Harrisburg Reporter, .Kay 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27

such a government IL looked at by all the people, Il Is
lost. 1t is impossible to explain. defend aud rec, nm
mend Il % he mas OF mankind. But all would be well,
It Is said, II We would but let the people alon,; but
what chance Is there, | demaud, OF these wise politi
clans, that the people will ever be let alone-,hat the
orator will lay down his craft, aud the demagogue for.
get his cunniog' IL many things were let alone which
never will be let alone, the aspect Of human affairs
would be a little varied. Ii the winds would le, the
waves alone, there would be no storms; il geu I men
would but let the ladies' alone, there woull be TO un
happy marriages and deserted dsmse's II persons uho
can reason no better than this, toouid ieaUe speaking
alone the school of ~eioquenee might be improved. i
have no hopes, howzv.r. VI Witnessing a,y OF th. 50 act
OF iorbearanee, particular y the las; aud 50 we mus ,
however foolt, h il may appear, proceed to make law
Tor a people whom We are sure will nj be le, alone.
Sc &c."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27
Harrisburg Reporter, Nay 20
NORFOLK, MAY 20.
III EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONS

Met yesterday, accor ing to the intimatiou given in our
last. AT an early hour, the Church was flied 10 over
lowing, and embraced a much greaier number of
strangers than has been assembled within i,s walls
since it' conservation; indeed, we believe we nigh,
say, even than on that occasion. The morning service
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Cuder, OF l. esburg.
The Music from tn. Organ aud the choir wa, admire
oily selected, and executed with great skill and Judge
ment.
The Rev. Mr.. Grammar, OF Dinwiddie, preached The
Contention Sermon. from ID Matthew II n. Is
and 10Th ver.es-"Ye are the light cf the ,ooyId," sc
IL was the e illusion Of a pious heart; and the exhorla.
ton TO MS brethren TO the faithful discharge Of their
sacred Junction., was deeply pathetic, and honorable
10 the zsaI Of TIE Christian Minister.
Al night, the R-v. Mr.. Jackson, offs PsuPs Alex.
andrih, IN The New Church, and The Rev. Mf. Cobbs,
OF Lyncbburg, in the Old Church, preached to very
crowded cor regatoDs. [Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27

FREDERGCK.TowN, (Md) May 81.
Mdikley the murdertT-The uial OF Matkiey. To-,
the murder OF Mr.. Nswey, his vile and Two inran,
children, Mr.. TIe'sler, and farther OF Mrs. Newly.
and an Apprentices boy, in all six perfons, on the nie hi
OF Wednesday, the 20 OF Dec mber last, in H.r
baugh's valley, to'k place on The IS h inst. The tes-
'lmo0y forms, perhaps, tbs best chain Of citcums,au.
'ial evidsncs ever offered in a court OF justice; for win.
out any concert, the testimony went derecdy 10 the
PoiD'; and Notwithstanding there was no poTitive pfoof,
u would have iasked the most iDcFedulrus, not 10 be.
Iitve that "tbe prisoner al the bsi" was The guilty
wre'ca who, in The dead hour OF the mig 4, iDstig a'ed
by the most 6snd ike FASHIONS, calmly anil deliberately
lmbrued his hands in The blood OF his viciims-ihe hus
band In the embraces OF his wife, the sweet sleep ofiuno-
ceuee, and the hodfy head Of age, could oOi deter him
from bis fell design. His mission was one Of blood, aDo
blood he would shed-iof five years he had bro1fed Oh
his pprpose, and he was not TO be deietre by thu com.
pune ions Of conscience, end on Invading ihs peaceful
dwel log, the holy calm which prevailed, only eau,.
ed he passion OF revenge TO burn more fercely. Atom.
the axe and the knife DID heir office. aud the purple
current viii h flowed al his lset was a Population i5y.
Gus to his soul.
Having completed The wsrk Of desiruction, he robbed
the dwelling OF HE victims, and then enVsloped IL In
flames TO cone, AZ Ill traces Of hs guilt. fed with the
curse OF the murderer upon his brow. But with hin
cupidiiy was q passion ss strong az revenge, aud lba'
ted TO he deieation; for IL was evident, that be nigh
hbVe elUded he penalty Of the Las for a lor ger pei iod
had he not possessed himseltof the clothing OF Newey,
ihs idtn iy Of which caused cOnvletsn.
Alter the afgume nlwss closed, the jury retired, and
in the pace OF half al hour, returned win a verdict o.
Guilty Of murder 10 the hsst degree" o. this day
'he awful sentence Of ,he Ian 10 70 be paced upon lh,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27

ENDUCATION.-A situation is wanted as Teacher.
IA either private, or public by a young man Of good
character and qualifications. Besides the usual English
branches, he understands French, and would be able 10
conduct a class in an Introductory Latin course. He
would be willing 10 60 10 any healthy part of the couns
try, how aver distant. above Underwater.
A situation where there are buildings, &c, suitable
for an Academy or Boarding School, would be preferred.
A line addressed to A. B. G. through the Post Office,
will be attended TO- This adv srtisement will be insert
ed only once, yetan application made within one month
will receive attention.
May 81. E-1tE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27
70 THE EDITORS OF THE BALT1MoRE AMERICAN
MEXICAN LEGATION.
Wan 23d.

"FWHNI """y TOUT IOoIs
hs contradictory reports have been published in Sc
ytrdl newsfapsfs, about the final conclusion Of ihe
treaty OF ADity, Comm'ree, aud Navig iiiDn, between
this country and the Msxean Uolied Sia'es, I feel
myself bound to announce that have received off sial
communicative from my government, stating that The
,aid Treaty was signed on Tie o h Of April and also
iba' an additional az icie was app nded 10 he Bonndaty
Tray between IN two countrfe prolor ging he time
that was named itr its exchange.
lose Al TORNEI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27
BTGGER'S

And many Of $l50 800 $50 &c. &c. Amounting
in all to $685. ,4iO.
Tickets $20-Hslf $I0-Qharters S5-Eigths So 1-2
-. Ticket, and Shares and Package, for Sale in the
great variety at BiggeT's Exchange and Lottery Office
Richmond, Va
ORDERS from abroad meet the moot prompt attention,
ADD the Official account OF The drawing for warded inn
nedialely on its receipt. THOMAS B. BIGGER.
May 20. 3-3uf