davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
.Neto Secretary of Legation.

The Opposition Prints harping upon the appoint
ment OF Mr. Vail, Secretary of Legation at London
The Telegraph is right in denying that he is the ne
phew OF MIR. Crawlord-but it is guilty of greater mis-
representation, when it tries TO hold up Mr.. Vail to
be "mere boy'-that he is not OF " York-that
he has exclusively associated with the agents of TO-
retgn governments at Washington, Sc, SC. These
ili6erai criticisms have called forth charming piece
OF Biography from "a Virginian'' in the last Globe
1t not only able and satisfactory defence of the
pontment; but it is Family Sketch, calculated TO ex-
cite the ambition OF all youths and the exertions
OF all mothers Mr.. Wallis father was a native citizen
OF Troy in New York-Instead OF being "mere bow -
he is about 30 years of age-The associations of his
family in Georgetown have been confined 10 foreign
ers-but have been general among persons of merit.
His eldest brother introduced into a Clerkship by
MIR. Crawford. He himself has passed through seve-
raj subordinate Clerkships-until Mr. CLAW transfer.
red him TO the Department of State. The present Ad-
mnisraon has put under his charge the Diplomatic
Correspondence-for which his general aainments his
acquaintance with the French, Spanish and German
languages, his extraordinary industry have formed his
highest recommendations. Mr.. Livingston has seen
his value, and declares che can do more work than
any one know.-This is the man whose qualifications
Mr. Van Buren, had sagacy enough TO see and cour
age enough, it seems TO employ in the honorable sta
ton OF Secretary of Legation. The N. Inteigencer is
lioerar enough 10 dissent from the exceptions taken TO
MS appointment circumstances have CIV
en- us some slight acquaintance with the family of Mr.
Vai-and itgives us pleasure devote this hasty para
phi TO his appointment r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

VALUABLE PLANTATION GoT sole Being any.
v ous 10 remove 10 he western country am desron,
Of disrosng ct my tract Of land lying the three not
cd roadsin ie county Of Goochand twenty-one miles
above Richmond The tract contains between seven
aud eight hundred acres OF land, and has large
and commodious brick dwelling house, with all necess
ny out houses requisite for the comfort and
OF large iauiily, besides good grist and saw-mn
both OF which will be sources Of profit to the owner
further description OF the property is deemed uano-
cessaTy az Is presumed that will purchase with
out first viewing the property, 70 which, those wi hing 10
purchase are particularly invited For the money a
great bargain will be sold
RICHARD LEAKE
July IL i52t wit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
pOIJTIrAT VTEVC


friend OF The present Administrations who has
the structures lately made upon the state Of things al
Washington, submits to The ors Of the Enquirer the
following
REMARKS
The President has been charged with sacrificing the
great Interests ct his country to the indulgence Of his
Pfvae iend.hps or tie grahcaiion of his private
ssnlnenis. But II this the csss how comes /, 10
pass that so much has been done for the country, Has
ever 20 mueh been done in short time by any
Chief Msgl'trate as by Gen. jackson since his cleo
ton! BY bringing the Government hack to its original
republican primo pes-n saving and guarding The pub
lie nonies-iD quieiOg aud settling the most dan serou
qaesions existing between the Sou hern States and
ibe lodian ttibesin adjusting differences with 70.
reign nations, and 10 procuring for us the sentiments of
national 1ssPss' and i'isnd,biP from the powers OF the
world! Ih's Is no Idle defamation IL is strictly and
literally true. The ministers Of the foreign States al
Washington have not hestatei to express those feeins
In the hlgb's' d9gree Bsfos Tho late British Minis
ter, for instance ef the u States, he svowtd not on
ly the highest admiration for the Presidents char.
acer, but the warmssi regard for him as a msn. Hs
was often heard 10 say, among his private frendS thai
Gen. JaeksOn's having won bis way 10 the head of al.
fafs in this country matter OF aIonishmept 10
hm-tbai IL would have happened, if he had liv,d in
any sountry 10 Europs-and that hs had never seen in
his life more psriec ~ accomplish ID gen,eman--tba
be would make II his business not only TO give that
Eesena,iOn OF him 70 his government, but 10 every
foreign minister whom lac should NEE. with a, The
COuU Of s. Jamess
Where Then has Gen Jickion larniihsd tn niional
honTr, or neg lscttd IN any way hJ public interest?
Will the people 81 The United States blame him for the
disgrScsful conduct Of men, who hive deserved him
and basely betrayed bim--o uen, who were admitted
into his conf 0nce, ta around him Ia his private cham
bsr and Afterwards noted down bis most secret and un.
guarded eooversa,ODs, for The purpose a. hey them.
selves Of publishing them 10 the yord2
Even il these conversations hal been such as thsy
ehocss 10 represent them 10 have beeo, ought not cir
eondusl 10 giving publicity 10 hsIO, TO damn them in
the esiims'ion Ct a honorable me0l-bul the convsr.
satOns ihemseiyes have bsen most grossly miBrspre-
sened.-Aud csn Gen. jackson be made responsible
for the Gsgraeelu con luct Of Others! Have they not
failed completely ia esablishiog the charge that he at
tempted control the private intercourse Of sociey!
Theirs is but ons opinion, sarn, at Washng,on upon
This bead among all candid meu. Even taking Iog-
hams disgraseiul notes or truth hey amount 10 no.
thing nnre hsu mere friendly suggestions the par
CT the Piesider 10 those whom he believed bo bis
confidential friends. For the purpose Of producing
harmony among The Genibsu ofhis Cabinet, he thought
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

We understand, shat Mon,cao, the celebrated seat
oil Thomas Jeffsrson, with 500 OF land has be
'oid 10 Dr.. Barclay OF Charlottesville, fs, $1,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

III due as we'll TO the citizens IT This Con gressisnsl
District as to Mr. Stevenson himself 10 ,tats that in
so..psHsd ,hS Sphgs TshfaAnsaadp Sikd
he Iegrsis his being unable tsis account to attend
lhe different Eleeon Of The Di.trict.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

hrmh -te-ch snge Of civRitles among HEX famils
would be desirable The harmony it. his cabinet ho
Away said. would bs sine qua non 10 heir con.iuu.
anss In oihee--but not iheir social intercourse.
Believe me, have no fears, any more than your
selves oil Vie recollection Of Gen. jackson. His Ad-
minis'ranon will be accompanied with glory He will
pfos~a,e all his enemies aud will triumph The
oaset iotrgues, plos, aud mbiuauons, that ever
have been formed against an ijlasrious Patriot. /
care little for whit the polidsians OF Richmond may
say ON his subject. Redmond IL not Virginia. The
People At la &c will view Gen. Jstk'on with Heten,
optics. fer not them. They will support him. A.
they did 10 lS2S-aud by an overwhelming vote Viz
sina will again, Ia 1882, b. foun! on HE .id.
One word more.-Gen Jackson had made il a point 10
investigate the charges against Major Eaton and his
wife, Right or wrong, and do not mean 10 90 into
question which Is little suitable the public press
Gen. Jackson solemnly believed them 70 be innoe en
and prosecuted, as he and his wife had been tu-
ring the last Presidential contestant he did MOI
choose to surrender them TO clamor raised too much
by his political enemies for party purposes. s.This is
the extent and front OF his offending nothing more I"
But he never dictated to the families of his Secretaries
or to the society OF Washington. He never dictated I,
his own family. He received MIR. s. Mrs E. i'm his owl
house, and there formal courtesy expected of all
but beyond his own doors, he claimed nor exact
ed any jurisdiction. The females of his own famil,
dc as they thought proper, in other circles. III ne
yer iald down any laws-nor asked even a compliance
with his wishes Yet, for this Difference of his owl
feelings TO theirs, he is TO be heJup as yrant and
brute as man, who has furnished the national honor
and forfeited the respect of CRATE full country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

IS htSSOLUTlON.-Ihc co-parnersbip heretofore
@V existing under the firm OF Shepperson, RatclifIe
ana cannon was dissolved on the 25l umo by mutual
coasent-Al persons having claims against Tho said
hrn are requested TO present them for settlements and
an those indebted will please make paymen, TO Elisha
ShePperson or James II. Radcliffe, who will settle the
bnsinnss OF aaih -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

The Geld mines in the Southern States are exciting
greater interest among OF sapal and intelligence
el'ewhere.-On Tuesday we had the psasu.e Of see.
ing Professor Renwiek, Of N. York who i, on a tour
Of reconnaissance 10 The Gold egion of the South
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
{ ELISHA STEPHENSON,
( JAMES II. RADCLIFFE,
HENRY CANNON

- ~ b'-ihe subscribers will continue to carry on the
Grocery and Commission busn IS in the house recently
occupied by 5 & c. under the firm of Shepperson
and Ra,cie, where they invite tueir former customers,
friends and the public generally, 10 call and examine
their assortment Of Groceries.
ELISHA STEPHENSON.
JAMES X. RATE LIFE
August H. 27u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

ctizsnf Some Il he most q clded opponents Of te Ia
rId gone with them. We kuow that fol meeting
sannot be expecIes; and ,ba, thin will have all
the changes rung upon it, Bot, Notwithstanding the
dscouragemens, which we have desire eithcr to dis
gnise or to exienuae il il hoped that the friends Of
Tree trade will turn out this evening muster strong
as they can aud appoint Deputies 10 the Convention Of
Pbadeiphis. The old saying is true, that SHE more
the mersie"but certain IL 10, that in good cause
few sound hearts may claim merit for an hones,
attempt 10 serve the eo' ntry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

ssme College for many OF their trghtost ornsmc MS.
one hall OF the State Judiciary s probably composed
oil shden'sot William ard Mary College, whist az
most every distinguished member OF the tar Of the
Cour, OF Appeals, Gene al Court, and Circuit Court Of
the United States, was educated at the same in,itu
hcn Students OF the same College have fteoueptIv
billed the chairs IL other literary Institutions in the
United S;Sss. this time, Two OF the Professors OF
The universi'y OF Virginia one Of the Medical Psoes.
so'' In PoilSde hia. and the very dar sui'h-d Pre-.
III alumni OF Wi lam ard Mary
IL may be sAi ly affirmed, that the prospsc o. hi
ins uton, 'oae Of h eldest Of coexts, are new
As ofith' Ss th-y ever have tetp aud IL il most cou
bden'ly believed, ha, il, sncces. vii satisfy the mos
ardt MT sslifa'icns ~ i's wsrm-s, weeds
FRIEND TO WILLIAM s MARY
RICHMOND ENQUIRER AND MIR DALLAS
Tbs Richr Dad + quirer wi.bss TO know h.w il -
that Mr.. Dallas dec med as'ng IL Pc-sden, IT the
democratic J'ckson celebration of the I;h nj July Lass
10 Philsdelp ia D'es Nj. otis advert 10 'hs fae,
that Mir. .lla' u he .dHori'y ofhe United S ates
for his disuic' Ii this h tho csl -stoa
Mt r cLie he will readily perceive in MIR. ID .liss
deel-i son lew r~e-ons or irovrg him. The Old
r,oniao Wig ma docirn If he prrprieiy OF OIL
ezra oil government s'Hndi aoo in Zines OF hish po-
iesi excitement in ,he sts-s may urJh a sLi leu,
reasou is but c-n,Iy ;criiic al. have
resuscltaed ills fundamental dse'rme Of Her oman
rep.b caniD, aud respectful submission 10 IL, TO
seems among he srohgest eyij OF The siac. ,y
the repuLl cao'sm Il :to-e 20 whom i, spsiies Tn
political excite IN pt which pc vsiis d in abe csea,
iuded to by .he RicbDoni q irsr," manls.is ,he
prudence aud p'opi,ty OF Mr. D,ilas eouc,s, In re.
t"r"ncs 70 Whish iR/ofmafiO,,' 10 asked by ,h
"E guirer." GPhI Sen.
"THE PEBBLES Tho o.. Orion are Ike The Gun
ming lot,'y Spectator VIC torph. ur ,h- who'll
sci Q to secure ,be high prZ,. Frs! Mr.. Van Blu.
rem % reform Ia New Yo k TO h- 6vvetuor-,be,
he was 10 be c.-P. e ,ii.n,--'hn he was 10 20 {,
T. gland as Minister only that NJ McL.ne Is ouId no
r. ife-'hsn be to su'j-t he co n,ry 10 an emo
nous expens. bv proceeding En-. 'and in III Friss.
Ptoma; aud tchen IL as dscertdined that he ul
sail f. London on tie 10th INST in The packet sh !
| President Capt. II. L. ChGmp!in, The Commercial
| "pred.cts" that he ciH net SAT- in the Potomac.
nv Standard. .7ug 8
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
SCHEME

Al! od.r. (pOsi paid vii. be promptly a,,s, dsd TO
addressed as above, to Edmond, Va cf Ch,ies'on
S1u.h Catoiln..
July 10. le-,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
WASHINGTON IRyING

. We have conversed with a gentleman recentlv from
London, who, while in that capital was in daily inter
course with WASHINGTON IRvING The long all
sence OF our distinguished countryman, had given rise
TO various reports that he has forgotten his native land
which having, through various channels reached his
ears, were 10 him cause Of many unpleasant feelings
Circumstances have detained Mr.. Irving longerin En-
rope, thar he originally intended and his appointment
OF Secretary OF Legation prevented him from returning
hons long ago. o
IL viii be remembered that on 2sth April last, din
nerwas given to the Hon. g. C. Verpanck, at which
te ioiiowing toast was given, Washington irving,
the pride OF American LiteraIure--to which, Judge
irving made short and eloquent reply, and advered
IN glowing terms TO the strong feeling of attachment to
his country that through all his brothers. letters
and the great socitude which he felt for the rising Ii
tcratnre of America
The gentleman to whom we have alluded a short
time previous TO his departure from London, called
washing ton Irving, at the very moment that he had
nished reading the report of that dinner published in
this paper OF I'd May He found him deeply ane tied
by the remarks OF his brother for they in strong
contradiction OF the Tumors OF forgeulnes of his native
lano. on ms ocea'ion MIR. Irving spoke lreey-he
sad that IL had long been bis int ntion 10 return 10
Anne riea, and would have done before thu time had
r r,, The high regard which he entertained FIR Mr..
gator; bu, Mr.. M'Lane being recalled 10 FIJI The
eiiee OF Secretary IF iho Treasury soon as his sus
ses'oT arrived, he should resign his official station,
Numerically ihsfeaitrr prepare for his Amer
lea Early in the spring Washington Irving will again
be amongst u', and we know, that he, who has go
largely contributed 10 exalt The literature of his eoun
try, viii meet warm reception. He is, we under.
stand, now engaged in another work, which most
Pre- baby will be published before his return.
NJ T. .Mtr .adu.
1t is stated in the Oxford (Eng) Journal that when
among others the name OF Washington Irving was
proposed candidate for the honorary title of Doctor
ct Civil Law, il seemed though the roof OF The Uni.
versy, with lis beauiiiu painted ceiling, and mimic
cordage, must baVe gwen wsy,--so Tremendous were
the acclamatons.
The following item is exirased from the Court Cir
culsr, Of % June.
"Mr w ,shingon Irving, Charge dtAhaires Of the
United States OF America, was Introduced 10 the King
by V'connt Palmerston, and conducted by Sir r. Ches
ter, the Master ofihe Ceremonies"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.

. u The Communication respecting the " Hampton
Academy will be ate Dded 10 10 our Dext.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12
For CONGRESS.
Clay. Jackson.
Franklin County.
Csl J. Ford, S9l. ]. L,compts, S73
FoR THE LEGIsLAruRE
J. J. C;ihenden, 42l. L. S inders, S7I

oiuNS-lhe Philadelphia Sentinel "trusts that a
spiiit oil prudence and Cancellation viii animate the
DemccrSuc Ward Meetings OF Philadelphia. II This
be the governing influence, tie Of the .ac-
crane Ticket against CLAYIsM any other new dress
our opponents may find COW enieu 10 assume ia Or
der to obtain los. power is eertan The Clay party OF
the City, weakened by the di. isfastian wnsh
old ashioted felerats feel at the sacrifice Of their
party name and organization 10 a hopeless cause. 1t
will be beaten, ssnally beaten the polls in O;,ober
next mangre all the bomba,, aud boas, Of the parti
Fans OF Henry Clay, the political broker Of 1925 The
TACT OF which ihe p,opls were convinced by E,e Gle ar
est evidence in lS2S s continues in 1881 and OF
this, The approaching el.co will convince the most
ineredulous."
The New Orleans Argus of July % is dupe or a de-
ceiver IL says, that "Virgina will vote for Jack
son, and there is probability that she will vote for Mr.
Clay."-Neither assertion is correct. The Argus will
soon be convinced, that BLESSED are they thai expect
little, for they shall not be disappointed" Virginia will
vote for Jackson and she will vote for Ciay-rhe
veracious Telegraph has correspondent in Cupeper
county, who is betrayiug oilers into similar mistakes
He seems to think that if third man be rum s'the
protested adherenis of Jackson in Virginia will abandon
him in scores.The writer OF that letter knows low I'M
safe tits to change front in the presence OF the
The rends OF any other individual would truly be blind
to think OF running him Tor candidate in 1892 Mr. Cs
remark TO Mr. Allen shows that he understands his own
interests and duties better than oil his professed
sdherenls.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-12

NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Extra Cias,-N Is iur 1881
HIGHEST PRIZES:
S50,0Oo-Si0, 000$3G geo $50 GO0-S $40, 900.
Drawing viii 'sks place he II 4 S-p emb.tiexi.
20 nnmh. I.nILar. a .l..,uu "a N. L.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25

location, From the heel to the great toe, the
length of the foot measures only four inches, the
great toe is bent abruptly backwards, and its ex-
tremity pointed directly upwards; while the pha-
langes of the other toes are doubled in beneath
the sole OF the foot, having scarcely any breadth
across the foot where it is naturally broadcast
The heel, instead of projecting backwards, de-
scends in straight line from the bone of the leg,
and imparts singular appearance to the foot, as
If it were kept in a state OF permanent extern
sion. From the doubling in Of the toes into the
sole of the foot, the external edge of the foot is
formed in great measure by the extremitics of
the metartarsal bones; and deep cleft or hollow,
appears in the sole, across its whole breadth
The author remarks, that from the dlminutve
size of the foot the height of the instep, the def
cheney of breadth, and the density of the cellular
texture, all attempts to walk with so deformed a
foot, must be extremely awkward; and that in or
der to preserve an equilibrium in an erect posi-
ton, the body must necessarily be bent forward
with painful effort, and with very consdera.
bic exertion of muscular poYsr-Pha. Ma3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25

W. kent our paper open until late period.
. W. waiting for the mail; but have been
{e's eno9tcd. Washington bridge is rapidly disap-
rar;nr By our marine intelligence II will be
p 's, .bat the navigation Is now open.
e,,o 600 of the notes Of the Bank Of the Com
o,,s,ltb of Kentucky, were burnt on the 4th
nO O.,n, in pursuance of resolution passed at the
;1,s session of the Legislature.
'''~ -aNsS-
Tho following is literal copy OF "a check pre-
i .uS =, one of the Baltimore Banks some time
since: p.,.;. ,s.h o,, ooo
- .L;or Of the BIZ of Baltimore
d. Eve or bearer Ten Dollars IN full wages to
10 Syst inst She has lived in my service these
.F I'' five years past and nOw wants place BY
. 40" If change She can cook wash iron and
. va! She can card spin and bake attend table
.ata care Of horse sow and pigs wind up clock
an an :. GOOD market woman. but she has no faith
aus =" hank notes and will receive nothing but specie
a nrefers going to live with banker to be near
L.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25
COMMUNICATED.

.monc the inconvenience to which the com.
,,anjry has been subjected by the obstruction OF
h ha i,ation of the Potomac by ice. will men
Wv. W. one A BOOKSELLER of this place has on
uOu If vessel bound to this port an invoice Of
3Imm,achs for the year 1851. 1t Is hoped ine
"I will arrive in time to let the reader of his
llmanatk learn how the Thermometer VIII stand
I'm, ,n,r.t YERlTAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25
ToCabinet Makers.

A CHOICE parcel of wide. weliseasoned halt inch
"A poplar received some time since from the stale OF
New York.
Also for sale, prime lot Of we,Iseasoned long n.
Carolina flooring, and lot of first rate ciea'
Susquehsnnah, with general assortment, OF lumber.
feb "a JOSIAH ii, DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, ~. c.

The ice in the River is disappearing very ra-
pidly. and navigation will at once be resumed.
The River is clear below. Two craft started
downward on Wednesday, and two others arry-
the same evening, with oysters, &c.
$50
schr. Spray, for this port, off Mobjack Bay
14th instant.
Schr. Pamela, Small, from Barbados for this
port, off Potomac l4th inst.
Schr. Columbia, Star, hence at Richmond 2lst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25

II KENNEDY has received The
IL. Comic O8eriag, or Ladies' Mslange Of Ii
ferarv rth, illustrated by numerous comic designs;
edit, i b, Hiss !. n Sheridan.
The Humourist, by w. II. Harrison, author
of Tales of iii. sicsn, embeished BY fifty engsv.
ings; and
Iaistags Comic Annual, with numerous en-
CRAVING. on wood. Abo.
A further supply Of Mason's Farrier, fifth
edition; and
10000 Needles. consistingof BayIis' and Hem
mngs and Sons sharps, betweens, and bunts Of very
superior quality. and all sizes jan 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25
~ ashingtoM Medical Anstitu,e

Summer Course Of instruction..
y6NiE Cours- will commence on the last Monday in
March, IN be continued till the las, day Of Octo-
Der. The branches will be taught as follows:
General Pathoog, and Clinical Practice by Thomas
Henderson,, NJ. ID Professor Of the Theory aud Prac
tee Of Medicine.
Special aud Ter raj Ana:omy-by James C. Hail. N.
u. Professor Of Surgery.
Sur:cry-by Thomas Il. Miller, ID.
O,ste.r;cs aud Materia Medca-by Arthur NJ. Stan
ford, 81 -
Ga, .nlsiry---by B'nj T. Nourse, N. ID.
Institutes Of Me,licne--by James Jones, n. ID.
rhcur, AMI Practice uf Medicine-by Joseph Hur-
rows, u. u
II is stated with pleasure that Dr BREREToN will de.
liver Course of Lectures Botany, and that hoctoT
THOMAS T.. JONES, Professor Of Chemistry, will lecture
on Natural Philosophy
A Circular, 20 be issued in the month OF February
viii detail more infinitely the plan fthe Institute.
BY order Of the institute:
JOSEPH BORRowS, NJ. d sec'y.
Washington, feb 2i-2awt1stApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-25
Bark.

The subscriber wishes enter into contract for
InIN CORDS OF CHESTNUT OR SPANISH OAK
lSt\1 BARK, for the ensuing spring for which the
highest price, in cash. will be given. on delivery
at Annapolis, Nsryiand Any person wishing to
take up said contract, will address the subscri-
ber by mail or otherwise.
DANIEL T. HYDE.
Annapolis Jan IL l83l-isn 2O-2m