davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-21

FRESH GOODS.
THE subscribers have receiveda grea,
part of their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
Amang the articles received, are
Superior broadClothst Yestngs,
& Cassimeres, blk, TickIngs,
blue, Sc, &c. SBangup Cords, wide
Silks, SBeayerteeh.
Muslns, tCassinetta,
Ladies Giro. Cloaks, Angola, Poplin, Grape
CaliCoes, and Gauze hdk6
Ginghams. SDunstable Bonnets
Merinos, Bandsnna&F Flag bkfs
BombazettsS, Cotton Cloths Yarn,
Blankets, $Candlewicl &c &C
They have also very general assort-
ment of
Drugs, Medicines and Paints,
at prices much below what thew have
formerly sold at. Among the articles. are
Syrup Of Liverwort,
Monteratt's Vegetable Specifc. (for Coughs
Consumptions, &c.)
Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla.
Chloride Of Lime,
IVA Ursi,
Opodeldoc,
Essence of Mustard,
Wormseed Oil, and
Worm Tea
Denarcotized Laudanum, Sc.
They hare hkewise uarietv of
NEw BOOKS,
such as
Scott on Demonology and WitchcraR.
Diary Of Physician,
History Of Insects.
Kirkham's Grammar, 35th edition.
Cooper's Novels, handsomely bound
The Disowned,
Stratton Hill,
The Rivals,
Waldegraye,
The Separation, &c. &c. together with
Blank Ledgers, Day Books, Memorandum
and Receipt Books.
The foregoing, together with HARD
WARE AND GROCERIES of every
kind, are offered on the most reasonable
terms.
CLARKE g. HAMILTON.
18th Oct. 1881.
The highest price given for clean
FLAA-SEED. 9. g. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-21
NOTICE.
New Shenandoah COMPANY.

THE Annual General Meeting of the
share holders in the New Shenandoah
Comp my, will be held at the house of
Mrs. Graham, in Port-Republic, on the
10Th { by Of November next.
SAM'L II. LEWIS,
TTeGs'r ". S. Co.
Oct 2l 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-10-21

THE subscriber has associated hir
self in the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09
From The Richmond Enquirer.

The PoLIcE.-rhe next session Of The Gene-
raj Assembly, like that which followed the me
ditated ipsurrect,on Of 1900 will probably be much
devoted TO the condition 0fOur colored population.
The Legislature will meet under even more i'm
nressiye circumstances, than that Of 1900
W hat was a mere conspiracy at that time, has
since become a bloody tragedy. IL the scenes OF
those DAYS could call forth the attention OF the
Legislature and ensraft several new provisions
upon our Code. how much more powerfully then
will the condition Of the state come recommend
ed to the gravest wisdom OF the next General AS
sembly.
Three questions will prnbably suggest them
selves TO their consideration. The lst relates to
the Free people of color-and the Cd and Sd to
the Ndres.
LIST. The idea has gone forth that the Common-
wealth must get rid Of the Free People OF color.
1t comes recommended by such strong consi-
derations, that except in a few strong cases, we
suspect the plan ought to be adopted. IN whaf
scay il is to be most effectuallv accomplished with
the least practicable injury to the present free
people Of color, is a problem Of delicate and diff
cult solution. Along with this, it is desirable to
make a provision, which was rejected by the Sc
nate of S~irgiEia, in 1900, bv a vote Of Ia to z; TO
wi,:-that slaves should not hereafter be eman-
cipated, but upon ample security that they should
he removed from the Commonwealth, and also
conditioned that fthey should return, they should
he resold; half the price to 90 to- the Common
wealth. and half TO the informer.
end. The Government Of the Nare@-We
nresume il will be agreed on all hands. that they
must be more efectually gorernea-and thatthe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09
SELECTED POETRY
From The London British Mcgozin.

From Tie London British MCgGztne
SrAEZAS BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
How grea, are his signs, and how mighty are his won,
ders! his sinydom is M everlasting k'ngdorn, and ms
Dominion is from generation TO generation -DAsitL'
marked the Spring. as she passed along,
With her eye ofhgh, aud her lip OF songi
While she stole 10 peace DER the grcea e~art!,'s breast,
While the streams spTsag cut from their iry rest:
The buds bent low to the breeze's sigh,
And their breath wen; furth to the scented SKY;
When the fields looked fres h in their sweet repose,
And the young dews slept on the newborn rose.
locked upon Summer; the golden sun
Poured JOY over all that he looked upon;
Ills glance was cast like q gift abroad.
Like the boundless smile OF a perfect Cod!
The strea shons glad in his magic ray
The Heecy clouds Ger the green hills lays
Over rich dark Woodlands thei, shadows went,
AS the, COATED 10 light through the irmament.
The scene was changed. IT was Autumn hour;
A frost had discolored the summe bower;
The blast walled sad 'midst The csnkcred leaves.
The reaper stucd musnS by gathered shesves;
The mellow pomp of The rainbow woods
Was stirred by The sound Of the rising aocds;
AndI knew by the c!ou by the wild winds strain,
That Winter drew near, with sto,ms ag"n!
stood b, the Ocean; its waters rolled
In their chsngeful beauty of sapphire ard goidi
And DAY louked down viii, lis radiant smiles.
where the blue waves danced round a thousand is'e'i
TI,e ships went forth on the trackless seas,
7 heir white wing, play ed in the joyous breeze,
Their prous rushed on 'nids, the parted foam,
While the wanderer was wrspt in & dream ofHome!
The mountain arose with lis lofty brow,
While its shadow iay sleeping in wells below
The mist, like a garland Of glory, lay,
Where It's proud heights scared in the air away;
Thr eagle was there on his tireless wing,
And his shrek went up like an oHtrihgi
And he seemed, in his sunwsrd H,ght, to raise
A chant of ,hanksgiving--a hmm of prise!
Hooked on the arch Of the midnight akies,
With its blue and uasearcbable mysteries;
The moon, ',nids, an eloquent multitude
of unnumoered stars, her career pursued
"A charm of sleep on the city fell,
All sounds lay hushed in that broodiHg spell
nv babbling brooks were the buds at rest,
And the Wild bird dreamed sweet on his downy nest.
stood where the deepening tempest passed'
The strong trees groaned in the sounding blasts
The murmuring deep with its wrecks rolled on,
Tie clouds uysrshadowed the mighty sur;
The low reeds bent BY The streamleta side,
And hills 20 the thanicr peal replied
The lightning burst forth on its fearful wsy,
white the heavens werc Iitip its red array!
And hath man The power. with his pride andh skill
To arouse all Nature with storms at will
Hath he power to color the summer cloud
To aIlay the tempest when' The hills are bowed
Carrie wsken the spring with her festal WREATH
Can the sun grow dim by his lghtest BREATH
~ IN he come again, when deaths vale is trod?
Who then shall dare murmur 'there is no God"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

Trgnaia GOM.-We were shewn yesterd4y,
(says the Fredericksburg Herald a beagt.
piece of pure gold, weighing upward. Of an ouno
found OH the land of William II. Fi'2hush, E.Q
about two miles west Of he post road lealu,
from Aqua to Chapawamsic. We saw al ,a
same time other specimens of q very promi.il
appearance. We are informed that The eSteraa
indications at the above place encourage the hop
that there may be a rich deposit Of this attracts
metal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

Mask, Of Masnctizcd steel wire are n'w con-
structed and adapted to the faces OF the w"rk'"en.
Nv these the air is not merely strained out
searched in its passage through them, anu eae"
obnoxious atom arrested and rUnoVeu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

A further account Of Julia Brace, the deal
dumb, and blind girl, without destroying 'he Ii
terest she has excited, accounts, in a great mel
sure, for the before mysterious intelligence sh
possesses. by the fact, that she was four year
old when deprived Of sight and hearing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

present laws must be enforced. or new ones ca
acted. for declaring them from all the means of
concert and conspiracy. They must not learn to
read aud write-they must not be permitted to
wander from their respective plantations. part.-
~cularly after dark-nor attend black preachings
nor hold any unlawful meetings. Regular pa
trolls should be kept up in the counties-and arms
distributed, where necessary &c. &c. The Cur
%culation Of seditious papers and pamphlets should
be carefully prevented. Many intelligent men
are of opinion, that good masters make good
slaves. But, who in this sense are good masters!
Slaves should be as kindly treated as possible
but no indulgence should interfere with the neces'
sary authority. Nothing is more mlsrepresented
IN the Northern States, than the treatment OF our
slaves. Their condition is said to be better than
that of the great mass Of the lower iaboring class
in most other countries. A reGellious spirit Is
more the effect of their sloth and idleness, than
of their oppression. They ought to be we'll over
looked by their overseers, and the overseers by
their masters. -.
But the Sd question presents the greatest dill
f%iculties Of all. After the proper police has been
| adopted in regard to the Freedmen and TO the
Slaves, shall we stop there? Can any plan be
| firmly and deliberately introduced, for striking
at the roots of the evii-for iessening that almost
appallipg mass of evils, which press upon the
States south of the Potomac-for reducing surely
but quietly, the number Of our slavess-lt has
been proposed to appropriate the surplus revenue
! of the United States to their gradual diminution.
! Bat as the constitution now stands, the Congress
of the U. States, have no right to appropriate one
| cent towards the emancipation OF a single slave,
or the expectation Of a single freedman. we
think it IL too clear to admit OF controversy that
the Constitution of the U. States gives no such
mower. What can be done by virtue of the State
authority by the muniicent sp'rito OF individuals,
is a very different question. 1t will deserve con
sideration-as soon as the slaves are so weH 60
verned, that no new tragedy is to be seriously APP
prehended-no danger to be expected, from the
agitation or the adoption Of any systematic mea,
sure. The question, however, will require all
our caution and wisdom. Procui, procm este
Gnafici! The Garrison's who disgrace our coun,
try-The present Wilberforces # G. Britain
or the enthusiasts, the amis des Noirs OF Revolu'
%tionary France.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

MIR. Clay is now Oh 4 visit TO Illinois, where
we understand, he has a large and very pOdac'
tive stock farm. In passing through 'mcenne'
Indiana, a p public dinner was rendered htm by the
citizens of that place, which he respectfully de-
clined.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

The amount Of contributions 10 the Faye.tcvl,
sufferers, from The several states, towns, and H.
dividual- in the Union, exceeds 500, 600 bya few
hundred dollars. At a late town meeting. n,
solution was adopted, appointing a Commute.
to make suitable acknowledgment on behalf Nth.
sufferers, for the very great l~lberaIiry and kind.
ness of the contributors.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

NIUIudS last, uudllI'iVuo'' ~
tho Bank of Potomac, to serve the ensuing year
viz:
Phineos MmeW calm .9uLd,
James Keith, Thomas Faigo5.
Hugh Smith, Henry Ddingethaa'
Robert !. 7aylor,- Charles Bennett,
John Richards, Larre1c, Le'rts'
Joseph Jn,mcy, Jr. Ba2H b. Hphni'
UtNiam Gregory,
At a meeting of the Bard, PHiSE,s JANSk,
was unanimously reelected President a'
CHARLES PAGE Cashier.
At an Election held OH the 9Th instant To-
| Directors ofthe Fire Insurance Company OF hei
andria, to serve the ensuing year, the lo''O"I"'
gentlemen were elected:
John Richards. UiAinm Grfg0T
| UiNiam Barilemmn, Jonathan bmen''
A. c. CazeaOUe, Robert l. /Gy|''
! Peuben Johnston. Thomas Saa(Ord'
Phineas Janney. Hugh o'nn"'
Robert ,Lameison, UiAIdn fo"e'
And at a meeting Of the Board on the ON ID,
Joux RICHARDS was unanimously elected f'''
dent. and NATH. WATTLEs unanimously e'''
Secretary.
Add on voting fora Director I" t' Ws pa
of John Richards, elected President, JACOB NV
GAN was unanimously elected.
81. (Iair's Defeat.-It was forty years O'
day last, November 4. since Gen. Ar'nu' =
Clair was defeated by the Indians aIpa D'". ;,
in the Western Territory, which was t'en
derness. but which now is a popuIou' anu :,
ishins part of our country. In less 'a"
that time hence, the State Of Ohio VIII oe s'''
to none in the Union.
Within a few days past an indi''ola' ~
chant of Salem. Joseph Peabody, Esq na' w..
FIVE vessels arrive there from foreign anu u'' 4
norts. al! loaded with valuable, and sOp'
them with very ric! carsoes, owned ""Ou =,
himself, viz: the ship s"matra' 'ro" oa",O";
shin Francis, from. Sumatra; the snip 'a Can.
from Calcutta; the brig Leander' 'ro" c.,i
stadt: the brig Pioneer, from cron''a''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

We shall probably be enabled to give. !, .
morrow's Gazette, some foreign news =
Gath of September packet, aud two shin, :,
known, were telow New York om Sunday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

Kenfncky.-J. J. Marshall and Daniel G.,
rard have been appointed the Senatorial D..
gates from Kentucky. to represent the State !.
the National Ecpu blican Convention. With Il,
understanding that they are to support Henri
Clay.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

The Rer. Stroller Evans hlying imapd..,
his nose ilto the fire. is in = fair wav # !
ing held there, until it is burnt Of. We 49,
him to the =. tender mercie,'' Of u. T,lsna,
vide that print of Monday evening,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

Throughout France the conductor is recog'
njzed AZ a most valuable and useful instrument;
and in those parts Of Germany where thunder
storms are still more common and tremendous,
they are become nearly universal. In Munich,
there is hardly a modern house unprovided with
them, and of a much better construction than
.ours-several copper wires twisted iuto a rope.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

Western Conrention. -Ihe late Tariff Co,
vention which met in New York, adopted a res
luton recommending a Coayertionuf the friend,
Of the American System in the $op}hern. Sogb
Western, and Western States. 10 be held =, II.
City Of Cincinnati on the iirst Monday in Jam
AIRY next. That city was fixed upon as the me,
convenient place for the meeting Of the Coa,r
ton, as there is a water communication will .,
the Western aud South. We.tcru States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

The following named gentlemen were on
Monday last, unanimously elected Directors OF
the Bank of Potomac, to serve the ensuing year
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

OH .-Edward King, of Cincinnati, and Ja,
Sloan, of Wooster. have been appointed tue :,
Material Delegates from Ohio. to represer, ID,
State in the National Republican ConyentO, =,
be held at Baltimore on the 18th Of Dccerb-
next, with instructions to support Henry ca,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
SOWING PEAS.

II is great error 10 those PERSONS who sow
the rows oil tall growing peas close together.
II i, bsltel ia all l"ose sorts which grow siA VI
.,ght feel htgn, 10 have only o"e ,o", aud snen
.l.aye "A beu tea VI we've ieet Wide ioi onions,
carrots, cray . he's csops which DO mol g'o"
tall.
lne advantage. which will be derived, are,
marine nsa.ull not be drawn uli SO much
h. rongtr viii flower mach bearer The
.,ronnJ anu Ia wet weather can De more easliy
ea,h, n d without "eiIing you.
But instead oil sowing peas III sfaight lows,
il ,ouw,ll form th3 ground into chcles oi tn'ee
leet diameter, whh sspaoe VI NO ieei be1"eeh
each circle, IN a row tnIIiy ieet long, you "iil
haye s,x circles OF peas, each nlne ite' III all
6t, .lour leei oil peas, Instead q! tlhtv oh Tue
same extent OF ground
Itvou want more Than one RON CT circles,
lssvr a bed ten or Twelve Ice. before you pegin
another. =,
For the very tail sorts, four feet circles VIII
afford more room iof tne roots to gro" may
care must be laken. by applying some VS.
or strings 10 pIesenl the circles itoh JoHss"s
Jaw [Rspos. Of .lris.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
hloaBAY. April 4.

A Communication was received from the
Senate stating that th"y had pissed the 0ills-
" 10 r,-organize the Board Oi Public WORKS.
and Tor other purposes"-" 10 revive the IN
speciion OF tobacco at Byr4'5 Whr,hoas m
the City Of Ri,hnond"" lncofpora ing the
Danville and Esansham Turnpike Company
10" Antan,,ze me Board vi Public " orks 10
sub, rDr tor TIVE -6iths OF the Stock OF the J L
sous river turnpike Company'-' Concern
ing Ihos. Dixon aud hss snret,es. And that
they had rectded from their Isl aud On anenI.
ments 10 tn bJt " Concerning General Eec.
lions in ,hs Commonwealth 10 winch the
House had disagreed.
The tlll conce nng the Board of Public
Works. substitutes in place OF the present
Board, new Board consisting OF the Governor,
IN. Two Authors aud The Treasurer.
Ihs engrossed DIIl" Ia provide Tor opening
n road from the lac dividing the State OF Penn.
sylysnIa from the county OF OH to tho Obio
tIyer" was read ID Ord time and rtJtei.d-fho
the bill +" 10 provide for the periol nance OF the
duties Of County Cour, aud Corporation Clerks
during vacancies m that oihce
Mr. Bryce, from the Connite ON Finance,
made long Report upon the Revenue aud
Exnendlurps OF the Commonwealth together
with a bill imposing ta1eS for the supper,
of goyerumrnl--a bill approprIatIns the pub
lie Keyenue-and bill ~ amend the Reyenue
Laws.
The bl4nlposing iarts &c. was read the Isl
and I'd times, anu committed 10 The Committee
of the Whole Ior W ednesday 50O copips OF
this Bill mud vi the Report we're ordered to bs
urinted. The otier bills were ssoIead the Isl
aud % Iitnrs.
l1h. X port OF the Finance Commitee pro
noses reduction oil 10 per cent IN the amouui
OF the tax,s, to be lskeu of oi slaves, hIses d
law process
On the luu,ion Of Mr Miller of B., the bill
!" Makl.g IA further appropriation tor the bea'
/ fl ot primary Schuots' was taken up.-Iht
| Il section ol HE original bill appropria,es
! 40 TO each county, which has ben or thai
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
SHEEP.

Sheen are subject 10 many diseases nun.
herS al which a,e occasioued by the eggs OF
,nsact, which arc depos ted in different parts OF
The animal. But IT ought to be observed, that
the insects do mol atacx the sheep until they
become previously d,sof derei--or, IN other
words, they never attack tie sheep IN heal
INV slate. sheep become dIsordeted IN various
~. Dy benz long exposed 10 damp wealth
=. or In chilling bIAsts !, or by long confne-
,,.nt IN rich inlgY, and uirIpe pas ure--or on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
TEN IS.

q. per PAYABLE in .assnes -z months s@P
rrrpton VII DC n ne dieeoptinus (but at the dscfeaoh
and no pspe e.ss aatil all arrearagss are paid.
os will be nss1. r. al 81 .a each
or i. from tps d and paid
eontinanSs .ertion or the payment assnihou ny
previous gaa.., ~ personin Lynehburs.
som ,lpsneery Orders not exceeding TWO
in,erlea ~, Addressed the Editors must Do po''
= - - ,bsy will not be attended t"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
CUTTING TIMBER.

February IS undoab'edly t"e ots. mon .h y, 10
he ear Tor cutting such lumber Dc We "''A "
h.,e durable. Ne would therefore reco"'
mend i. 10 farmers, 20 cur iheir 'ttuoef 'o' 'o"'
and o4h.r purposts, betoIe the ilaS'. ID GAL "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
sABBArAH SCHOOL ANECDoTE.


Related by the Rev. Mr.. HoovER. ut the
meeting ol the Sabbath school Union, in
Phiadelp ha.
III, lr Chairman, you had accompanied
me IN wax ,hro tbs district, Two wars ago, |
could have led } GU to house,or rather "A hovel
moi far from THIS spot, which was unGt 10 be
the habIaiion oi man or beast. There you
would have seen widow. wib her seven cnll-
dren, IN the rags OF poverty, and with the IN
print oil misery Oh iher count -HaBces the
room and ITS occupants forming a scene Of
rretchedness seldom surpassed. II, sir, you
will go with me Tomorrow, | viii show the
same house, but no longer mis- rabe tene-
m.nt. Wnhiu, YOU shall behold the same
widow and tho same seven children, but
clothed iD COM nDle raiinhnt, aad peace sDi-
ing IN Their faces sir the Sabbch Schoo! Teach
er has been there, and he has led them 10 the
plac. of noiy iustructon.-God has visited
th+,n ia the plenlIude u his grace. and Eve Of
those seven children give JOY lul esideee that
they hare passed trsm death unto lile.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11

IT.. ;osect's w,ng--'he unfathom'd main
the smailes, blsdr that grows;
The whirlwind, roering Ger the pam
,rbs hnmblest sparow's lp~liest strain,
All-grand OF mean. or vast OF vaini
HI, clear existence SHOVE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-11
POETRY.
TIFF. BOOK OF NATURE,
by Il. ELLESwoop

sYs. :. ELLESwoop.
In Natures book were Truths no more
Thesn wouii suite for me
a., there ia still copioo' store
,I,honnded ~ Creetion'slo
eauss, 10 wonder aud adore
A, every thias see!
What skill appears III es ~ ho"ef'
|. form. i,s hues, its smell
In earthquakes what tremendous po"e't
1Vh,, .o.oty in the summer shower
7phat n,.xrnce IN deyotion's hour.
Speak, We who best can tell
csn b., who lifts his ardent gaze
Up 10 the stars abode,
Pa. needless on, without amaze
Can ne ,ha sun. meridian blozs
Rehold, unmog'd, then 60 his ways,
And doab, there is God!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-19

a .ANCASTER DENLY s. Co.. Au, i,n~.rs mi
ca C",m,s.,cn M erehsn,,, OF r Tor rae.
26o hid s.. Cro,x. Po-.o Rico .rd o lean. Sugars
rs box snh BILL. dou L. md single. nm leaf dc .
1000 psgs Havana, Pr He,. L,suifa, s.. ID imir 10
aud Java C.f4e
$50 paekeg.s stb tovo. Z and In r,tisl TINS
1000 .acts Lirern,o Eld SIT
80 hh..., spd 90 btl Ot.eans aud + gsb land
$50 kegs Gu. male esso
500 bare sbei
4pi =, superior Ccgnac srdy
0 90 Hci aud q u
10 ibid J mai Ruru
2Oi n. sisnh sia.
10 do. and 90 bblf. wh,k-y
10 ~ es bali do. 20 a. casks, 20 half d.. superior
ID Msdeba Wine, ~ a,r. ntrd pare
riae p,le Sherry
nall 40. snd IL or. es,ki Psrt
6haii ripe, 10 holt q. Sssks. 10 half do. Poo
20 q and 81 hal q. casts M stse,.es Maicira
SO a. casks 'wco, NJ Nag.
F.ur Oh Seer y and NJ ,ceira 10 cases
20 ear psys Chan sasa
80 case. C:aFec
10 do. Mo.si
2S hsg' ard bhi,. Pimea,d
80 do Pepper
20tak-,s Salad
80 hb'. Tanner. do
bcsk. su,rBet do
oh,l boxes 8 by 10 and 10 b, IL Window Giam
85 toxes Ches,s
rs S,,stfoacet candies
loo DO Fellow 30
50 do Sap
10 .ie'cea Rec
.sbs lr, q,,ry rch.o A;.si
a corssisrp ply o: Hicks ]
Resl H.vapa SEC RS
Cnumsp
Anrna 10. 2g-Io
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-19
w, , o.. REV s. sir

M R0Iy ~ P0Tfer-Siy.
JNAkE notice that shall on the IO,I, dav NJ s.,.
~ Der next, between The hours of 3 O'clock T., ,ba
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
ot The tavern OF Thomas MerIinan in the counts ~
Powbatsn aud State Of Virginia. proceed 10 ,ske ,ba
deposition of John j. Watkins 10 be read AZ evidence ~
inc trial OF on Injunction depending and uodeterrn
o. IN INC county court OF Powhotan in which am plan
I'M abd you a'e deicsdant And fbst on The 2Oti dav
Of the same month, between the hours soressd at The
tavern o. Capt Robert scr9ggs Ia ils county Of Camp
be'l ara State o Virginia Aforesaid. .ha take the de-
position o. sad kober Scruggs, TO be read evidence
on NE rial Of the aforesaid Injunction, in which ann
p,ainuh and You arc defendant a. " hioh times ,pd
places, you may sueDd n you think proper
July ~ " wSy- AnSEp sasfr..