davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07

FHNRACT OF LAND and desirable Stand for a Pby.
IN stefan for Sale-lntendng to another State
the subscriber offers for sae the tract of land which
resides ls Tract lies in the county OF Brunswick Va
Sturgeon Creek in the nec hborhood of the Ebcnezc
Academy and contains about 800 acres third of which
is in heavily timbered woods and of the balance due pro-
nconsidcrabc expense. The residence holds out induce
mens not every day met with Lying on much travel
led road 10 miles from Petersburg it wouldsu any per-
son who might wish TO open House of Entertainment a,
there no house OF that description sufficiently near to in
terere 1t Is without hesitation, the best stand for
ffdctuoner OF Medicine within my ttoDledge, as there
rarely, we think can so large opening this day be
iound 1t would also answer for Boarding house. BEING
within less than miles Of the Ebcnczer Academy IL i
unnecessary to say persons disposed purchase
VIII call and examine for themselves. If not previously
disposed oi II viii be offered at Auction the 2Sth ay
OF next February, (bcng the next day after Brunswick
Gourt) The conditions will be easy and made known on
the day of sale. j. f. w MERRIJvT
Jam Il. S0-IaWtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07

Mr. Evans, Of Maine, briefly addressed The House in
ported by Mr. Taylor The equal representation in lie
senate was no reason why any State should be willing 10
surrender IFS rights in that House. nor was the fact that
oef states happened 10 bo in many cases y
h'yos OF New England, any reason why New Iamp hire
" Mesachu etg should be rcconcod 10 the los Of Re
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07

a MERRY VALE NURSERY.-Th subscriber bav
~ ing devoted himself Tor the last six years 10 the
Enlistment of Fruit Nursery, between the Westbam
turnpike, and Old River Road, about one mile above the
Cy OF richmond is now enabled 10 offer 10 the public
selection OF Fruit Trees Grape Vines, Sc. embracing The
best varieties known culture, with those of highest
reputation recently brought into notice. by distinguished
Iioruculturalsts of other countries. Among the Fr,,if
Trees are, Apples, Peaches, Aprcos Cherries, Pears
RUNS, Nectarines, Ounces, &c And lac has now up-
wards oil iiy varieties of native and foreign Grape Vines
selected with particular regard TO latitude and en-
DIaclng as he confidently believes the very best kinds
both Tor wine and the table, which have been found TO suit
our climate Among hsnativc varieties arc the Cata,vbo
celebrated Tor wine, Isabella, Schuylkil Muscade Coo
pers VINE Grape, &c.Cuttings of the various dcscrip
ions oil Grapes, will be furnished those who may prefer
mem TO rooted vines, lat 50 per hundred SIS per thou
m mas also regular supply of Asparagus Plants
all oil which will be sold at comparatively moderate prices
and SO packed as 10 reach the purchaser without the h
zard oil INJURY: Catalogues will be furnished appca-
cants at the Nursery, or by John NJ Symm at the James
RIVER Toll House, TO whom reference may be had
T. .. John Carter recommends the native CataivJa
Grape as most suitable for making wine.
JAM IL, 1882. l77-wtll JOHN CARTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07
d N CHANCERY.-In Powhatan County Court Janu
Ill airy Is, 1892.
Thomas Mosclcy and BENJAMIN Mosclcy. Phas


against
Joseph b. Davis, adm'or OF Richard Moseley, decd
and John Moscley, Bennett Moseley Richard Moselev
Edward Moseley, Robert Mosecy, Henry Howell. and
r ,y his vile, late Pamela Mosclcy, Mary Susan
loseey, and Arthur Moscey which said john bennett
Richard, Edward Robert, Pamela Mary Susan and Ar
thur are children OF Arthur Moseey cd; and Elizabeth
Williamson Moseley and Robert Moseey, children of Ro-
bert hloseey, decd; the said Robert Moseley (son of
Aranur0 Mary Susan Moseey Arthur MoseIcy Elizabeth
williamson Moscey and Robert Mosclcy (son of Robcrt
being infants under the age of 2I years DeGIts :"
Tins day came the Plaintiffs by their Counsel and 6Ie,N
heF 5lI and the Defendants Davis filed his answer; and
sie Delendants bennett Moeley, Elizabeth williamson
ing entered Their appearance and given security according
10 me Act OF Assembly and the Rules of this Court and
appearing ny satisfactory evidence that they are not in
na1i'an'S oil TINS country: is Ordered That the said
Defendants do appear here the first day of March
cor next ana answer The bill OF the Plaintiffs; and that
e'py y, .iiS oaer be forthwith inserted in news
paper published in The City OF Richmond, FOR two months
succesSyeiy and posted at the front door Of the Court
house Of this County. Copy 1este 80
Jam 81 lfo-WoW WIN. -. DANCE. Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07


CliANCEkY Ate Court held for Buckingham.
a county, the sth day of October 1927:
Creed Taylor, an infant, by his father, Sc PIN
against
Thomas T. Bouldin, exo'r Of David Ross decd Rober,
n. Da6ney Geo M. Payne and w l.. Fontainc ors OF
David Ross, r decd DcGs
James Scott, cXor of John Leslie decd who
OF Robert Craig. decd who sae for Daniel Call fruscc
sc Bcniamin johnson and others, creditors of David
"o7', ": uec Pitts.
Walter T.. Fonanc and Geo. NJ Payne ox'ors David
w. 49, u. uCc u' nnu ouhcis' Deits.
On motiono the court, and by consent Of parties il IL
ordered that these causes be referred the Master Com
mssoncr 10 state and ascertain lie several liens aud IL
cunbnccs on the real estate of David Ross r dcceascJ
10 settle The account of the executors TO state The nature
ana true character OF each claim against the estate OF fc
sah DAVID Ross, IT, deceased; whether due by bond hind
ing c hcis ornot; and 70 state any special matter rcqr
edby any uc parties 70 be stated or deemed perincnt
by INC Commissioner, and make report 10 The court
D0Py' lcstc, X. ELDRIDGE, Jr. -. G.
The parties interested viii please take notice that have
appointed Monday, the 9th day Of February xf 10 com,
nenco c accounts directed in The foregoing order Al nv
Office IN Moygillc on which day at nine O'clock in dc
morning. they arc requested 90 attend with thcir paper
and vouchers ready for examination and settlement
Dec 10 6@-wSw D. GUERRANg, Com
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07

-h January OH, 1882: '
Austin Spears, plaintiff
against
Minnlred Cheaiham, Sally Lanirlm, Lucy I.andr,m.
Laban Landrum, Esbert Landrum, and Joseph Iandr,m
u,,c, Defendants.
4 nc defendants laban Landrum and Egbcrt Landrrm
o having entered their appearance, and given security
according TO thc Act OF Assembly and the rules of his
or aud appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
OTdeed That the said defendants do appear here ON bc
second Monday in April next and answer the bin of the
fiahu; and that copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ca IN some newspaper published in the CITY of Richmond
i3r Two months successfully and another copy posted az
inc front door OF the Courthouse of this county,
copy Icstc, LAWSON NUNNALLY, ID. c.
M - SO-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07

N CllANCERf. -vrRGINIA.--At rules holden in
~ the Clerk Office OF the Circuit Court of Law aud
Chancery, for Powhatan County, the 9Th 10 The IOtl,
day OF December, inclusive, in the year 1881.
John Jordan, PHI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-07

HN NiANCERY.-At Rules holden in the Clcrk,s or
December 1881: ~ "' "
Lewis Dunn pliG
Edward Edge, Elan Edge, Ascy E,Igc EIizaletI, Educ
Nancy Edge and Grief Barksdac, late Sheriff OF CharIoc
70 whom was committed administration of the estate dc
cd, 49, ~ -, ,'',ieA-
The defendants, Edward Edge, Elan Edge Asev
nSe' hzabeth Edge, and Nancy Edge, not having en-.
tered their appearance according TO the Act of Assemble
ana the Rules OF this Court and il appearing 10 the salts
Iacuon OF the Court that they moi inhabitants of this
9, on tie motion OF the Plaintiff by counsel, is oro,
en- That the said Defendants do appear here on tIo FIRST
Monday in Aarch next sad enter their appearance and
answer me Plaintiffs bill and give security for perform
ing inc decree OF the Court and HAT copy of This order
be Inserted in the Richmond Enquirer Tor two months
successyely, and posted at the front door Of the Court
mousse oil the said county. a Copy. Tcsc
WINSl.OW ROBINSON (qcrb
DOo' ~ 61--wSwH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

Sugar. Coffee, - lne. &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
Has in Store, and offers for sale,
IrOn HHDS. N. o :, ST. Crolx, & p. Il.
IZsb 100 bbls Trinidad and Orleans SUGARS
2boxes philadelphia yefined
$50 bags coffee, part prime green
chests young Tyson TEN,
chest imperial ofhte
Shalt chests Simpo n
boxes 2r,,nowdsr y Fne
8 cases. cont'g 2lb cans su"p'" 'e' quality
sG G:i ;, :2es' fine old Nader, y MES
90 boxes, each cong from to 3 hz chiefyotdi.
hid & 2 or casks 1iuts or Burg'y rect nnpor-
do and do Sercial Stafions aRd
2qra1 ! or casks Mamsey guaranteed
hhds x 2 terces genuine Port of fine qua.
10 hhds and bbls Lisbon Ety.
SCR casks Sicily MADEIRA
cases sparkling Champagne
2pipes cognac brandy
10 bbls New England rum
20 bales Louisiana cotton
hbds James River tobacco
legs hes. manufactured do
500 bags patent shot
I50reams super6ne No and letter paper
90 do post and cap do
SO bunles binding and band BIO boards
81 boxes and k.lfboxes Bakers nd Lapham's No
chocolate
100 pieces German IIessians
aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Rather
This thoroughbred and beautiful
HORSE.

| "A fWwNE4N HOhSE,
| 1GX will stand the ensuing season a: Queen
| AhoSAkesSA Ann and Upper Marlborough, Prince
Georges County, uaryand, under the superIntend'
ence of Dir. Baldwin
RATHER is a chestnut, full Is bands - inches
high, with remarkably fine, short, and GLOSSY coat OF
sr the surest indication OF high blood with strong,
clean bone, great muscular power and as Symmetrical
form, and graceful and easy action, any horse
Virginia
| The pedigree of RATHER is short and as rich as
blood can make it. The following extract of letter
from James Harrison, E'q "a gentleman well knpw''
to the racing world will satisfy even the most scrupu
!ous of the purity of his bood-
"RArrLER was sired by the celebrated race horse
Tmo!e"n, the best of Archy. his dam by Consttu
tion BY Dome', and of tlic same of fimoleon
This mare was by the old imported Sarsm, which was
Nv O'Kellys celebrated English Eclipse, his e dam
| old Wdair, & & dam, Fesrnought g gg & dsm, Dr
| yer, ggggg, the imported VampNe, gggggg Fs.
low. he is of the stock nf .ir Benjamin Jones' OF
| Greensvle. RirTLER has much Dioned blood in
him as any horse the United States, and believe
partakes of more crosses-COnsttuton, by DIomed,
the sire of his dam rImoeon b. hrchy, by Domed,
his sire-all Mr. Jones' run--they stand No l in the
G. lien lar of Anlcrics. Tmoleon .te Arstus, Maid
nf Lodi, Snow Storm, Sally Walker Sally McGee, and
many other fine racers, of this stock Your horse
deserves do we'll for he is doubled AMI twisted in
the same stock" (For particulars see bills
L. MASON.
Clover Hill, Stafford, Feb. 10,
13-.t jth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
GEO. DRINKER,
WA. YEATON.
Eatract from a Law of the Cooperation reiat,ue

y
TO assessments. &c.
"The said Assessors shall, immediately after their
appointment, proceed to value the houses and lots
within the limits of the Corporation, and to demand
ftom the masters and mistresses Of every family lists
of all male tytheables belonging %, or residing in,
their resp ctve families; and also from every of
tsxeble property. list of such property And it any
mistress Of family any owner of taxable
property, shall neglect refuse to give in list of all
male TIMETABLES belonging Us residing in, his or her
family other taxable property within five days after
the demand made thereof by any assessor the person
so rir"dng shall forfeit and pay one hundred dollars
and if any person whatsoever shall witully omit or
msrepresent, in the list given in any yth'ble or taxa
Bile PROPERTY shall. in any other conceal the
from the knowledge of The the persons
offending shall forfeit and pay double the amount of
ike tax imposed such tythesole taxable proper
ty Every merchant, shopkeeper, mechanic. or other
person, having in his her service or employment any
clerk, journeyman apprentice, assistant, shall rem.
der Of the in his or her list Of the
sbles and shall be accountable for the csPitAton tax
hereby imposed, in like manner, and under the same
penalties az if such clerk, .urneyman, apprentice,
assistant, " ere member of his or her family"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

BACON, SALT, &c.
EAnA lbs. prime towncured bacon
OVOO 5000 10 jowls
2OVO bushels liverpool coarse salt
500 do EastpoIt do
500 do Cadz do
Is boxes pound roll Chewing tobacco
10 do 10 to he pound do, very low
do to the pound
"a hhis Marvsna tobacco
2Oq" o"Ees first ratc H.vans segars
s Or casks Sicily Madeira wine
A few hslfp,pes and qrs of pure old Madeira do
IS Or casks Aarseilles Madeira do
8 t0 sweet Malaga do
BIZ brown sneelngs
few hundred bushe white
10000 bushels prime white and yellow do, to be
delivered on he river
Also, forte pianos. For safe by
GEO. JOHNSON & Co
q Wheat bought rs usual. mar 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Fresh Garden Seeds.

wv STABLER has Just received part OF his
w Spring supply ofthe celebrated Garden Seeds,
from d. Il G.. Iandreth's Establishments, Philadelphia.
On hand, few dozen bottles Of
COMPOUND CHLORINE TOOTH-WASH,
very popular article for cleansing and preserving the
teeth and cleansing the mouth. which is offered at
wholesale and res;together with large assortment OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, e. DIE STUFFS.
m l7-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
COM UMD
CHLORINE TOOTH WASH

vIlaE subscriber has just received a supply of the
L above popular article, which he offers at whole.
sale and retail; also, Juiube Paste Compound Syrnp
of liyerwort Jamaica Ginger. in race and powder and
other articles as usual. Wh. STABl.ER
I'd mo s, lSS2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Boots, Shoes. and Mats.

y. HARMON has just received further supply
of Roots Shoes and Hats, and will continue TO receive
additions through the FAIL which enables him to offer
to purchasers very general notwithstanding in
part of
Mems coarse bootees and shoes, Pegged and sewed
Mems fine bootes, pegged. sewed, and nailed
Mems fine shoes, nailed and sewed
Bows coarse and fine bootees, pegged and sewed
Boys coarse and fine shoes, pegged and sewed
Gentieme IS fine boots nailed and pegged
Gentlemens' calf skln boots, sewed
Ladies' leather and morocco walking shoes, several
qualities
Ladies' seal skin walking shoes and slippers, several
qualities
Misses leather and seal skin slippers and walking
shoes
Misses and childrens leather and morocco ANGLE ties
Mems black fur and wool hats
rs are invited to call aud examine his goods
as he is sposed to sell on accommodating terms.
oct 20tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Ma faNettS

"a This thoroughbred Racer. LA
sStEEy$ FAYErTE, ego, by Virg nan, the bes,
SSsS& of old Sir Archy,-la Fsyets dam
s-SlZessA also by cir Archy)-wiIi stand the
ensuing sea at diddeburg, Va, and a, Mrs Shack
let's, Oak Hill, Fsuquer. Mares can be furnish
ed pssturage at 50 cents per week Particulars in
hanisiils THOMAS J. holland.
mar 2-Im Mansion House, Middeburg Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

Aseessors' Notice.

'UVHE undersigned intend forthwith to and
ue the taxable property of the citizens and others
ofthe Town. and respectfully request their aid, far
as the annexed laws require, that the same may be
eculzed AS near as possible
GEO. DRINKER,
WM. YEATON,
Alexandria 18th March, 1852. Assessors.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Sect;nn 4 of q Law uassed Iiarch. 1ss1.

Section ofa Law passed 1iarch. 1881.
BE it further enacted, hat the assessors be, and
they hereby authorized to require ran every ow
of household furniture, kept for use, an
account OF its aggregate value, fair market price,
at the time of rendering such account; and true list
OF all ground rents which may be payable to such ger
son or PERSONS and any such person persons so re-
CURED and after being Informed Of the provisions of
this section, refusing to render such account or such
list of ground rents OF 10 give such information to the
ssseSsois may enable them to make such valuation
on such list of ground rents he. she, or they so Of
tending. shall forfeit and pay the sum of twenty dol
lars; and in cases where the have cause to
suspect they have not received fair estimate OF urn
ture or list of ground rents such correct fo nation
as may enable them to make fair YfustIon Of turn
,ure last of ground rents they shall ASSESS the value
of such furniture list of gronnd rents, Accord to
the best of their knowledge and judment; anu should
the person so assed deem him herself sggreved, he
or she shall have a right Of appeal tie he Common
Council" mar 15-3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
For sale.

TRACT of land, containing 3l2 acres, inthe county
n of Fairfax adjoining the land Of John Dulin: and
Vim Ball about ten miles from Alexandra. Apply to
r. l. TAYLOR Esq. or Daniel F. Dulany.
oct. 17-2aw6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
NNeing Eelab ishMeAt,

DyeinS Eetab.ishMe"t,
Royal Street, between King and Prince Streets,
IN The house formerly occupied by Mr.. Salretat
IL wiEAiLtY begs leave to inform the citizens
of Al xanris and its vicinity, that he is in readi-
ness to execute all manner nf business in Ia line.
Gentlemens garments ofevory description neatly scour
ed or d, ed, and pressed to have the iuslre Of
cloth Fancy of all the ious shades color
ed ribbons hsndk erchiefs, bonnes, dresses in
the whole piece, and finished to look well new
Also, merlno shawls neatly secured and whtened, or
dyed without injury t, the borders Also black merino
shawls dyed without injury to tine borders also me
rino curtains d, ed and watered
~ Is. The subscriber warrants to give satisfaction to
all who may patronize him. and that his business will
be promptly attended to.
f. b "a d3mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Fresh Glover Seed,

rtSh OhVNOI N'OONs
lust received by the subscriber; who offers for
81 sale at his store Davis's wharf general as
sortment cr Groceries and Liquors, viz:
Old ami common v hiskey IN hhdS and bbs
Madeira, Msrseilies Madeira and Port wines
Imperial. gunpowder young h, SOL and souchong
teas
New Orleans and West India sugars
Loaf and lump do
10000 lbs good bacon
Lard, liverpool ground alum salt. cCrn
4 constant suppl oil hickory, oak and pine Wood
Far Pitch and Rosin, Oil and Paints, Gordage. Sea-
stores put up at the shortest notice,
mar BENZ. T. FENDALL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Fresh PevfWMery.

h' cles, viz:
uu0 OF rose soap and lip salve; fancy and CASTLE
~ Sestlmen,sl ditto; csrbonic dentr'hce, pearl
YER bears oil, milk Of roses, honey water; rose.
Sa' and orange hnwer water; almond paste; FIVE
n.. s INK, sartOn's cough drops. &c, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

1ST will stand the ensuing sessona: Queen
HssSl1esIA. Ann and Upper Marlborough. Prince
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-11
BANK REPORT.

The Washington papers contain the report
entire, made 10y four of the Committee of In
vestigation, viz -: Messrs Clayton, of Geo.
johnson, Of Ky, Thomas, OF Md and Cam
breleng, of New York Two counter re-
ports are TO follow-one from Elk President
Adams, and another from Mr. McDuffie.
offs. G. and Mr.. Watmough, of Penn.
The report of the Committee is very
long and concludes with the following para
graph.
cit is obvious, from the statements sub
mitted, and the correspondence with the
treasury concerning the public debt, and
the fluctuations of the revenue of Govern
ment, that these have hitherto essentially
affected the general circulation and opera
lions of the Bank of the United States 1t
would, therefore, seem 10 your committee
TO be most judicious not to act upon the
question -chartering that institution, or
of chartering any other national bank, until
the public debt shall have been paid off, and
the public revenue shall have been adjusted
TO the measure of our federal expenditure. :"
The report sets forth some things which
it considers misleading, and some which are
supposed to infringe the charter of the Bank
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-11

protecting system, and repeal the duties on
the unprotected articles, OF 10 prcSeYrs the
duties on unprotected articles, and endanger,
IT not destroy, the System Let us then adopt
the measure before us, which will benefit
all classes the farmer, the professional man,
the merchant, the manufacturer, the me-
chanic /; and the cotton planter more than
all. A few months ago, there was no di-
yersity OF opinion as to the eXpediency OF
this measure. All, then, seemed TO unite
in the selection OF these objects, for repeal
OF duties which were not produced within
the country. Such repeal did not touch
our domestic industry, violated no principle,
offended prejudice.
Can we not all, whatever may be our
favorite theories, cordially unite on this
neutral ground? When that is occupied let
us look beyond it, and see if any thing can
be done, in the field of protection, TO modify,
to improve it, or to satisfy those who are
opposed 10 the System. Our Southern breth-
rem believe that it is injurious to them, and
ask lis repeal. We believe that its aban-
donedment will be prejucal TO them, and
ruinOuS to every other section of the Union.
However strong their convictions may be,
they are not stronger than ours Between
the points of the preservation of the System
ana lis absolute repeal, there is no principle
of union. If it Can be shown to operate
immediately on any quarter if the meas
ure of protection TO any article can be de-
monstrated TO be undue and inordinate. il
would be the duty of Congress 10 interpose
and apply remedy. And none will CO.
operate more heartily than shall, in the
performance of that duty. 1t is quite proba-
BILE that beneficial notifications of the Sys-
tenn may be made, without impairing its
efficacy. But, to make ii fulfil the purposes
of its institution, the measure of protection
ought TO be adequate. II it be not, all in
terests will be injuriously affected. The
manufacturer, crippled in his exertions, will
produce less perfect and dearer fabrics, and
the consumer will feel the consequence
This is the spirit, and these are the princi-
plies only, on which, it seems to me, that
settlement of this great question can be
made, satisfactorily 10 all parts Of our Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-11
BRITISH TRADE.

A late number Of the Leeds Mercury
says-"Such is the extensive consumption
in the United States, and so considerable is
the trade in British goods from that country
10 other parts Of America and the East In
dies, that the exports Of British maaUfae-
lures TO the United States during the last
year, including UooLens, EDITIONS, irons Sc.
tcos greater than has been kaotOn for fifteen
or ftCeniy. years past"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-11
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures IL.

The Charlestown (Jeflsrson) Free
Press, of the Sd inst, gives US the fol-
lowing gratifying intelligence:
"Messrs. HERON and De WITT, cngi-
neers employed 10y the Board. of Public
Works, are at present engaged in survey
OF the Shenandoah Valley, in pursuance of
an act of the Legislature, passed during the
session before the last This act contem-
plates very full examination of the River,
with view TO ascertain the best mode of its
improvement-and a survey of the Valley
generally lin reference 10 the practicabilty Of
a Rail Road. These gentlemen are under
stood to be we'll qualified for the important
trust Confided TO them"