davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
INTERESTING STORY.

In the reign of Queen Anne, of Eng
land, no courtier was more caressed
than the noble Butler, Duke of Ormoud.
Among otherhonorsconlerred upon him,
he was appointed Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland; and in sailing, with his atten-
dants, from Chester to Dublin, was over
taken by a violent storm, which drove
them on the rocks Of Anglesea, where
they were wrecked. His Grace, and
part of his companions, with difficulty
saved their lives, by swimming to the
land.
The part of the Island, where they
came on shore, was cold, barren, and
uncultivated. They travelled up, some
miles, through desert; and the first
house they arrived at, was the humble
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
TREATMENT OF THE CHOLERA.

Report of the Edinburg Boardof Health on
the mode Of preventing and treating thu
Cholera.
The Edinburgh Board of Health hav-
ing maturely considered what steps
should be taken for checking the Epi.
demic Cholera, if it should appear in
this city, are of opinion that the pro-
per time is now arrived for making the
following directions for the guidance oil
the Inhabitants.
|. The Board are satisfied, that the
disease may arise spontaneously from
hidden causes: and that il may also be.
come contagious in circumstances not
yet ascertained. But they are warrant.
ed in declaring, that, when it does be-
come contagious, the risk Of its spreading
in that manner is very much diminish
ed il due attention be paid to cleanliness
and sobriety. And they therefore en-
treat the inhabitants of Edinburgh, in
the event of the disease approaching
here, not to be misIed by exaggerated
notions Of its contagious nature ,-the
inevitable tendency of which would be
to leave the sick helpless, and without
that attendance from friends and others,
which is more pressingly required in
this disease than in any other.
ii. Experience has shown, that the
most essential precaution for escaping
the disease is sobriety,-that intoxica-
ton during the prevalence of the cpl
demIc is almost sure to be followed by
an attaek,-and that those addicted to
drinking are the most subject to take
Cholera; and the most likely to sink I'M
der it. In like manner, strict attention
to personal cleanliness,-to cleanliness
and ventilation of dwelling houses to
warm clothing,-to regularity of hours
for sleep,zto keeping as much as posi-
BILE within doors at night,--and to TAX
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

lpnder treatment than in any other Way
and they must not forget that everysm
bnent'ssdeIay Is highly dangerous.
" Specimens Of the labels areshere annex
led for the information OF medical persons
and others in the country who may be
applied to for the articles recommended
by the Board
No l.--CAolero Mirfwe.--A table,
spoonful, with 90 drops Of laudanusn, IN
half awineglassful OF cold water: lfthis
fail to relieve, repeat wo-spoontuIs, With
80 drops of laudanum every half honr.
Half these doses Of mixture and lauda-
mum, for children OF a. One fourth for
childrep Off
No. s. Cholera PiHs--To Be used if
the mixture Mol be yometed. Two
pills at first, and then one every halfhour
Ii The 6fst fail to relieve. Half these
doses for. children Of IA; one-fourth for
children Off.
DO not exceed these doses prescribed;
and stop when the yosntti,1B and cramps
cease. unless you hay medical I'D vice.
No. 4--Cholefa ClySferss--lhject thgee
in wine glass of thin warm
cruel, and retain as long as possible by
pressure below with warm cloth; if
not retained, repeat Immediately, but
otherwise not.
Half the dose for children of IA; one
fourth for children OF z.
No. 5.-Dfusfard Poultices.--Afourth
part is enough for one person. Dust It
thickly over porrige poultiees, OF which
apply large one on the belly, and 9TH
ers on the soles and calves Remove
patient complains much Of the
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
ANTIQUITIES.

Numerous evidences have left no doubt
that the New World was visited by the
ancients some centuries before its dis
covery by Columbus.-Without refer
ing 10 the temples of Mexico, formed
upon the same plan as those oil Delphos
and Pausania, and bearing, the signi-
ficant name of "Tocalia," we fined the
, following in the Universal Gazette OF
Bogata:@"At the village of Dolores,
about two leagues from Montevideo, a
planter has Just discovered tumulary
stone covered with unknown characters.
On taking away the stone he found a
vault of brick work containing two an
tique swords, helmet and buckler
much worn with the rust with an
earthen amphora of large dimensions.
On these remains being shewn to father
Martinez, he succeeded in making out
the following words in; Greek Characters.
ALEXANDER, son Of Philip, was the king
Of Macedon about the esd Olympied-
in these places Ptolemy'--but the re-
mainder of the inscription was wanting.
On the hiit OF hesword is an engraved
portrait, which appears to be that OF
Alexander; and ON the helmet is chased
work representing Achilles dragging
the body of Hector round the walls OF
Troy. Is it to be concluded from this
discovery that the land of Brazil was ex-
plored by contemporary of Aristotle!
Il is probable that Ptolemy, the well
known commander of -Alexander's heet,
driven by tempests into what the anci-
snts called the great ocean, and cast up
on the shores of Brazil, marked the
event by the erection of this monument.
AT all events the fact is a subject OF
great curiosity for the archeologists."
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NATHANIEL MITCHELL.
No. 81. Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
TERMS

TERMS.
THE DEsAwARE ADVERTISER & SrAu, ispublish-
ed every Thursday on super royal sheet, at
$500 per annum, payable in advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Gents il not paid before the
expiration Of the year-Sl.25 for six months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
discharged, exceptat the option ofthe Editor.
ADvEnrIsEMENrs insertedat the usual rates.
s.'All communications to the Editor on business,
must be post paid, (exeept from agents)o ther-
wise they wiH not De taken from The post office.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXCERPTS.

In the vigor OF manhood we should en-
- deavour to secure competency, if NOT
for our offspring, at least for ourselves;
fest. in the deerepitnde Of age when tiIr
blood courses feebly through the veins,
and thelampSvf intellect grows dim, we
he hurled to the commission of evil deeds
from the pressure Of necessity.
1t is not astonishing that men can be
found, to call the vulgar sayings, ofpurse
proud ignorance classic wit; when we
reflect, that few are willing to dissent
from the opinions of those, whose hos
pitality they share.
Wit and pleasantly are sometimes ex-
pensive pleasures, as they leave sting
which years cannot cure.
If misfortunes surround you, sit not
down in dependence, but speedily en-
deavor to rebuild what they have over
thrown.
Be not too ready to trust those who
have comely appearance; for the most
corrupt passions may be embodied in
the fairest form. Moloch is represented
as having been "clothed with transcend
ent brightness.
1t is great mistake to suppose that
drunkards can be honest; for he that
tramples on the happiness of his connec-
tons, and beggars those who look to
him for support, is already half a villain
and susceptible ofthe temptations to rob
his neighbours purse. ~
The choice ola wje.-The whole secret
OF choosing well in matrimony may be
Taught in three words-explore the char
acter. A violent love fit Is always the
result Of ignorance; for'there is not a
daughter Of Eve that has merit sufficient
{ to Justify romantic hove, ahough thau-
sands may reasonably inspire that gentle
esteem which is infinitely better. A
woman worshiper and woman hater
. both derive their mistakes from igno-
rance of the female world; for if the
characters of women were thoroughly
understood, they would be found too
good to be hated, and yet not good
enough to be idolized.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington "a Feb. 1889, Z

aSir, have just received the Presi-
dents direction to inform you, that as
circumstances may require the appoint
ment of minister to England, and as
Mr.. Rives, our minister in France, has
made areqnest of leave to return, which
the reasons he has urged, may, at fu-
ture period, induce the President to
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

Report ofthe Edinburg Board of Health o
the mode Of preventing and treating n
Cholera.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

AT meeting OF majority of the Officers Of The 3sb
Regiment second division, Virginia Militia at Bren,syjIe
OH the 10Th October, 1892 for thu purpose Of taking into
CONSIDERATION the present condition aud gsnizaon Of In.
Militia o Virgina.Oh motion made and seconded Col
yohn iiooe was called TO the Chair, and Lieut. VIM s.
reMel' WAS sppS!nted Secretary.
wnen the objects of The meeting having been briefly
eNPsra by Capt George W. Mrcrae. the following re-
ed: ~fN
Re'o!red Ths, tire 0nsors of this Regiment fully con-
cur ~ inc sentiments, aud approve the adopted
py er brother officers at their various meetings in diff
iereht parts OF THIS State and that they will heartily Cos
operate with them, In efecng the obe ct thew
have in view Tor the better organization and discipline of
the Militia OF Virginia.
Resoired, That Computes CT Seven be- apbo,ned NV
the Chair TO correspond with such other co,ittees AZ
may have BEEN shall hereafter BIO appointed within thu
9th Brigade To advise the most conducive 10
the accomplishment Of the purposes Of the reso.
luton oS
whereupon Lieut. Col. James Fcweii Major John
Johnson Capt George w. Macrac. Captain Robert vii
hams apt Joseph johnson, Capt Thomas Chapman and
capt m n Barbee, appointed said committee
WIN power to supply any vacancy which may occur In
eir body AMI on motion made and seconded The Chair
man was added 10 the said committee
hesoired, That the proceedings Of this citing be sign
ed by the Chairman and SECRETARY and TO
the Editors Of the Political Arena Political Spectator and
richmond Enquirer. with request that they viii publish
Tue same. And thercnpon the meeting ADJOURNED.
WIELrA>t S. FrySELE, Secretaru.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
DIED

On Monday the 9d Instant severe and lingering Illness OF
Of his leaving saeetiona,o children ossLsr
win numerous friends and asquanoncs, depior
Departed hi. l tn. lsh &st ysar of he,
fer,uds Mrs Mary Gateood tho wife nnseus
daughter mse.. and be-. S..S sseO from an %
& Ss . @ Sss ss %
iS SnS not SGS pS h is
sn % the
Long was the conflict through the influence
s viii ISo %'S be
ose sSsne s' be sG a ~s oS Ss%s
I %np% 5 SSs'd soiS 5 10
hands, she would onen she nor
ssSs s pro 10:
could wii.t%na such sitSoSt
S ,s1 h wa. s0"
.SoshS his mind sy saying Don't husband havs
May , realized husband the Of the
residence Sf Dr. William JonO,) on Monday ufo sir uIHg
liz w ss s 10 oI only @ OF s ns No%
hlc be was doue cnaea!sd mother oldt.by tho
ASs S S % $%e5 ny y. e. ssn soy so,.
hgggin my ear shall sIaddeD, never
Thou mockor Of all buinan promise; s'Hia'
Ia thy cold lap forever from Us. ''
farewSil my much los'd boy, and got
Not I S w,G a which NJ 'h" nat; word 'pOso"T
But r0'isna'iOns holy token:
For all, too bitter t no toar
% r iS,i dow. but IT. for c, trust in Heaven
Feels NOT the bighting fiosts of even.
Ere chldhood's careless dream were broko
by ITO, touch Of mingled hope and sorrow
ros ia if Ss! y9I pas S%@ uo S1S sv0A''
Last Of my reos--tby name shall bc
long on ipe page OF memIy cher.hod
When you;' iS y2 %s ring S % dream hath pe.s.d
SLEEP On my boy flower. bloom
And deck my grave in fragrant number
nut nov they break Thy sGS SS' rEkAMohz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

csh ~ ORDER that they nay defeat US, Shall we follow
we wishes OF our enenesshall we, friends Of Jack
son. vote Ia the way the friends Of Clay wish us to vote
wncn uey tell us that our Electors will vote for Van
strongest candidate For our Electors if we elect those
didate >-"
Is not an unprecedented thing in Virginia. tina, por
uon OF one political party whose only hope OF success
s s'e rests on giving efficacy to minority. by divd.
ing ana thereby defeating tho will of the majority should
cry out against the electors the other party the
VIII hos OBEY the will oil that other party, and deny the
ngh' OF the majority 10 govern Al the very time tina,
hey are encouraged to make unusual exertions by the
nope hat DIVISION OF opinion TO the second officer
sung among the majority, may lead the Of the
minority! And when (t is uncharitabIe to suppose)
.hat ey make this objection for the purpose Of
ing dissenson in order that the will Of the minority NAV
prevail over that OF the majority?
Let U.S. then to the polls the first Monday of Noyem
per- Let one and all rally the forces of our party and
turn out on that day Let have among
'es VINO agree OIL leading points. Let stand as one
man, anu all vote the ticket Let prove ourseye
worthy the legacy Of liberty and equality, left us by our
immortal ancestors Let prove the world that man ia
Ffesiuen oil the United States is elected by the people
anu not Dy moned arisocracy Let show the Unit
ca on,es BANK that with all its money and all las powe
u ' us influence is not strong enough to our
f.es0ired, unanimously, That will cordially and
support the reelection OF present able and
worthy PRESIDENT Andrew Jackson Of Tennessee
hesored, unanimously That we will support tho tick
renon neid IN pursuance of republican usage in the
confidence that they will bestow the vote of Virginia
such wee President may be supported by the Jack
son republican party Of the United States and with
TO Keep the election out of the Senate. -.
Resolved, That the Editors Of the Lynchburg Yirpi
mat. Danve Reporter, and Richmond ENQUIRER be re-
sPeeuu'y requested TO publish the above proceedings
WIN. MORGAN, Sem, Chair,nan.
w. JONES, Secrcfaru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

Sty compare their situation with that of the iaborers
Europe. Still It's hideous blot. well from the hete
ronorph pecuarcs of that race, that with them ply
sch ccnpulsion to action must be substituted for the mo
raj Necessity which constants the free aborers TO work
caliy, and look without entire depar to some redeem
Ing means not yet specifically foreseen. am happy in
believing that the conviction OF the necessity of reoy
ing This evil gains ground with time. Their
to the westward, lghtens the difficulty, by dividing IL
ana rvpdcrs II more practicable the whole; and the
negneeurood oil government OF their colour promises
moro accessible asylum than that from whence the v
sarno Ever and afecuonateiy yours,
TIL. JEFFERSON.
0N,nd. SUNNI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
WIN great respect, Your obcdent servant
- SAMUEL l.. GOUVERNEUR
New York, Oct. 20, 1882.
FAIRFIELD RACES.

colt Sweepstake two mile heats 5000 entrance. half
forfeit Ten subscrbers-five paid forfeit The follow
ing is the RESULT
Wm. NJ Vests b. c. Sir Walter, by Tonson, 1
John M Bolts br. c. Douglas, by Gohanna, 4 2
David H. Branch's b. c. Tobacconist, by Gohanna 6 8
James j. Harrison's CHI c. (Wilknson's,) by Sir Ar
chic, :" - " . i,
John Minge's bI. c. Black Hawk, by Hotspur 3 6
Iime-lst heat BIN. Sos, 3D. do 3m sos
lobaeconist the favore against the field Won easily
oy sir w alter. The second heat hard in hand
SECOND DAY.-Proprietor's Parse $500.
lsham Pucketfs &. Mary Randolph by Gohanna.
}. j. Harrisons Tom o'sea,%t.., by To..s., 3
Richard Adams CHI. f. Pet, by Gohanna, s
w II. hinges May Day, by Archy, 2
Ilme--ls heat, min. So sec.; I'd heat, min 81 sec
The ine mare Mary Randolph, won the on wednes
day with ease She was raised by VIM. III. Roane Esq
mer for 81 500 We understand that she was bought on
Tuesday night by MIR. Pickett, for SO, 500 We have
heard her rated since yo serday's race at 81, 900.
Third ddy.-Jockey Club Purse SSO0-won by Co.
lab in heats. Particulars he re after.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
JACKSON ELECTORAL TICKET.
I DIsrRIcr.-George Loyal, of The thorough of

horfoik., % =
I'd John Gareill, Of .Susser
3D. James Joness'Qf Nottotray
4th Thomas NJ. Nelson, Of ynecklen6urg;.
9TH archibald Austin, Of buckingham.
9th Richard Logan, IF Halifax.
7th Joseph Martin, Of Henry
sth William Jones, Of Gloucester.
9th. William II Roanc, of Honorer
10Th Samuel Carr. of .9ibcma,le
lIth Lawrence T.. Dadc, Of Orange
l2ti Archibald II. Haryiboi, of King g. O1,en
18TH Spmuel BLACKWELL, IF .Northunibsyland
18th. John Gibson, of Prince U,iHiam.
18th. human Horner, Of Fdu9uiey
18th. Heroine l.. Opie Of Jc6erson
I7th. James NJ. Mason, Of FSederieh
18th. John Mcmillan, Of Brooke.
18th. Jacob ID. Williamson, of Rockine hu,r
20th. Chare5 Beate, Of Botefowt
2lst Thomas Bland Of Letcis.
22d. Andrew Russell, Of lP5stingtoyf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
w. JoNHs, Secretary.
FOR THE ENoUyRrR

.Tha OK IHL EINIlUIRER.
sy nave given epested and proof
gncpe theh appreciation of the OF
Csnsrai and Of their
his opinions. = '' r~'' - a'oP'
this state OF public opinion now md
nave iof long time been supporting continue
20 ehr views and eniinsnts 10 high time that
hango be madosnch our
devotion to Virginia politics dmsnd and
eons no prospect OF change Edors)
eonpetent to conduct in conformity with our
ews anu sentiments should be established and ws
no doubt oil s meeting with liberal
- =. -. MANY JACKSON CITIZENS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
MARRIED

On the 25h instant, by the Rev. William Him. Professor William
OF The Columbian College, D. Co. Mira! Mary
wood OF Travellers Res King and Queon County,
AT Mount LAUREL Thursday evening, Instant nv tho
Row Curtis, William
A., daughter Of Aaron Haskins, of Po,yhnun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

The Lottery vet dyanaf
Capital priss 70 be obtanod-yvo will take ses ,,o,
oddrY Nv WI INV " ""be' "FV" B'"'
DJ Three 70 ono, Jackson against the field
0J Itoo 70 one, Pennsylvana ami Ohio
Or Three 70 too, on New York
Tho above bet be voded by The Haiti 81 49, Al. -
didstes Apply this Omoe. 80 - "'' ~ wv CIV
Dy FoD's ne day, dsd rop's ne hoay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

The Mansbng Clay Gazette oxclams The sggs Of IRE tina.
sc eHeerHg Nat Intellgencor reechoes tho erango
that we zoo should sooo M ery Wo also repeat 1.-THE signs
&c "hs ballot boyc ,ct dispd
ps, wo mace o. Editors IS now oborng. dca gspdy ssid
NsPoeon' tnese things will with hog leave
say 90, gentlemen Of the PressY 49, ' '""'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
our enemies are ON he oI,y,

Eeee SigHum-The National InelIie encer is eircuat-
ing IN its ample folds printed sheet with eight copies Of
the Anh-gackson Electoral Tickct'--adsped to the me
ridan Of Virginia Docs supply each State with Il.
Clay Ticket Who pays the piper1 IL N. y. II any
Csy man should stand In need Of the eight tickets in on
possession, he shall be welcome to them by calling at hi.
Office. " WV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
az the Heads OF Departments are now at Warrington

Tho Nat iHtolligcncer 10 publishing lis Las. ,eM and
Iesfament, under the hoad oil Closing Rrfretion,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

Robert Read to the subscribers the 25h day Of June
1925 oil Ike Deed executed the 26t DAY of the same
month; and oi like Deed, execntedtbe I'd day Of july
1850, Tor certain purposes therein expressed; which
Deeds gre oil record la the county OF Paaz shall
on the 2ls day Of November Dext the premises pro-
coed TO sell the Tract OF Land ii tie said Deeds men
toned together with twelve Slaves with he increase Of
two yoke Oxen and Cart, eight Beds and Furniture fv
head Sheep, four dozen Chairs black walnut folding
Tables pine Tables and all the Kitchen and Other
Household Furniture, and all the plantation tools Also
all the title or interest which said Read was entitled &c,
Of The estate Of Paul Warrington also comprised in the
SAID Deedsor cash, or much thereof will be suf-
cient to meet The objects Of the said several Deeds Of
Trust But am authorised by the creditors for whose
security TIE ssd Deeds severaly executed TO say
mat Tor pat OF the land sale credit Of one and two
Yeas may probably, be given. This land $50
acres, be the less, and lies the main road
leading from Mosley's ferry 10 Halifax Court house,
known by the Of Reads Tavern about half in Tim
ber the plantation in good repair and produces crops
oil tobacco, corn, wheat and oats, the buildings large
tavern house, family house. store house, asd other out
buildings This situation may be considered fret rate
stand Tor Tavern and Store, and worth the attention OF
those disposed TO engage in business.
The title TO the land believed 10 BE- GOOD but, acting
as trustee shall Of convey only such title IL
vested in by the deeds aforesaid. ~ the sale should
completed in one day. will be continued on the
/ succeeding day (22,l NoveInber)
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Trustee
AZ the place and day, shall proceed 10 sell ON
twelve months credit the crop Of tobacco corn wheat
oats fodder hogs, and al other articles no, named in the
above deeds Of trust and belonging 10 the estate of Robert
Read, dec. JNO. s. LEwFLLEN ya,inr
November 5I-Wft-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

result viii teach oil SUCH that the Democracy of Virgin,
ana OF the Union is not so easily brok6ninio gnents
WYTHE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02
Esich'd Wholesale Prices CWFrcn1

ne aosS III, q 0, ~ ~ Hides, Spanish IN 49,
P s9u niy snPing so aS 90 Brandy, Cog. gall so
10 10 tnS s1.I'iiac.uTing quail !nonel Do Apple
n6. oIIIs'' "a - Nhskey IS ans
a.. 10 0n 400, 2I5 3 % Rum, Wost India so 81
iNoVH- NY hlhs Ol-4 no ~ Do New England IS a4p
,,,, lanai ., , 62 IL Wine, MalciTa 5Oa3a0
nhoa' Neu ioi WHITE ll5 Do Sicily Madsia r96a / 10
Corn Meal 90 Tea INN Sns c,tl, TO- = a. az
UUab 81 l2 DO. Young iIyson
D D - y 90 Moassos a36
paeon' per 10 Tss l2 Salt, per sack gas.
4ustefi DO; Fla lGl Hemp so.
CCo,p' no. 10 - ~ 2 lar IRON 534af1-p
So,,on lOa 10 l2l Fork, per bIl. 10 90
tt,, CIV, 90; spfS9Sbad, do. 700
Sugar, brown 7aIl
~ Domingo Mahogany from ~ lot % cents per foot,
Prizes q Sfcck,. Couy,e of III,
" s. Bark Aouo n mari North Carolina M
Bank Of Virginia south Cnrol;no '''s N"les
Fnmcrg Bank Georgia
Chesterfield x. Road 17e, sales wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

"ANTED, as an Apprentice to the Printing bust
w ness, an active intelligent youth Of respectable
connections, from ii to rs years Of age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

NOIlCE--A Petition will be presented TO. HE mast
Bridge. ISf-tfI fSoy . '"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

The ~ Y. +. Post repubIishes Mr.. Barbomrs letter,
win te remark that the reasons given for the step he has
taken "are expressed in manner, and on an OCCASION
which do credit TO his magnanmity, aud his readiness
ITO sacFlce personal viewsto conside Of
The N. Inteligencer thinks that "Mr. r. p Barbour
has thrown wet blanket the ardor Of his numerous
friends through the Southern Staesocs not the ,pet
Olan"et also extend to some OF the friends Of
Mr.. CfdyP They had no doubt of his continuing in the
"candldaure"-and they were calculating upon the vr.
tues OF split tckeSone Of them were certainly anx
lousto egg Mr. Barbour onand have IL from highly
respectable witness, that Of the Clay men in ~ Caro-
Una nnwiiiingy told him, they did not a curse for
guoge oar6onr but they hoped carry their ticket