davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
WOOL.

EEfE wish TO purchase 20,000lbs. OF gooS
Wv clean WOOL, for which We wib
give the highest market price.
JOHN n RIDDLE, & Co.
Martinsburg, May 8, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

VIRGINlA;-h Ire Circuit Superior Co,,4
y Lao aud Ctaacery for Berkeley co,.ntys
May RULEs, 1882.
Henry Freaner and Sarah his wife, late Sa.
rah Chambers, psHs.
against
Sarah Chambers widow OF Vincent Cham.
bers. deed and George Fogle and kliza
bis wife, late Eliza Chambers, Joseph
Chambers, Mary Ann Chambers, John
Chambers, Harriet Chambers, and Mar.
garet Chambers: the sold Eliza. JOSEPH,
Mary Ann, John, Harriet and Margaret,
beng children and heirs at law Of the SAID
Vincent Chambers, deed. def1s.
silE defendants, George FogIe aud Pm
81 "a his wife, not having enteled their AZ !
pearance and given security, ACCORDING 10
the act Of assembly and the rules of tbi,
court; and it appearing by satisfactory eyi.
dence that they are out of this Common
wealth; 1t is ordered, that the said defendants
do enter their appearance to this suit, on he
first day Of the next term, and answer the
bill of the plaintiffs: and that a copy Of this
order be forthwith published in any newspa.
per within this county, and continued for tive
months successfully, and another copy there
OF posted at the front door Of the court house
of said county. A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, @
Nav 10, IS32-hun.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
POETRY.


From the Edinburg Literary Journal.
BELOVED, WHEN AN DEAD.
Beloved, when I amiead,
Oh, 90 uot weep for me in festal hours,
when thro' the glittering dance thy footsteps
tread
On mimic flowers;
Nor, by the blazing hearth,
When mingled voices swell in siRless gfee-
OH chequer not that hoor Of holy mir.h,
With thoughts Of mei
Beloved, when I am dead,
Think not Of me in bHght and verdant bowers.
When the full pride OF summers nocn IS shed
On all its flowers;
When the roses breath
Is caught 10 every aspiration there;
When the laburnum's bloom i!lumincth
The glowing arl
For, midst the festal glce,
Bv the glad hearth and where theroses bloom,
No spirit, love, would sympathise with thee
In kindred gloom.
But, where the low, s~ee. strains
or winds and waters, blended with the sound
Of village echoes, borne from distant plains,
Are breathing roundi
If there thy feet should rove,
When twilight dimly falls on flower and tree,
OH then, my FIRST tiny last-my only love,
Remember mel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

VRGINIA:-h The Circuit Superior Cont
Of Lac and Chancery for BERKELEY county:
MAY RULES, 1882.
William Roberts, ia his invidual character,
and as admir-. dc bWtis non of Samuel~Ro-
berts, decd. pltf.
against
Joseph Bell, ex'r. of Joseph Bell, deed. and
John Roberts, of Ohio, and Mary his wife
late Mary Bell, - defys.
EssfE defendants, John Roberts and Mary
81 his wife, not having entered their an
pearance and given security according to the
act OF assembly and the ruits of this court.
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are ont Of this Commonwealth; It is or.
dered, that the sand defendants do enter their
appearance to this suit, on the first day of
the next term, answer the bill of the plain
tiff. and give security for performing the de.
cree: and That a copy Of this order be forth
with published in any newspaper within this
county, and continued for two months sue.
cesslveiy, and another copy thereof vested
at the front door of the courthouse of the
SAID county.
A Copy-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
May 10, IS32-c'ke.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
Attend to this Notice!

FESH0SE persons who know themselves in
q debied to me ny Rote. are earnestly re
qHested Income fsrv ard y lift the same. They
agli hsa them in the hatds Ut I ) Laick-
tins notice rs 40, complied with against the
lo'ia os June, they nsay expect to find them
"a the aands, of an officer for collection. ne
cesslly wiA co1hpeil me TO the measure.
WILLIAM n. THOMPSON
sMartinsburg, Mag II
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

Cholera .Morbsss.-A few miles to the north
west of Newburgh, an old woman was the
other evening thrown in a state of nervous
excitement upon this subject in the following
way:-One Of her neighbours vents bad
caught fire, and her smelling" being close
by, a part of the fire was carried on the
Swings Of the WIND" and aiighted on her
lowly roof Unacquainted With what was
going on out of doors, she happened at this
moment 10 come out OF her cottage, when
she observed a "hubbubp amongst the villa
gers, and bewildered by the sudden glare of
light proceeding from the vent, and falling
on her roof, she exclaimed in an agony of
terror, Lord preserve US a for there's the
cholera morbns tool"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

VIRGINIA. In the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and ChGacery for Berkeley county:
May RULES, 1892.
Samuel Keesacker, Andrew Keesacker, No
bic EMERSON and Mary bis wife late Ma
ry Keesacker, children of Conrad Kee
sacker, deceased, pitts.
against
John French, ex'r, of Jacob French, decd
and as such exc: of Andrew Keesaeker,
decd Philip Nadenbousch, sheriff of Ber-
kelley county, administrator de bonis non,
under the law, of John Pitzer. decd Ma
ry Pitzer, the widow, Michael Pitser and
others, the heirs OF John Pitzer, dec defts.
FEsHE defendant, Michael Pitzer, not hav
d ing entered his appearance and given
security, according to the act Of assembly
and the rules of this court, and 1t appearing
by satisfactory evidence that be is out of this
Commonwealth; il is ordered, that the said
defendant do enter his appearance to this
suit, on the. FIRST day of the next term, and
answer the bill OF the plaintiffs: aud that a
copy Of this order be forthwith published in
any newspaper witbia this county. and con
tinued Tor tgo,mohf.ls successfully, and a.
mother copy thereof posted at ihe front door
of the court house OF said county.
A Copy.-Eeste,
JOHN SIROTHER, C.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

against
Matthias keesacker, John Keesacker, Lucy
ekcesacker infant child and heir Of jacob
:Keesacker, deed. Aaron Keesacker, vii
liam Hill and Mary his wife, Henry Kee
sacker, Elizabeth Keesacker, and Chris
teRa Keesacker, children and heirs and
devisees Of Matthias Keesacker, deed. and
others, defrs.
SiE defendant. Matthias X eesacker, not
a having entered his appearance and Civ.
en- security, according 10 the act OF assem-
bly, and tire rules OF this court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence hat he is out of
this Commonwealth; IL is ogytered, that The
said defendant do enter his appearance TO
this suit, on the first lay Of the next term !,
and answer the, bill O.: he p%iaintiA: and tina
a copy of this order be Forthwith published
in any newspaper within this county. and
continued for two months saccessively, and
another copy thereof posted at the 'front.' dor
Of the courthouse OF said county.
A Copy. -Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, C.
May 10, 1532-con
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

NRGlNIA:-M the Circuit Superior Court
Of Lar md Choncery for Berkeley county:
MAY RULES, 1882.
George Houck, pt1G.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

Connumdrum Why is a Buckwheat Cake
like the Caterpillar Do ye give it up? Be
cause i: makes the butter fly
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

like the Caterpillar! DO ye give it up? Be
i: makes the butter fly
I'VE are sometimes Gpt TO lccnder to see those
people proud, Uh0 haze tone the meaaest things;
schereas Consciousness Of hachg done poor things,
and q shame Of hearing Of them, often make the
composition ,e cal pride
March OF ORTHoGRApHY-.4 Uerbatim CO.
~ of an postgiani document II John parker OF,
whadey tave had misfefter to fall from his
Dunkey and broke his Fiddei he begs aney
Good Christen to give him sum small SUN
small Tntel to git ii mended. Been poor
Crippel he hae ben done his own parish for
Dunkeys SO many the Cante Civ him always
your humble petishiner John parker Friend
Is cd. -
The palmer the dress, with the greater lus-
tire does beauty appear Virtue is the
greatest ornament, aud good sense the best
eguipage. -
CRoss READINGS. Wanted-six dozen
sggs-to stop the mouths of some women
~ho-are politically disposed-and will suffer
no person to speak of General Jackson or
Henry Clay with impunity.
Runaway from the subscriber, two-Jus-
tees of the Peace-which the ewner can have
by applying tony wife Nancy.
FIre-On Tuesday last was consnmed-the
King of England and his Cabinet-for hay
ing attempted to commit murder-ip every
state OF the Union.
. Married. two year old coit-to ten loads
of the best prairie hay-which the purchaser
will find to do better than layton's report
Suite q comfortable EsrutUms.- French
philosopher, who had predicted that a comet
was going to play the deuce with this dirty
an1n
flee hat there was a %triiling mistake in~the
matter. IT is the year 81 .s9a he meant. We
Eeeiquite obliged to- him Tor the postpone
Enoat. -
In a town of Belgium IS to be seen a sign
With the following Observation-Disclosures
Ardheim teaches reading, religion, and kou
10 make peas
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

We are sometimes opt to accnder to see ttost
people proud, uho haze tone the meaacst things:
tchereas Consciousness o. haUing done poor things,
and q shame Of hearing Of them, often make The
competition zoe cal pride
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

@-Cash Grc RAUS At luis Odicy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

FlRGiNla.-h the Circwt Superior Court
Of Lar aud Chancery for Berketcy Cpuats,
March Team, 1882.
John r. Harris s. Mary his wife, plt8s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-09
From the N. y. Courier and Enquirer.
THE INDIAN EXPEDITION

| We are happy to announce the return YES.
terday Of Col. Itoiggs to this city 10 state
Of convalescence. The account which he
| gives Of the ravages of the cholera among the
troops. and the consequent dispersion of Gen.
SCOTS command. 10 lamentabls. Never per-
haps did both officers and men embark 10 an
enterprise with the same enthusiasm, and
never certainly, did the same number Of men
traverse the same extent of country 10 the
unprecedented short period which they 0ccu-
pied in moving from Norfolk, Baltimore, and
this city, to Detroit. They arrived at Detroit
full of hope and anxious to reach the scene Of
operations; when the pestiIence made it's APP
pearance among them-blighted the fair pros
pect Of active service in which they had in
dulged--carried hundreds Of them to untime-
" graves, and dispersed the entire command.
Col. 1SOigg's detachment consisted Of lO8
recruits and Paype's, Whiting's and Brooks
companies Of artillery, making in all $50 rank
and file. These men embarked at Detroit on
board the steamboat Henry Clay, for Chi
cago, but in consequence of the ravages ofthe
Cholera, were landed at Fort GratiOt, which
is situated ut the outlet Of Lake Huron, 80
miles from Detroit. In less than ten days,
DR.. Everett, Lieut.. Clay, and fourteen Of the
recruits died at the Fort. One hundred and
yty;f vs deserted, ofwhom 1t is estimated that
at least thirty have died; leaving Of the 2O8
but 80 at the time Col. Twiggs LEFT. OF the
three companies Of artillery t,centu.sir died
and tOenty deserted. Thus were the $50 Of
which this command consisted on its arrival
; at Detroit, reduced to 1856 in about 12 DAYS
Col. Cumming Of the ed Infantry, with
Ransom and HOffman's companies. 80 men
from Fort Niagara, encamped at Spring
Wells, four miles south Of Detroit. OF this
number tscenty-ose have died and four deser.
ted, reducing this detachmenttO SIS.
: Col. Cranes detachment Of artillery, con.
sisting OF eco men, accompanied by Gen
;. Scott and his staff. embarked ON board The
steamboat Sheldon Thompson, and arrived
. at Chicago with 80 cases Of cholera on board
having lost several soldiers on the passage
At the last accounts nearly al the officers ana
men had been attacked more or less with Oh,
disease, and Lieuts. MeD4Ge and GustaUu
Brosen. q graduate from West Point in Jun.
. last. and oct the son OF the late Gen. Broom,
. together with t|fy; fge prisates, who had Cali
q en- victims Co che disease.
!. Capt. Lyoa's detachment, consisting Of hi
ana Capt. Fruzer's companies Of artillery
: !nlnsig msn.l lett Detroit on board the steasi,
; boss William Penn, and had arrived in safet,
Major 12ompsOn's detachment. consistin
q Of his and Capt CObb's companies Of the q
81 Infantry, 80 men, had marched across A.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-09

Facts sOithoat Comments. -The Penmsylvc-
MIA Inquirer, heretofore Jackson Van Blu
rem paper. Published in Philadelphia, has a
bandOned their cause, aud is labOring in OPP
position to the reelection Of General Veto
and the election Of" the great rejected"
The Irish Patriot and Shield, of Philadel-
phia. paper Of immense circulation, says
that General Jackson having abandoned his
principles and his country, It is time for the
people to abandon him. This is an omen
from the right quarter. e@ y
The Sockets Hcrbor Cossiashas come out
against Jackson and Regency. Signs OF this
nature are not uncommon " about these days.' -
The following paragraph 10 copied from
the Phiadelphian. a religious newspaper edit
ca ~ the Rev. e. 8. Ely, who has been here
totore zealous advocate aud friend of Gen
eral jackson.
The Veto.-It 10 with deep regret we an.
nonnce that the President has put his veto ON
the bill Tor extending the charter Of the Bank
of the United States. Should he surv;xe This
Bank, and see il demolished by his hands.
we aPprehe0d most disastrous consequence
win result TO the currency Of these Sfates
and that instead Of being longer hailed as \
blessing to his country, ne win be regarded as
the author Of n wide spread ruin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

Nm Observation-Disclosures the Circuit Supe-
IA rior Court OF Law and Chancery for Henrco county
the 25th day of June, 1892
Walker l. Cooke, adm'r. of Ann Cooke, decd, and
Peyton X Burwell, admir- OF Elizabeth Burwel dcceas-
ed, Pnintins
against
Nathaniel HARRISON ex'or of Edmund Harrison decd
who admir- OF Nathaniel Harrison deceased and
others, Defendant
On motion Of the plaintiffs by COUNSEL the Court doth
order that one OF its Commissioners do the order
entered in this the seventh day OF March, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty-five
Copy. restc, J. ROBINSON, c. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
MOntvilIe, King William, Aug 20, 1892. si@wIi

MR.. JOHN FlSHER-Sir: Take notice that
1VH shall, the 4h day of October next at the office
OF Herbert A. Claiborne Esquire in the city of Ricl
mond State OF Virginia proceed take the dispositions of
George M Branch, VIM. s. Fisher and Others to be read
as evidence in suit now pending in the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery for the county Henrco in
Virginia, in which John Robertson, Attorney General Of
myself and others, Deendants-to be continued from
day TO day, between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and 3
o'clock p. NJ. until finished.
M. G. LAKELAND.
August 81. s3-v1,v~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
July 81.

Il AND FOR SALE-The plantation called CowNEs
belonging TO the estate OF Philip Ayle decd living
between Herring Creek and Maapony River, and about
two miles above Ayets Warehouse, will be publicly sold
al Aylets Warehouse, Saturday the 10Th of Septem-
Der next This tract contains $50 OF land one third
oil which consists OF creek and river low grounds and the
balance OF high land of very good quality. The houses
and other Improvements the tract sufficient for the
accommodation OF family and for farming purposes The
land viii be shewn to any person wishing TO purchase it,
(who lives upon ) by the subscriber The terms of
SALE are fifteen hundred dollars paid on the first day
oil January next and the balance the first day of Jann
ary 1884 Possession of the land will given on the first
payment to the purchasers who will have the privilege of
sowing wheat upon il next fall
p. AYLETT, Eror. Of p. .qyleft dec'd.
Montville, King William, Aug 20, 1882 3l-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
E'QgGgHgY.
'nrcu vrr rrMMNs uNsrSo.'.

tF'on the Now York stanlardl
a' sSai' nrc stieci today with oue Of The hno efl.ion
ver by traasplaniu,ion 10 tho Valley oil Virginia.
rue WORLD OF DREAMS
The world Of fairy wreath oni song,
Oh To night alonc D, long
Visions OF beauty Gr as hcy.
They como by morn, they by even,
Wh're'cr the yong heuts pulls fboInl,
There i, the spirits &c ground.
Whcrc souls mingng into one, .
Where truths sweet l9ro awakesits tone,
Thcro is the spirits magic ring.
The treasured wor Of bli ssrul tlrcanis
The rich onl glorious sin of youth,
oh, hlsc they who say its beams
Fade In the morning light Oftruth.
Beyond Telo.me's haunted shnlc.
, And wizard stream whose sluggish dow,
Murmurs from darkness
by leaves the day meier sbiaes bolow;t
Far in tho cast, where oaks havo frowued
For ages DER unirollon wastes,
Where human foot meier prints the ground,
Nor human lip the water tastes,
Amountain rises dark und lone,
Where nothing but the viii airs rnoau
Is hoard through all the dreamy day;
There springs "a fount whose waves are nought
but drops ofspell-encirclcd dew
Which gives the drinkers and tlou-ht
The glow fyouih's uniidiny hue.
Gosearch thy heart spring is there,
Whose hidden wave that spell will 30,
Go seek IT thou woull'st ilos fair
And holy lights aye burn for thee.
Drink deeply OF the sparkling lount
CD ~ pissiona'e le,nns strong ana tuo,
Like moont drops ofchatncd dew
Cherish it, youths fair world ordrcum,
Cherish 1t even 10y loves excess,
Aud feed its aud beams
BY trusting, filth dcvotedness.
Cherish the vision lost part,
Aud bind il by aiIcctios's chain,
Aye, lean upon kindred heart
Too ttustingly-'tis not in vain.
For it will she'd DER years to come
The rosy glow oClit,', i,,t light,
And IN is glad md guarded hons,
ago, keep the Tyre oficeing bright,
Thou tell the dream will fade,
Nolths i.tity world and glowing SKY,
GodIink OF the in tho heats deep shade,
Aud lhO's romance will never die. HfvpI.
For description of tho onch1ncd mountain Telcsme from which
word Talisman is derived, Uiie Bcauchamp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

WI give two by way Of example, with single re-.
'a In M articles made Of rod hoop bolt sheet iron wire,
Oman invoice Of o claims tho present duty on which, NJ % pt
n ond only 20 SO, tho duty under this bin la per
& pes Of Knitting needles paying duty 81 o. tho pro-
On a invoice Of pei costing s5 paying duties under
eN1s laws OF only So The duty under this bin BIZ s67
~ WV '''' ''l'07''OndOIe
WIto na7 intimately acquainted with the subject writes me
mon sized IRON" ~ W 'O'
81 coi OF INC press n my Former publica stated
WV JH's nad bsen a9sumod the whole consumption Of do
"''Ns Dt4gng Ihe whole onsunt assumed 100 900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

Inc Nuihhcahon papers, in reply TO the charge that
the Address TO the people OF South Carolina, signed by
our TWO Senators aud majority of Representatives,
contains important and Fundamental errors allege that
hese supposed errors mere matters OF detail wishing
thus TO impress the public with the belief that these mis-
takes are unimportaHt. Now, should like learn
whether the question, il there has been or
dim"uton oil the duties protected articles, has
been ade by The other party the giSt of the whole
troversy! Is not this made by them fundamental cues
ton When, therefore, the authors OF the Address al
lege that the duties on the protected articles in
creased Oy upcGrdS 81 million of dollars, are the
public TO be told that this involves nothing than
mere matters Of dedl-hat il is unimportant when il
has been proved that this alleged increase of million is
copy oil the results arrived by MIR. McDufc, from a
mScalculaon OF the cash duties and shortened credits
der the new tariff Are the public to be told that esna
ing the imports oil oolens al ten millions OF dollars when
they are only little more than ice-hat estimating the
imports oil the other protected articles Cottons and
Cotton BagRng, at fcentY fire millions when they are on
between thirteen and fourteen mons-tha estimating
the rate of duty protected articles y per c when il
is only hiTty-SeUea and fire eighthS per c-that esma
ing the cash duties and shortened credits the
ported instead OF the amount of dutyhen these garine
errors committed, by which the duties on
articles are swelled TO AN increase of million OF dollars
when these mistakes are made, to be told that they are
only matters Of detail, of importance whatever in
themselves in Xon with the general differences of
the Address, asonshed
Writers the other side pick out the Of calcutta
ton amounting to very small sums, in the statement Of
the Register OF The Treasury. These not matters of
detdbut saying that there is one million increase
when there is million dDlinittiOn in the
articles, is only matter of detail no substantial
Importance general effect whatever All that makes
against them is only detail should it be millions
which il would be tedious that makes
for them is not detail should it be thousands which be-
come OF importance TO them most infinitely ascertain
- Charleston Patriot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
August 81.

&1 IN REWARD.-Absconded from his boat on
B n w the 9th inst, BOB, who calls himself
BOB IONEH. lie is OF light complexion, has one or
two OF his fingers little drawn from cut on the wrist
and is about 30 years of age. purchased him of Sias
Omohundro but he formerly belonged to John w Toney
of New Canton for whomhe worked as the head man of
boat JIM absconded in September 1916 is very black
little bowlegged, has large his face and is about
40 years old He was purchased by Nicholas Lewis from
the estate OF Thomas Muter of the county York JOHN
absconded in July $780, Of bright complexon has some
oil his fingers drawn, from being shot in the about the
elbow, is 30 or 30 years of age and purchased of
Thomas Kemp of Gloucester, by Nicholas Lewis | will
give Fifty dollars, EACH for JIM and JOHN and Ten
dollars for BOB, delivered me- or secured in iai so
that get them again. DANIEL r. LEWIS
Fluvanna, August 81, 1882. 33-w3vt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

A RUNAwAY.-Was committed to the Jail of Eliza
IA beth City County, on the 18th day OF May, 1882 a
negro man who calls himself SAM and says he was sold
by Samuel Sous of Rockbridge Mr. Anderson OF Ala
bama lie is i've feet ten inches high tawney complex
on and has scar over his left brow and the
neck Just above his left collar bone large full eyes, aud
very likely. The will come forward prove proper
y pay charges, and take him away or he will be dealt
with according 10 law. WILLIAM l.. MOORE,
July 27. 23-2OOct SberG + q q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

A FEMALE TEACHER.-Wa for the ensuing
IA year, Female Teacher She must be qualified to
teach all The branches (Engish) of useful and refined
female Education, together with the French Language
Music, Drawing and Painting knowledge Of Latin is
also very desirable, and will be great Recommendation
10 one possessing the above requisites sufficient induce
nents and desirable situation will be offered, which may
continue lor 1--we or six years Communications to be d-
rected to VIM NELSON
Abbeyville, Mccklenburg
August II. 29-w6V