davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-28
FRoM wAsH1Nerox, Dec. 81.

look upon the Intervention of Virgin, IN lao ON, -,
me most fortunate events Of the dayas that NAV induce
'he hulleIs 10 postpone extreme measures-and once
postponed huhhcalion is AT end. As TO the evou Of
'he iariH ana The reduction OF TO limited and
economical government penditure there never has bce
those VINO were not long since the advocates of ultra Bank
larih, and internal Improvement measures The oulv
noub IN my Hnd Is, whether can obtain tn,ioritv IN
bOih Houses NJ THIS COngTesSAs TO THE EXT rtt
IS NO DOUBT. But whenever this measure is adouted
me nuers OF South Carolina need not later theselve.
mat II has been owing in any manner Whatever to t
tnfea's not TO say attempts, to dissolve the Union
know wen what have been the efforts of the friends OF
Tree trade IN the North aud what progress these doc.
lrines have made, and I am firmly persuaded tlst II
south Carolina had acted with the fDrearsnce and ma.
u1oiisln ot Virginia, North Carolina Georois Alfalfa.
ma, Mississippi and Teunessce-if she had de,.ud.d
upon PuOhc opinion and the justice and patriotism of the
kepublcans oil the northern, middle and western States
we should nave accomplished object almost without
struggle The President had recommended lizard tl,e
feaucnon was inevitable after the exliugufshment of the
Puo'ic ueOt i ne extraordinary Of S. Caroline
has IN The North, done infinite injury to the cause of Free
lrdde; but The patriotic course of Virginia and te otlc
southern states, and The firm determination of the pres
denI 10 exert all his influence limit the federal
lheh' 10 It's lew and constitutional bot important po,ver
10 restore simplicity and economy in the administration nj
o" n'nona' concerns aud 10 preserve the Union will
enable us July To maintain our ground.
am glad that you have dssented 10 some of the doc.
Fines oil the Procamation-Tbe old RepubiicnD 2or.
HWtS as 10 me origin RMS Concentrated Repubic anil
nc HghfS ~ The States must nerey be s,r,euJeyeJ -
when they Abandoned we shall divide by great scc
IONS combined States and the Union will be issolvcd
preserve The power of The StaesY preserve
PoWefIul enough TO guard your Constitutions but NOT now
eTlu enough 10 dissolve your Union"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-28

Dun Grccn has made address " T'o the Public
or 'he purpose OF giving 90 statement Of the circusan.
ces attending the assault made upon OHM YESTERDAY
rom south Carolina. lie SAYS that Gen. Bas is Der.
maps TIE largest man Ia the United Staes in the vigor of
NE was passing him on The pavement, aud without nv
previous warming, he struck q severe blow " tt LARGE
club on the head. The blows followed up until I
was brought TO the earth my left arm broken and INV
eit ieg disabled and severely wounded. AZ ghs crisis the
bys,andcrs iuterposcd and separated u.s. In eplv 70 an
inquiry from bystander, Gen. b. said the prov vocation,
was that had called the Union party Of Sonb Carolina
I0TieS-Such is D. Gs version Of the matter We have
not seen any account from the ofher side We al,yavs
receive D. Gs statements with many grains Of allowance
we have proved him 10 be unbushing eslumnistor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-28

as little delay may be. to furnish the Senate with pro.
lect oil bill Tor reducing the duties levied upon imports
annual report"
Before the debate had terminated
On motion OF MIR. Buckner, the resolution and amend
ments were then laid on the table-Yeas TO- Nays H.
Mr. Buckner moved that when the Senate aiourns il
adjourn TO meet on Thursday-Neas Is, Nays ~.
The Senate then adjourned.
WAsHINGroN, Dec. 2i.-The Senate did not sit on
Saturday
lhe House OF Representatives win not sit to-day or to-
morrow having on Saturday adjourned TO Wednes-
day next
CoNGREss-The Senate, yesterday, after transacting
business. adjourned over TO Thursday next.
Inc House OF Representatives did not sit yesterday
Nat. Int, Dec. 25.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-28

THE ORDER OF THE DAY
YESTERDAY, the Report OF tie COMMITTEE Of 81 was
postponed iii Monday NEXT, in consequence oil the alb
of the Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-28
Richmond, Va, FRIDAY. Dee. 8


The last Telegraph contains some structures on
the Presidents Proclamation from Member of
iln ~ linz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
LORD BYRON AND HIS FATHER.

"stern death forbade my orphan youth to share,
The tender guidance ofa fathers care;
Can rank, or e'en guardians name, supply
The love which gistens in father'seye!
For this can wealth or titles sound atone,
Made, BY parents early loss my own" &c.
SIN all the lives of Lord Byron hitherto pub
lished the character Of the poets father has been
alluded to in terms Of unnitigated reprobat,on,
for which the ascertained facts of his history az
ford but a slender pretext He had, like his
son the misfortune Of being brought up by a mo-
Their alone; Admiral Byron, his father, being
kept at distance from his family BY profession
al duties. His education was completed at a
foreign military academy--not IN those days at
least a very favorable school,; and from this, al
ter receiving commission in the Coid-stream
Guards, he was plunged, while yet boy, into
all the temptations to which person OF singular
beauty, and manners of the most captivating
grace, can expose the heir of noble name in our
luxurious metropolis The unfortunate intrigue,
which has been gravely talked of as marking his
character win something like horror. occurred
when he was hardly of aye. At all events, as
Captain Byron. who died in his thirty-hfth year,
could have had no influence in determining the
course of his sons education or pursuits, 1t is
difficult to understand on what ground his per-
s6nal qualities have been made the theme OF dis
cussion, to say nothing Of angry vituPeration,
either 10 memoirs of Lord B. or reviews Of those
memoirs. Some unworthy reflections upon the
subject were haZarded in biographical sketch
of the noble poet, pre6xed to French translation
OF one Of his works, which appeared very shortly
after he left Genoa for Greece; and the remarks
which these drew from the son at that time will
probably 60 far to soften the general impression
respecting the father. As the letter which Lord
Byron addressed to the gentleman who had for.
warted the offensive tract from Paris has not hith
erto been printed, and Vas probably the last he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT; OR.
HOW THE MITCH WIS BROKEN OFF
fFnom THE Court JounNAL ]

Now the Lady Katharine was out OF all com
parlsou the tallest lady in the Perrage. You
might tumble over all the pages of Burke, IN his
last and most excellent edition, without finding
any LADY within a head Of her. She stands SIX
feet two in quadr,lle; what she stands in her
stocking vamps, to use the odious phrase Of the
betting people, never heard, nor do suppose
shall ever have the opportunity OF Knowing. L
waItzed with her once, and had u pain in my
shoulder for week afterwards.
WHY is it that little men always TALL In love
with long ladies, and vice versal do not know,
but I am sure, that any one of metaphysical
turn could write a most admirable essay on the
subject; but appeal to all my readers. ii have
any, land if have not, nobody Will know any
thing of nv appeaI) to decide, on careful in.
spection of the love Of all their friends aud &C.
ouaintances, if such is not the TACT. There
must be something in the contrast.
But passins BY all ratiocinatlon, nobody doubts
that nv Lord Simeon is the shortest Lord that US
ed to be in the Upper House. He stands about
four feet six. But to coupteroa,anGe such de-
feet lif it be onel he very good fellow, and has
al least fifty thousand year. l wish that some
kind fairy would take couple OF feet OH my
height, and add similar length to my purse
The change would be most desirable. Let peO'
ple say what they would, l should feel that
stood much higher in the world.
Well, with whom did my Lord Simeon fall in
lover Why. with Lady Katharine, Of course.
The friendship between their families was very
close and they grew up together-no, not sreu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Just Eeceivea,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.


". H. THOMPSON 4 co.
JJAvE received, BY the schooner Washington, and
I'll other arrivals, additional supply OF Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, among which are
Super % and 4 Irish linens
Irish and Russia sheetlngs
ga, 8.4 and 10 4 Irish table diapers
81 and 10 4 dsmask do
Birds eye and Russia do
So and 4 lawns and crash
French and English muslns
Ginghams and cslicoes great variety
Grape and gauze handkerchiefs
Grape aud Hermann shswls
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, some very ine
Best black Italian lustrngs
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
silk Cambiets, Princettss. and Brochelles
Avariety of stripes for boys
Brown linens Also,
Brown and bleached domestics, shirtlngs' ano
sheetings
Checks, tckings
Pententiary stripes and piaids
Buriaps, oznaburgs and tieklenburgs
All IF which are offered for fale, by the piece OF
Al 'non the most favorable terms spr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
70 Cabinet Makers,

Or Others aesirous Of commencing the Cabinet
Business.
TIME subscriber finding it rather impracticsble for
i him to superntend both his establishments. 10 dc
siros Of disposng Of the one recently occupied by
II Logan Co.
The stand is certainly Of the most desirable fer
the Cabinet Business of any in Alexandra, ts value
as such being considerably enhanced from having been
tins occupied for more than year.) berg situated
upon the north side of King. between Columbus and
Henry streets The building has recently undergone
thorough repair, and been perfectly adapted to the
business and has every requisite convenience for
rying it ON, having shop room sufficient conveniently
and comfortably to accommodate ten hands, spacious
and snowy ware rom, with permanent shed fronting
on tine street for vanishing purposes, rendering the
building very conspicuous for considerable distance
The stock of Furniture OF hand, Shop Fixtures, Nc
with an unexpended snd desirable lease on the prems
es, will be Opposed Of upon such accommodating
terms as to render it opportunity for person dc
srous Of engaging in the business to do So ny sVshnB
themselves Of the present favorable chance.
H. B. still continues to carry on the Caohnes asi
oe,, At both hi, Establishments, and has now on ~"
and ia constantly manufacturing considerable vni
ety. z,,D r,ryynp
which he will dispose of upon such terms to persons
.sn,na q. 20 make it of considerable Importance 10
thrm To- give him . call previous to purchasing.
TURNING AND REPAIRING
Attended to promptly, and upon reasonable terms.
aug 4-d3t&2awlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
800 Negroes wanted.

L years. Persons having such to sell, shall ha,'
cash. and the highest prices. by applying to the sui
scriber Pratt street. Baltimore, near the intersection
Of the Rail Road with the Washington City Road. l.
bersl commissions will be paid to those who will sc
in purchasing for the subscriber.
apr lift AUSTIN VOOLFOLK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Spring Goods.

Spring Goods.
NHARIES BENNETT has received and offers for
u sale, general assortment of
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following are part:
Superfne cloths and kerseymeres Of LIST quality
Aerino and viSonia kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jaconet and null muslins
Ga and "a dimities
Cslicos and ginghams Of first quality
general assortment ofcotton and silk hosiery
- and India nsnkeens
Very best Mationi black Italian lustring
Bandsnna and flag hsndkerchiefs
London drilIings
Rpka's best cotton anc Rouen kerseymeres, or
summer wear
Checks and stripes; colored cambrics
Hemming's LIST quality needles. imported direct.
and warranted genuine
GentIemen's English doeskn gloves
Clark's& Chaps best sewing cotton. in spools
and balls
IA, and ID pins
Letter paper of various qualities, from the Brandy
vine Factory
Fooscap and common post paper
Ga 81 Irish, Scotch and Russia sheetings
A variety ofdispers; Irish linens and lawns
German tickIenburgs and buraps
Cotton bursps. very stout
Shoe thread. seine Irvine. &C. &c. aprl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Aem0n Syrup.

Ii6WON Oyfup'
Al BOXES Lemon Syrup, Of superior quslity, land.
n ing from schooner Reaper. from Boston, and fot
sale BY EO%'D. DAINGERFiELD.
Who has in Store for sale:
SO 90 ha Id E porto Rico sueAns part of .u
"a do St. crox perior quality
lOhalf pipes seignette's Brandy
10 S ss,r R,pe' American Brandy
2pipes IIoll.nd ~,
barrels American o
20 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, los and Us
No. 1 NsckereI, &c. SC. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
TO Rent.

10 NcnG.
- Ths, extensive BAKE HOUSE. (three ovens)
y AS with commoJious Dwelling, large, open Lot
ant ODD Yard, lately occupied by Samuel Miller.
A. also.
fssisl The three story BRICK WAREHOUSE, on
als.: he strapd between Jonathan Janney on the
SOul and Josiah H. Davis on the North, with the Pri
viese of the south side Of the adjoining wharf.
.aLSO,
Hs. The SHOP on Prince street, opposite James
~. Norris. and formerly occupied by him as gro
Ger. sore 1t is good situation for business.
Possession of any of the above property may be had
Immediately, and to good tenants the rent would be
moderate. Apply to
FmoH ROBERT H. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
SaAt and Coal AhOat.

TIME cargo of,he ship Virginia, stinson, MASTER
l. from Liverpool, Of
$4,000 bushels coarse 1,;..,,,,,
SO large sacks blown ''''
700 bushels Orrel Coal
For sale by w. FOwLE K Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
For Halifax.

az The schooner MARX, Captain Crowel, will
NNEtake freight to the above port Apply TO
s-<. j. & w. II. IRWIN.
Who have for sale on board said vessel loZ ,ens
Plaster. ee -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
NEW sRRl:Rs V@Ao s7aNOe 1904
Bacon, Flour, Whisky, &c.

Bacon, Flour, Whisky, Sc.
InO 900 LBS. prime Bacon, cured by the
lUUstVVU subscribers
$50 bbs superfne family Flour, best shenau.
doah brands
100 hhds and ITO bbls Pennsylvania Rye Wits.
key
100 chests, half chests and boxes 9unpowder.
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, and Sou.
ehong Teas, all Of late importations and
6ne qualities
2 half pipes superior Port Wine
6 do pale and brown Sherry
Jy14 SAMUEL B. LARMOUR & Co.
Fresh Teas, &c.
WILLIAM FOWLE g. CO. hare for Sale,
Hs CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas, of the Nepon.
4 u IS halfdo Gunpowder Sset's cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial }the last month
90 hhds st. Croix and N. Orleans s,o.,.
Is boxes brown Havana Sous"
IS hhds superior retailing molasses
20 20 ssis N. E. rum
March e Co.'s London Particular, Sicily and P,-
CO Madeira, Leoville and hedoe Claret,
Sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck. all numbers
SO do cotton ravens do
SO coils Manila Cordage
20 boxes Havana segsrs of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
40 40 do No. Mackerel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
yust pubAished,

ND on sale BY VII. NJ MORRISON, Way Marks.
n or Directions to persons commencing Religious
Life, selected and arranged by q. I. Bedeil, ID. ID.
Rector of ST. Andrews Church, Philadelphia.
aup Q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Narouche and harness.

rHayE for sale light new Brouche, with plated
! h,raess complete, also a Carriage and harness.
with several Gigs and Harness. low for cash. sPpne'
tor Immediately. "ho' "hi'D
II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
"a Sermon,
lost.

1.-TWO Tobacco Notes, viz: is. No. SCI and 5SS At
the expiration Of days from this date, aPpliea'
ton will be made to the former Inspector. Thomas
Swlnn Jr. for renewal of these notes. provided they
are not found produced by some other person either
TO myself OF Mr.. Swami. .
aug 8 JOStaH u JAWS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
FMtry Mats

an DOZEN Entry Mats. Of superior qusllty, Ju'
III received and for sale by
shg IL y. hESS6no"I'Ii.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
For Sale.

TWO NEGRO GIRLS, not to be removed out OF
l. the District. Inquire Of the Printer
aug ST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Corn

A FEW hundred bushels, on boards schooner at
n rwin's wharf, for sale low ,f taken from board
this omrning GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Who wish TO purchase good WHEAT. aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
manufactured Tobacco

ac BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, l2's 10 the To-
" }I'' j. < W. ". IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Wheat,

NIrHER at the Wharf or down the River purcnas
Ia ed by GEO. JohNsoN = w.
> arg lift
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Granyille on Cholera.

TUsr published, and on sale by W. n MoRiaooN'
81 "a Cs,echsm of Facts ar Plain and Simple Rules
respecting the Nature, Treatment. and Prevention Oh
Ch'Lrrs bv 4. B Granville. ". w. Price IS cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
SPERM Oil

y TIERCEs superior Fall strained Sperm Oil. recei
- we'd and for sale by
aug wA. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22

Her Ladysblp was true prophet. Simeon Is
shortly to be married to a lady who Is just an
inch lower than Lady Katherine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
White lead.

IN KEGS pure white lead
Jtb 50 do No do do
SO ho No. 9 do do
Manufactured by S. n. 4 S. N. Lewis, Philadelphia
for sale by w. II Nlt.lER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-26
Produce brought do7Un The Canal

MARCH 19.--G2 hhds. tobacco, do. stems 3 do.
scrap tobacco, 40l bbls. flour, 93 bushels wheat 8
tons stone, tons sand, loads plank, 2 loads key
poles, $50 lbs. cotton yarn, bushels meal, l raw
hide, cords wood 25 boats, coal boats, 203G
bushels coal
March Pol hhds. tobacco, do stems,
ticrcc tobacco 400 bbls. flour, busho -four, 5
tons bar iron, ) do. sand, 8 do. stone, Dbl. bees
wax, $4,000 feet plank, 10 cords wood, 90 boats,
16 coal do, $3.50 bushels coal
March 2l.-53 bids tobacco, 10 bush. wheat,
;frkins butter, 300 lbs. cotton yarn, &c, s
tombstone, do. sand, 10000 feet plank. 3 boxes
goods, 10 cords Of wood 20 boats, coal boats,
1856 BUSH. coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-26
FoR THE VINO.

MEssRs. EDrroRs In your paper of Tuesday last,
"a Waltzcr," attacks, with undisguiscd irony and
in unmeasurcd language the dance which has late
ly made its way into gay circles and to which
his name might lcadus to suppose him partial lie
refers us in conclusion to Byron's "W altz," pro-
duction which Inc seems to have pundcrcd and pa
rodicd, without the smallest regard to the rights OF
ownership or the claims of gratitude.
As our Walter has not informed us, to which
hemisphere belongs the honor of having perfected
HIM IN this accomplishment, am OF course unprc
pared to say that the dance witnessed by ms noble
prototype, and executed by himself is not obnoXi-
GUS to all the abuse and vitupcration, so lavishy
poured out upon its audacious head. cannot aver
that the Waltz of Germany, Italy, France, or even
OF England ITSELF does not deserve ali tho cpithcts
(and they are neither few nor gcntlc) with which
he has distinguished the object of his abhorrcncc
L cannot deny that his description may be true i'll
regard to those countries, for L have never travel
led so far, and am therefore unacquantcd with the
dance, as in them practiscd. But if his remarks
be intended toapply to the Waltz as danced in our
own city, where and where only have seen it, so
great is my surprise at the different lights in which
"a Walter" and myself have viewed it, that
cannot believe it has been performed before in
the same company, and by the same Persons
True 1t Is, was not on the watch, to note every
tritlng accident, and to place on it construction
as harsh as it could DO made to bear; but certain
it is that nothing indelicatc immodest forced it
self upon my observation. If 60 Walter" was
such Il critic as was not he may be answered in
the words of the English monarch, 'Ioni soft qui
NAL pense," and may be advised 10 correct his
own disposition, rather than the conduct of his
neighbors. But If, as | suppose, he has other
and different Dances can only regret that his spe-
cinens were so unfavorablc as to cause his unqua-
lifted condemnation of the practice itself.
A malicious friend of mine suggested that per-
haps the signature - Walter" should be cx-
changed for ''no Waltz" thinking il probable that
his incapacty to participate in the pleasure had led
him to dislike and to deny it: in politics, some
times, q mean no offence, gcntlcmcn,) the ms are
ZlpIt tn Hn ,icl, ,,n
the sight of the outs. But | would by no means
be thought to impute to ga Walter" want of
candour so very rcprchcnsblc. L should be 10th
to look upon him of those who
compound for sins they inclined to,
BY dainning those they have no mind to-"
And, without such an insinuation, may be allow
ed to say that he will be fortunate indeed if i'm his
future life he engages in no amusement more per-
nlcious to his morals and his manners, than the
Waltz. A SPECTATOR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-26
$50 81 syssE9se.

s. VIII give the above reward, for tho apprchcn.
Il SION of 'hc following described Negroes:
'KANDERSON, who abScondcd from nc on
the @lSt of December last He is abou; % or 2G
years q" age, OF middle stature, his forehead high,
an" much inclined 10 badness, for Il man of his ave
oil DARK complcri ion good councuance ~ when
cohVcrScn with, Is disposed to laugh. lie had OH
Whcn he irit home, short casinett coat ard PAM
ta'oonS OF the san-. lie has however several ar
'clcs VI ciothlng not rccollcctcd.
Also, EMILY, the wife of Granderson who
ran away ON the 23d Of December last (thc pro.
Pcrty of Mr. Jno o. Sutton of Carolinc1
very bright mulatto, about - or % years OF are
She has with her variety of clothinr, among
which is dress each OF black and brown silk
1t is believed they are attempting to make their
escape with forged free papers. 4 reward Of 81
DOUdrs will be given for Grandrrson and 20 Dol.
lars Tor hs wife Emily or 50 Doilars for both
delivered to me in Richmond, or secured in any iai
IN the State so that they gotten again or 100
DoIa,S for the man, and 80 for tho woman, if TIA
Ken out OF tho State, and secured as TO be re-
covered TO their owners.
HIRAM CIIILES.
Richmond, May %, 1632.-c2t
T.. S-Grandcrson's mother lives in the city of
Richmsnd, his father near the Union Hotel, Caro-.
line 80 may DO found al one or tho cher places
ii. 6.
1t The National lnsliigeucer Will please insert the
above In Their country paper ice aud lncir accoun,
viii he paid on pTescmo,cut