davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.


II RAessne~ftc xbsrUy6ds.
A HEosdsrsigned sskes plssssss 10 81.
~ ssoseing . the pubIe. skas - hss H.
covered afseSsseigu remedy foe 10Th the
Chfsote ecd inflnm@asoey Rhsuaasis0-it
sever nh - cure vhsrs the disesss = strict.
~ Rheumatic, and the Dsdiciue taxed sKrse-
silly 70 he Directions which sccsspasy sseA
bcetle. +
Iasonsrabls isstssees night Do givsa a
the hsppy e6eets and poverfsl Virtues of
The prspsssttoa,ia The cure q The shove vesy
painful and tossurisg disesse. sgsiass whose
rssisslsss sssschs the artillery u Medical Sci-
sses be- % lseg besa directed In vsia. Bet
the 6aiss q The disscsios win ~ sdm;t Il
iessss;ag III tAs seseinonies sod cestiAeasss ol
eusss psrSesAod b. 10. The folloviug will
sesvs ~ spseines Il he grsss ssm6eP q
cabsra equally stsoag. which the suescsibss
hss noe in his posssssioe-0es = letseeffua
~. J. n. Th0anA. vho keeps The Globe Ina.
q the eoseef ~ Asskes cd Howard sspests,
Baltimore. % sollovs,
Gis6s ban, Rslfimsrs. MARCH, 30tA, 1881.
| DsAa Sin: hsve n ny family. q young
woman vhs has been severely afflicted with
Rbssmstisss fos The lnst sevss yssss She
has tried I'll the remedies that ase usually pre.
scfibed foe that disease. bet none az thsm a.
forded permanent relief Hearing oc youl
Anti RAsemsaic Medicine. procured come
and toe bottles d is cured her perfectly
You have the grateful acknowledgement o,
my family for having restored her to heailh
snd usefulness. and ny best Wishes for you,
success Nth this valuable discovery.
an respectfully your obed;eni serv's.
! J..h- THOMAS.
I Ma. PArnicK O'NsyEI. Predssiekfova. Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02
ESgtssss6Te .JeNersOss Land
FOR SALE.

ling, with a portico in front, .
Kitchens, a meat house, corn
house, barn aud stable, all Of
which have recently undergone
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02

gro. n MOsHER, ca,si,y.
Feb. u, is3J.--ly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

tcifully spared, as the best CONSERVATION
of health and the prolific source of fu-
ture enjoymen,s.
In many parts of Europe, the gar
den is not only "A common appendage
of the farm, but even of the humble
cottage; and while these little improve
men.s effect great economy of labor
in furnishing human subsistence. theiI
floral decorations excite peculiar in
terest and admiration in the traveller.
and are the theme Of high eommenda-
ton. In Wirtemburg, Baden, and
some other or the German States, this
branch of labor has particularly en-
gagged the attention Of government
and forms branch Of education in the
primary schools.-A knowledge OF
gardening is made an indispensable
qualification in teachers of schools.
who are required to instruct their pu-
pills. in the hours fvocation in gar
den which is attached to every dis
trict school.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

unless cooled OH the deck of the boat,
by the air Of the night.
The Muscle Shoals are about 1000
miles from its entrance into the Ohio.
At this place, the river spreads to the
width Of 3 miles, and forms number OF
lislands.-The passage BY boats is
difficult and dangerous, except when
the water is high.
From these shoals to the place cal
led the Whirl, or Suck, 80 miles, the
navigation all the way, is excellent, to
the Cumberland Mountain, where the
river breaks through.
This mountain is sometimes so steep
that even the Indians cannot ascend il
on foot. In one place, particularly,
near the summit of the mountain, there
is remarkable ledge ofrocks, of about
thirty miles in length and 200 feet
high, with perpendicular front facing
the southeast, more noble and grand
than any artificial forti6catlon in the
known world; and apparently equal in
point Of regularity.
The Whlrl, as 1T is called, is about
lat. 35 deg. 1t is reckoned greater
curiosity than the bursting Of the river
Potomac, through the the Blue Ridge,
so well described by Mr.. Jefferson.
The river which above if half a mile
wide, is here compressed to 100 yards.
or eighteen rods. Just at the en-
trance of the mountain, a large rock
projects from the northern shore, in an
oblique direction, which renders the
channel still narrower. This causes a
sudden bend, by which the waters are
thrown with great force againt the
opposite shore. From thence they re-
bound about the point of the rock, and
produce whirl of 80 yards or 24O
feet in circumference. BY the dexter
ity of the rowers, canoes drawn into
this whirl have sometimes escaped
without damage. In less than a mile
below the whirl the river spreads to its
common width, down 10 the Muscle
Shoals, and thence runs in a regular
and beautiful stream to its confluence
with the Ohio. Ronsble.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

II .Necc- Eng land D,atroa.--I send
you, gentlemen, an aneedote, which ]
think should be preserved rs ii'us:ra
tive Of the resolute characters OF the
first mothers OF New-Engiand. Il /
mistake not, the stroke oi mora! So
lemnity which it exhibits was from "a
matron OF family of which one of>ou
is a descendant. The anccdo:c is
doubtless true, and is worth !, place IN
history. Yours. A.p.
When Baker. enc Of the Green
Mouataln corps was tokel. the asso-
iclates learning tue iact, assembled il
Bennington, at house Of Fay, ore OF
their number. Mrs. Fay was sitting
at Be r work, her .scc turned from the
party who were celebrating the CUES
ton whether it were best 10 attempt
his,escuc. For a moment despoDden-
cy seized even this resoiuie band.
The night was intensely cold--their
number few, and the sheriff 5 posse
large, and besides, SO far advanced al
ready in the way toward Albany that
there was 70 probability they could
overtake them if they attempted. Mrs.
Fay rose from her >eat-turned and
face them, Indignation in her eye. and
reproof upon her tongue. ''Iow of
ten" said she, ''nave ! witnessed
you, on this spot, join your hands
and soiemnly swear to stand by each
other to the death! and now, the very
first time you are called on to act.
when one of your brothers is dragged
away to execution. YOU are afraid Of
numbers! and it is cold is it, | would
| to God l were "A mani The party
sprung upon their feet--cried out to
horse! mounted, rode like spirits of
wind and overlook and rescued Baker
near Lansingburg.''-.N y. Mirror.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29
WHfRL OF THE TENNESSEE
RIVER.

The Tennessee is the largest branch
Of the Ohio. 1t rises in Virginia and
runs south-westward about 1000 miles.
then wheeling to the north about six
ty miles from its junction with the
Ohio. Its current is so uniformly ra-
pld, that it requires eight men to pro-
coed with a boat ten miles a day.
This cannot be done better than by
pulling the boat forward by the bushes
on the shore. Its general width is
from 80 to 100 rods. 4 boat will des-
cend BY the rapidity Of the stream
from sixty to eighty, or even a hun
I'D miles in a dav, according to the
season. In summer, the water Of the
river is SO warm that it is unpleasant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29
HINTS TO FARMERS.

The Garden Is at once source OF
profit, Of substantial comfort, and of
high intellectual qualification. Its
fruits and its vegetables constitute the
most grateful delicacies of our tables.
Its flowers exhibit the exquisite pen
cilings of nature calc ulatel to crafty
our senses aid awaken the finer feel
ings of our pature.-lts employments
elevate the mind, reveal to it new
sources Of delight, and give health and
vigor to the body. Its charms are a
like calculated to temper the passions
of youth, and to solace the in6rmities
Of age. In fine, its pleasures afford
one Of the best illustrations we can
possess, Of the happiness Of our first
parents in their primeval abode. So
apt am l to couple in my mind the cul-
ture Of the garden with whatever is
'commendable in life, that never, IN
travelling from home, see a neatly cul-
tivated spot of this kind, without in
tuitively imputing to its cultivator the
active exercise Of the social and rela-
tive virtues.
Half an acre Of well cultivated gar
den, will 60 farther towards subsisting
farmers family than perhaps any
three acres upon his farm, with the
further advantage that, while its pro
duces serve to crafty a diversity Of
tastes, they materially contribute tc
secure the blessings of health. Its la
bors may be managed by those vhe
are too old to share in the heavier toll.
Of the field-by the female inmates o
the family and the occasional aid Of the
!, workmen, without impeding the oper
alton ofthe farmer. My first ESSAYS a
gardening were made during a period
Of comparative Indulgence and activ.
] mechanical employment which left IN.
little but the usual hours.of rest to de
vote TO my garden. My rural labo
did not infringe upon my ordinar, bust
!. ness; and vet managed to raise, witt
a trifling expense, all the garden pro
) duction necessary for my family. NJ
zeal in improvement in this new busi
ness attracted the attention Of that Ell
oellent philanthropist the late Chan
icellor Livingston, who encouraged m
, efforts BY presenting me With trees an
cions Of new fruits, which he had re
/. Gently brought from France. | bud
ded and l grated and though my frs
= efforts were bungling. yet | neverthe
: less succeeded, with the occasions
= purchase Of plants from the nurserie:
!. in establishing in my grounds an e,
y cellent assortment of garden an
$ orchard fruit. Thirty years exper
$ ence, has fully satisfied me, that
= garden is not only profitable, but tina
n IT affords comforts and pleasures whic
: wealth cannot purchase. The pa
e sion for rural culture has increase
e with my years; and look forward
..lite employment. should nv life be me
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

S.AsprR.-IIe who can choke tho
sweetest flowers oi social love aud iaInr
them with Glsease-s,r IN the paradise Of
earthly bliss, where the plants Of virtue
flourish, spread the blight and fniidew Of
desolation, hatred and distrust; who ca'.
crush his neighbours fame to dust and
build on its ruins-who can write iafainF
upon the brow OF others 10 prove his osn
pl.r,sy-.s neither man nor Lcast-5sst q
aear,less fiend. Those who have seen
their dearest interest tempered With
who have known what IT Is 10 have The
priceless gem Of good name >ailied h.
the poisonous breath Of cold, Implying
lslander-these best can say thai be has
no heart If the .ishtnins's faea ever
darts from heaven 10 strike the gaislssr
down, i, will blast the .,epes Of nssi-dcreFs
such as these.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

have remarked that men who sp0r.
tights, either have, or imagine they have
good limbs.-.his may be received IS IL
incsntrovertible fact
For the same reason, Indies with coed
ankles (rea. or supposedly are fond Ct
wearing short pet,icoats. II you see q
woman whose pe;ticoats are Invariah',-
long-fashion, or 10 fasiion-you isa-
depend upon il that her ankles arc
thick.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

~ -
ted ard a particular friend Of mine.
lie real:., granted m, reaues, anu
,cs down - u..:c receipt. \vha;
.il,oruh, IIo mysel;. cannot nv .r,sa,
ltrt.t "a. with one ao.,ar,, III, con-.
SION was o.reat a..tmus, have bee!
evident 10 ever, enc nrescn.. III.
win n srajl.. observed; t. me. s.ot.
fo.St trad. .,,,4h bone,. ,aen as Vii.
,ooues, This na,;iaus relieved my
.n.;l,d ana. a:er5ne cons..lerat.onie COT
Guided thai ny .,ien! 50, ris:..
his obs. ry.,,:,.,i ot INV friend COS, n.
much :, lie ,;ne. 81. would have
saved NE more lad F! prac.:sa.. r.oa
il.
After BEGAN % net for ,nvseIr !
neighbor OF n.:ae. teputed TO be M
honss. MAJ y. Iaas.I ,bon,.r.. ,;,,
offered ,a.. q ,.iace az land T., S.
hundred ao,Iar,. the payments Il l..
made in a WI, most convenient for
ma. We ayrecd. and Ivas T. ca,,...
into possession ina few months at,er.
| considered the land u be.ninc. M
one payment: but neglected % tat.e :.
deed. thinhino that il miah. be dosts ~
any time. probably when ] should
make the next navoent
After some i;ttie time. TIC b5ae.:
MAJ. found that the land was crea.
accommodation to me, and pro5ablY
thought thai he should obtain more
money. informed me that he had sold
the land for less than i, was worth.
that he was deceived as to the worth @,
land. and gave me to understand thar
he could get more for II: therefore. OF,
the whole. he considered the bar.rair,
null and void but still ,n,gh, have the
! land IN IRE fercnce To any one else. H.,
having SIX hundred for Il. Twas as
ionished. lanented that I had not oh
served my friends Injunction and
saved two hundred dollars. Arru-
mcnts ayaiIed me nothing and after
little reflection. as had calculated
to settle on the land. il being happ;lv
situated for nae. took deed and
pad the SIX hundred dollars.-Since
which time. I have observed the n
junction. and have found it ofno inco:.-
siderable ADVANTAGE to me through
long course ofyears.
10 the honor of huraa, nature and
with pleasure | saw It. that in the
course ofmy life I have found manv
men with whom uatoled gold may b,.
entrusted; aud vet thew NAV forget, and
they are subject to mistakes and to
death. as Others. II no harm To see
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

Trade nth Homes. men as e in Ragaaes.
When a youth taught a school IN
a district Of my native town-during
which time had occasion to make use
of a dollar. Iapplied to the agent
with uhor, / vas intimately accrain-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

The Black Death an the 18th Century.
1t was reported to Pope Clement, at
Ayignon, that throughout the East.
probably with exception Of China, "a ;
| $4,000 people had fallen victims to
the plague. Merchants. whose earn
Iings and possessions were unbounded,
coldly and willingly renounced their
earthly goods. They carried their
treasures omonasteries and to church
es, and laid them at the foot Of the al
tar; but gold had no charms for the
monks for it brought them death.
They shut their gates, yet, still it WAS
cast 70 them over the convent walls.
People would brook no impe diment to
the last p.ous work to which they were
driven by despair. When the plague
ceased, men thought they were wan
dering among the dead, SO appalling
was the living aspect of the survivors.
in consequence ofthe anxiety they bad
undergone, and the unavoidable in
/ lection of the air.-Maav other cities
probably presented a similar appear
ance; and It is ascertalned that great
number Of small country towns ara
villages, which have been estimated.
and tot TOO highly, at 100000, were
bereit OF all their inhabitants. 4
many places in France lot more .aar
two out OF twenty OF the .nhabltant:
were left alive. and the capital felt the
fury Of the plague, alike in the palace
and the cot. The church yards were
soon unable to contain the dead. anc
many houses, left without inhabitants
fell to ruins. In Avignon, the Pope
found necessary to consccrate thc
) Rhonc, that bodies might be thrown
into the river without delay, as The
church yards would 10 logger hoil
: them; SO likewise in popu!ous cities
extraordinary measures were adopted
IN order speedily to dispose OF tn
5 dead. In Vienna, where for som.
tine 1900 inhabitants died daily, tn
; interment of corpses in the church
, yard and within the churches, wa
forthwith prohibited, and the dea'
, were then arranged IN layers, by thou
sands. III Elk large pits outside the cit,
as had already been in Cairo and Pal
IS; in many places. If was rumored tia
= plague patients were buried alive; q
may happen, through sease'ess aIars
and indecent haste; and thus The hol
: tor Of the distressed people was ever
where increased. In ErfuE.h, aftc
the charch-yards were filled, 1890
; corpses were thrown into eleven grea
r pits, and the like might, ,aore or lie:
Exactly be stated with respect 70 large
t cities. Funeral ceremonies, the Ia:
consolation OF the survivors, were In
+ practicable. In Padua, after the ee'
sation fthe plague, two thirds of tn
e inhabitants were wanting; and in Flo
tence it was prohibited 10 publish III
~ number of the dead and to toll til
Z bells at their funerals in order ths
n the living might not abandon then
Iselves to despair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29
From the "Songs Of Israel"
MORTALITY.

From the ".Songs Of Israeli
MORTALITY.
Oh. why should the spirit of mortal be
proud,
Like a fast feeting meteor, fast flying
cloud:
a flash of the lightning a break Of the
wave,
He passes from life to his rest in the grave.
The leaves OF the oak and the willows shall
fade,
Be scattered around, and together be laid;
And the young and the old, and tie low
and the high,
Shall moulder to dust, and together shall
lie.
The child that a mother attended and
loved,
The mother that infants affection that
proved,
That husband, that mother and infant:that
best,
Each-ali are away to their dwelling of
rest.
The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow
on whose eye,
Shone beauty and pieasure-her triumphs
are by;
And the memory of those that loved her
and praised,
Are alike from the minds of living erased.
The hand of the king that the sceptre hath
borne,
The brow of the priest that the mitre hath
worn,
The eve of the sage and the heart OF
the brave,
Are hidden and lost in the depths OF the
grave.
The peasant, whose lot was to SOW and
to reap,
The herdsfnan who climbed with his goats
to the steep,
The beggar that wandered in search OF
his bread,
Have faded away like grass that we tread
The saint that enjoyed the communion o!
heaven,
The sinner that dared to remain unforgiven
The wise aud the foolish, the guilty and
just.
Have quietly mingled their bones in the
dust.
So the multitude goes-like the flower and
| Tie WCCu,
That wither away to let others succeed,
So the multitude comes-even those we
| behold,
To repeat every tale that hath Otter
been told:
For we are the same things our father
/ have been,
We see the same sights, that our father
have seen,
;! We drink the same stream, and we fee
! the same sun,
i And we run the same course that our fat Il
i ers have run.
! The thoughts we are thinking our father
would think,
From the death we are shrinking from
i they too would shrink,
To the life that We are clinging to, they to
i would cling
But it speeds from the earth like bird o.
the wing.
They loYed-but their story we caano
unfold,
They scorned-but the heart ofthe Taught
is cold,
They griev'd--but no wall from the.
slumoers may come,
: They joy ed-but the voice of their gladnes
ii Is dumb.
: They died-aye, they died-and we thing
: that are now,
: Who walk on the turf that lies over the
r brow.
!, Who make In their dwelling transfer
abode,
: Meet the changes they meet GA their pl
: grimage road.
Yea, hope and dependence, and p!easu.
:, and pain,
i Are mingled together in sunshine and rail-
= And the smile and the tear, and the sor
II and the dirge.
4 Still follow each other like surge upc
surge.
a It's the twink of an eye-'tis the draugl
4 of breath,
\ From the bosom of health to the ralene
of death,
,. From the gilded saloon TO the bier ard Il
O shroud,
o Oh. why should The spirit OF mortal
= proud
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

Honor and Justice, reason a..d equi.r !
20 very great way 10 securing ?rosErsss
t, TO those VINO use tiem; and. III car
Of failure, they secure the best resrsa',
and Ire most honorable coa,'a..ess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08
DEATHS.

tCoMmuscArEDl Died Warm Syringe on Tn. Io,h NJ,
sI a MSd:SH yO1s. son Of Gen VIM county
onns oil his ne to that iomoeless disease
mad been afflicted for months with pumon ny and
the virtue and efficacy Of the Red Sulphur water He on NJ,
% 90 ms friends w'sn the messenger OF death
anied graceful and engaging though calculated
h aoonainsnse 6os 70 con-
pleasure IN the society OF few whose he bs ain
world usually bestows Those s intsmaey viii
affords consolation his relations know h, ,ho~yh
Ing an ae no kind and .oo
ms last nomen thu. IS ca euasd to dying
ana died u'Pha"'y In the hope gorou. happy
Died. at oakRdse in the county Of Nelson /,
'' year n's age henry Rye' Of Rob, Rye. Esq
heat s eon H s"S M Ss n Of
been gradually by painful ani in s,r 0' S aaa
or % u%''o sn oS,S ~ exemplary patience
were also his & with hopes OF bus hopos
no pa9s Of disaPPolnment but with hnva
S aSs s Ssysa Sa o SGG, Yielded o God
as pSac.ed lpes' Many precious evidences to h az
stan. i,h with which m regard the
s"Ss" "1 nPpasss here and Of an immortal aud besod
eood adequately appreciate bis worth but
%pas to Fl. ohaso hU.s ss Nth
cepbty feelings lii, ac,ons wei. ,onS soo
eous and MOBILES add his aehmsn
which he completed the college OF Wi liam Mary in al
o"s 'f sss s s'sS h " o .
y,tsnG Ih1o who know him we'll forget him. o ~:
hVes In Their fond remembrance worth -
A. Court hold tor Nelson County, the % day septe mber
1t ha' ns been made Court, ha, Horny Rive Eco
OF the Bar pactc'g In this hath
ns court do now adjou,n And the request menbes or
das.i IN Testimony OF th and
Clerk Of this % Sd Do on aud tina. tho
Editors OF the ynchbus vguian ygpa Advocate To- be
sP. GXnLAND, elk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08
ron THE Enquirer.


But row, gabbIing mi gyotoa bid let Ioose
Messrs. EJitors:--Tbe bitterness OF Mr.. Tom Thumbs
last article is sufficient shew the public, the spirit
u the little fellow He, indeed does not the 6t-
Of his name: would suppose him to be Blue
Beard, rahab than Tom Thumb, from the wolfike
geruess with which he has pouoced on Mr. Hartman.
had hoped thai the bernesso Of iugecdVe would have
been reserved Tor the OF politics, and have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08

~ OTICE-E Elder g. ID. BURNETT from Ohio will
preach at the -7cqaint0n Meeting House, King
William on "Wednesday the OH inst; the CattaiI or,
ridny il'h; aud a. Msngohck the 81 Saturday and
Lords-day in The present month, the usuol our at each
place Elder Dr. Duyall will be with him.
October 8. AZ q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08

A1HARLES GODDARD, Mum Street, Richmond,
" pa. is receiving fresh supplies OF MEDIcrNEs
PAINTS, OILS, &c. to which he invites the ate non Of
country merchants, yscans, and families AZ he has
every facility for purch Ising on best terms he is ss
TO sell as low such articles be obained Virginia
In addition to general assortment OF Medicines Paints
and Dyesstufs, his stock embraces the following:
Thermometers for Mantel-pecee, splendid article
Carageen Irish Moss, and valuable article of
Diet Tor nvad-, for delicate children and for insnts
brought up by baud For jeIes superior TO animal sub
stances.
Turkey Gum Myrrh, African Cayenne, Extract But
ternut, Iobeia Intlsts, Bavberry Bark.
c. q. is agent for Potters Vegetable Caihocon cele.
braed remedy for diseases Of the liver lungs sun
ply just received al the manufacturers prices
Aso5 supply OF Lowe & Reels genuine Compound
Chlorine Tooth ASH for preserving the teeth and gums
and cleaning the mouth. f42-2d1 October l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08

gksA REWARD-Ru from Messrs. Nes-
~ IL wv bit s. Walker, on Saturday the 2sb uI,
a negro man named JOHN. He is shout % years OF age
about OFT inches high and very dark. Ip has
Pressn"n IN some oil the Printing Offices in this CITY, and
VIII no doubt seek that employment elsewhere The
above reward viii be given, " taken out or $50 il
taEeh in the limits OF the Sistein either case all ressopa
Ole expenses will he pSid GEO W. DIXON
October 8. 2i,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08

a FEMALE TEACHER wANTED.--A Lady well
"a qualified 10 teach sn The branches OF polite female
English Education. together with music Oh the Plano
Forte, and who exhibit satisfactory testimonials OF
such qualifications may find employment in private f.
ny and fair wages IN very healthy situation. by adj
dressing letter (posnge paid) to w. c.. Liberty, Bedopd
60, Va stating terme, &c. October 4 49-vu