davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

! clel Turk should not be sharer III tn spott tin
! day lie was therefore ted with small con-
round his neck and thu end fastened TO the wall
irslde II has maste' tonn. The captain then cal
led AT Iieut e. quarters but leaving one OF tn
window saSAes up IN the room where hts Iurklsl
honor had been confined W hlle waiting ief lloat
Is he saw Turk caperng GU on the parade ground
Wheteapon, IN observed 10 Lieut. H. That old
VILLAIN has sat loose must 20 andu Inn up n
gam A few minutes after, lie vert To his room
for that pl'pose, and with HIM vas Col. NJ oith
army Bat Turk vas there baiafe hn, and had
actually 10 hs head INTO the uoose again with the
exception one Of his ears, and, h, his conduct.
appeared attempting 10 induce the belief, that IL
had no! ocoa on. ofthe room.
One evening. Captain 5 on leaving my quarters,
bck my cloak, as II va RAINY lie kept The cloak
N his room that night. | having occasion 10 use II
lhc neat day, went To his room and took II Ihcle
was no one ia the room al the time. Several tunes
through the day Ma,k seeing inc with what lie
thought his masters pfoperty the cloak IL ques
llonfan T. me, aud looked At the elonk and then at
me very knowingly, and turned away. I'm soue
evening | lad zone out and LETT the door Of my
room open. Mark entered and pulled the cloak
down from nalI on winch twas hanging, y drag
scd itoa 10 Captain SIS quarters "A distance OF SIX
- OF eighty ieet
| WIS called 10 the spot and NV my " broad
CLOTH lying III the pa11a \ the Il. stlndins ove1
II, wasstns his tsdl and seeming 10 say, Ma,te6
I've brought hons yo0t cloak n 3D. IL cap
tain tool, II. folded II W, and sud, TIN X not
mine Us Captain -----', 30 took II nome and
never knew the dog 10 tate il9tber NOTICE Of IT,
thou IA he must hayo frequently seen # Afterwards
Yours, Nt K 4 M Mec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
I'rapL he ILloinIn. Enr1nrr-

buckingham, Hdict -. 1888.
Dcar $ ST. see IN the twenty muth Number OF
the Virginia Farmer, that my mode of oultlvatlns
a corn crop is objected to by Mr.. Ralph Edmond
upon the ground of my planting too thick, IN my
Utter To Nh J. Clark, mentioned thatl left my
corn thlck OF thln according to the strength and
moisture Of the land taking both into consideration
think this the only mode by which We can get a
full crop from any land The general plan OF
checking of the land, AID planting 1t, object 10
very muck, because, upon that mode OF eutlvaon
we crop the poor land heavy we DO the rich,
therefore frequently over cropping the fotmer and
under cropping the latter 1t Is generally known
that rich lands (hinly cloppedD produce large
stalks, and little gram and as an ordinary Sic
stalk produces the best ear have thought and
still think, that he who crops his land 50 as To
keep his stalks the nearest the right size tor pro-
u. chg will make the best crog all working their
land co., lily well
| tlnk it is "a most rs mistaken an idea to under
crop rich land us to over crop poor, ,
Your, a . b MEGGlNSON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
Prom tie Trsfaia Farmer.
tgOo
MOST IMPORTANT. r.

The point III the culture Of Indian corn, is n
my opinion, the proper adjustment of the number Of
nlants II the acre and next to that, carly thipnlne
of II. From my experience wouii say, on ON
common lands, such as blug 10 10 l. bushels oil
wheat from :, 500 To 5000 ST. ks 10 the acre, Is Tire
proper quantity, and II matters but llule whether
It be planted III II Ia OF IN squares with two sIalns
in ilae, IN tie frm,r mode tie plants arc crow
d,d less--'ud III the latter mode tie land being
pIoughed both ways, acts with more cit,ei, aud the
cyll OF two stalks IN place Is obyIacd III great
degree The quantity spoken oil N such land Us
is described, will almost certainly, under proper
culture, and If Trimmed soon II IS strong e
noash without breaking, produce a, much corn rs
the land is capable Of. But the thinning must not
be postponed i, must be done u, soon II can be
nc.--CUrn never RECEIVERS from the injury eus=
tanned by remaining too long III u crowded state IN
the hill
In the cultivation of tbs crop ON ~hatt have
done myself, and seen of others, | am perfectly
satisfied, that the common coulter IS supclIcr 10
every other plough do not remember that ever
knew corn buyer no alter how poor his lnd
wss. Who Iloushcd his laud well aud uiten with
ont couilcrs Bur I IS less .hcicut IN kIllln9
2ra-s and weeds 'htn any other Instrument the
planter must wnlk III caau Xtue win II SOME 9th
81 plough The land must to- wotk j daep-l Cpl
loose and fne--lhs, the coulter vii do-you NAY
Kill The grass & weeds with any plough You please
From lay experience and observation both, the best
p'ouga, IN ,onneXlun WIKI the COULTER Is bur
sh2re. nj any knd drawn either by one or two hor
recording 20 the depth of The soilf dep. that
,he TWO horse il shnlio. the sinh horse hasbalt
Bui III. very best mode of ohoculfop, b9lcye, Ii
ihis-haring kept down the weeds with SINGH
horse harrow until the corn IS KNEE high commence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
gpDiI'l'REAIA.

IT,, f,,Iowing touching and beautiful stanzas al
me, trd,nt, of Poetry and Affection to LOVED
I'd bfloyed child, recently called tiom scenes ail
.sa.iatons haiiowcI by every tie of love aud ioet
,,ss La closer walk with God ~. Arsh
TIE EARLY DEAD.
To, bright. too beautiful for earth,
va, she WHO gladaened every heart
,r,. Ii ssscG SUNBEAM OF each hearth,
Hell ,t,r seemed Of our life part
1v..n-f,r. h,r,oicc will greet IN more
Wesp- Tor her brow Of IIfe Is dim
~. ueayens eternal unt,ins pour,
II r,,ttt Dfoaghcs It's GLORIOUS hymn.
N,tb,rof ter our loved and dead,
rasa,h many fair plant round thtc bloomi
Io,, .yi,l thg bllltt tears tie shed,
Where the pale roacs shade her tomo
~, \; lhoa moarn II, remember too,
She h,h been spared the oli and STRIFE,
"a. waiting sll,ts, the dreams untrue
The oasanl lis Of human He.
r .fnsnbcr. when md yonr sweet band,
Thu ant oil qlng up Thy soul III pfaye'
That SIC VIM trcads the " better land,
llrr vow with thine IS mInsitnS NOR
Inan hast the memory OF her woiih,
In; fltare's sh,dowy vale 10 ca'fr
TIA h br,,i her pilgrimage on earth,
.w,,s marked b. virtues rafs Gnu oee''
I4lrr' r,oce tlAt e,tee thou's ca 'cu
III IN ,teasor., al thjne own
f olco cen thal.', by Ues enihfalied
Thatu' tlfe putk her love ono" shoht
Speak of her oil To- li75e who still
Around tn e ,lrd hD.t, blissiul ray
An rs ~ nh titt.Ir VDuuJ hearts tn i'll,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

ON ihe pyoper time Jar H"redtns bteat ann
tic culture II The Sircct Potato; NJ A oNALh
PLANTER.
St. Mathews Parish, June !, lS32'
Dear Sri see, IN ono of the late numbers OF
the Agricuurist the French have lately discovered
that the reapng ofwhcat previous to It's beng thor
oughy ripe was very advantageous Wheat "heh
cut carly, if managed right, is thereby greatly en-
HANGED IN value, both in the straw and III the houf'
The grain is larger heavier, fuller, and winter,
than when reaped at the usual time; the straw and
chati are also made more valuable but this is no
new discovery; 1t has been known 10 the nl'Iiers
Of Brandywlne, for nearly half century can
remember Mhea boy oil rea!ng essays pdbNshea
by the propretors ot,hese mills, entrcatns the lar
mers not 10 LEI their wheat stand ulI ripe, hut 10
reap it lille there was some iaAk Ill tie utPcf
grains, illustrated with philosophical fea.oh'ae
sufficiently clear and Convincing all this was re-
pea,ed for several seasons, I'LL the turner's aver
testing i, by experiments, generally tell INTO Tue
measure, atdittsic1 %' tAi al..A?LsI ae3 10 'A''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

credit and advantage, gave the preference 10 science
and experiment over prejudice and habll Ucne,
the celebrity Of Philadelphia flour, and hence TIA,
enhau6 omcnt III the price of wheat raised on tht
| peninsula between the Delaware and Chesapeake
Bays the farmers of which were the first who adop
/ Ted the sand method, and were OF course the hrs
] who rcapcJ the advantages In tins STATE tht
| proposition OF harvesting wheat partially green
was at first treated with cantcmptuous laughter
| At leasth however prevailed on IA couple of my
| friends IN the upper country to venture on the *
nermlnt But they and myself underwent much
uj .elne u lhere,ut manifested the efficacy of the
tI The carly cut wheat weighed mostly ten
pounds more per bushel th,n that which was hat.
vested eighteen days later, aud the flour was equal
to the best had seen Whiis that of the last
was but indifferent. III, was IN the year 1901
aimee winch, the mode of harvesting early, has been
gradually adopted. I'LL thas uow Gas am inform.
ed) become pretly common ~ most of the upper
districts, and thy experience the advantage Tor
Hour Of such wheat, manufactured 1t mills l.nssos=
s,ug tie machinery sufficient for cleansing the
cram Of all cxlfaneous matter IS equal 10 any nude
in any other pMt of the world. The first " heat |
cut III tbs parish weighed seventy pound, per
bushe my neighbours had nom, believe, thaf
weighed SIXTY pounds The flour Of mlnc wns
cquai IN quality 10 any hid ever seen from Bdu=
moro or Philadelphia, aud that Of those WIN ha.
vest ate was very common, although ground AT the
same ntl Mine was eut mote than two weeks
eather dian any indhe NJ hboahood and was o
the SOFT Called tie wh te Ant wheat
Tho sweet potto is II most hubble esrultnt
root aud seems naturally adopted 10 our eImatc
and soil. A, u crop II /, made and gathered with
none facility tlan any other and with proper Ill
tcn,on IS very productive. As 1t gIo"s down
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
TER NlS.

rrt,r e per annnum. pa, tbte III advance. No sub
-. 4, d In received for les tune than SIX mont
III H. Ii,c ,atiaacd l,ut the discretion oi
EJi,or.} uatii all arrearases are paid.
- ,pyEIrlsEuENrswIi be inserted at 80 cant
-. IN, 49, the first unr aud 81 - eent for sac
p rls.n from distuc- must BE- paii for PIE
,.ir in.aftIpn, nrtta plyneat assumed 10y sumo
nlla, c .oa ~ lyheibnr..
Sii. Il lrc--ri IL the Editors must be post PAD
-, he. will not b. tiended TO-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

NJ Ediior-lIaylng often seen, III your f1cel-
lent work, accounts of the sagacty of logs, a pc.
rusal OF which Is mad. by mtuV-be thy naiurol-
lists or sort,,nenv ia all that bes mcldant to lhe
cl .idaton ct facts, relating to by far the most
intelligent Of all known qndmFeds the acknow-
dyed friend ofmtrA0d ! Lave Thought i might
not be altogether an undressing itemlor your
Magazine in hich the feats (pt least, some OF the
most prominently were related Of two very famous
dogs, the property ofCuptnln ). ithc amy Many
things have | scln done by these dogs winch ! ne
yer could have credited, had not been an eye wit
ness to tuom mysclf-Thcy are both liynS at
present.
But a,e has on them crePt npace,
Aud dealt with lhcm as with the human race,
and their master has Fl thea under the protection
OF those by whom tn II selVICes are duty apprecla.
ted. Turk and Mark the names of these dogs.
Turk IS a cross of the pointer and setter, and Mark
the full blooded English pointer. They usually
slept IN Capt SIS quarters, at Fort Crawford, on
mattresses, made expressly lor them Several tunes,
upon entering the captains 'oom have observed
Them apparently asleep The captain would " TIP
metho wink, 10 observe their conduct Then speak.
ing in the common, careless tone Of conversations
would remark. " We'll, believe I'll go over the
river and shoot some woodcocks." That instant,
both does would be on their feet. Mark would run
and pick up the cushion ussd by his master as a
seat in his canoe, and Turk would get the paddle,
stonding in IA corner Of the room, and both az
proach Capt :. holding up their property, and IN
timating, by their actions, they were prepared TO
accompany him.
On one occasion, several Of the officers had left
the garden at Fort Crawford, in pursuit OF large
flock of snowhirds. Capt. ). was about Que or two
hundred yards in the advance. The rest of the
party were grouped together, looking at him ap.
proach the birds Near this group, stoodJ w. Ga
drummer boy) holding small powder flask. lie
captain wa, observed raising his gun to an ann
The uaxt moment he had aimed but his gun had
Aashed Turk, VINO had been standing with the
squad Of officers, not que, spectator, saw the Fre-
d:an.nt in winch his master was placed, sprang
a, the flask, seq Il /, and carried i. to his master
| unbIdden by any.
! On another occasion, Cap ) and II pro
pose! g s,r?. PAT VII. l...l g4as BAL :! 30. 10
1 ! AAs - ~S>AD - ny
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27
THE PROPOSITION.

The ~ York "Sandy Hill Herald" halls it in the
following cordial Manner
"The merit Presidency"-O On this subject will be found
in columns this week. sound and well written ar-
Gle from the Richmond Enquirer, which we recommend
to the notice Of readers. The subject upon which the
article treats and the propositions there laid down.
thy OF consideration and we doubt not will meet the APP
probation OF every republican IL s certainly desra
to prevent recurrence OF election OF President by the
House OF Representatives. Aud the subject OF a
onal Convention Tor the nomination OF candidate Tor
President every republican will most heartily with
the editor Of the Enquirer"
The Dorchester Republican," republishes the ar
tcles-recommends them to the careful examination
of its readers, reatng of subject Of vital inter-
est TO every one"
The Charleston Evening Post alone hints its OBJ
jections and hesates dislike" Ii states that "they
1.-THE Globe and Enquirer) have no objection, i'm the
choice of President to popular majority, because
that would secure the election to the larger States
and thus they discourse about the great leading
principle in Republican governmenr-while they
exhibit holy horror at the idea that each State
should have an equal voice in the election of the
Chief observation-disclosures that secures the smaller
States against the larger, and is calculated to defeat
the present views of the Regency and his press."-
What is this Post so ignorant as not to know, tina
John Taylor Of Caroline, in his "Vews of the Con
stitutioD," from which Mr.. Calhoun has imbibeC
some of his principles while he has perverted the
application, has taken ground against an election 10y
the House OF Representatives? Does lie not ais
know, that the great proposition which we have
maintained, is copied from his resolutions before tn
Senate of tie u Suites? And yet, who ever sus
pected John Taylor Of Indifference to the Rights O
Regency in the world?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27

AND AND N EG ROES FOR SALE.-Wil he sold al
IL Springfield Pit. in Henrco county, the 9Th OF DC.
tbsr next, tract OF Land lying Chickaomny Swamp,
containing 400 belonging 10 Thomas o. and WIN.
Nj Burton. There is on the land good DIV cling house
barn and all necessary ouhouses aso, 40 belong
ing Wm. NJ Burton adjoining the above At the
time and place, shall also sell the interest of VIM
NJ Burton in 81 Negroes belonging his fathers estate
subject TO the dover of the widow. Terms made know
the day Of sale. THOMAS o. BURTON.
September 81. Aids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27
'The nnmo of tie writer ia ior, a, ,hi. Office.
DEA1HS

II is with sincere az FOL ,ol,
ard Of Tbs town 10 merry of the Army United States and
oy the ChineoTy Court bure Dis
ue', no m ms place on business eary Washing
n whefc soon alter his arrival he
died at O'Clock on Monday morning left an acc,iops.
scvefa Children
brought
with military honors.- Herald ~ ~ 'S''eU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27
Emancipation IN me Distriet.

The Rev. Samuel J. May, Of Brooklyn, Connecticut.
has been the most vehement urging the Emancipation
Slaves 10 the District Of ColUmbilNo wondefl This
IS the same Rev Minister who has recently delivered
lecture before the Anti Slavery Society OF Providence in
which he advocates proposition Of ndiserinnate inter
marriage between the blacks and whites The only pun.
BE- to make him the first Martyr TO MS oton principle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27
BOTANIC SOCIETY.-Purs

NRiENDLY BOTANIC SOClETY.--Pursuant to a
u resolution passed at respectable meeting held at
COurtiouse Friday last and at the request OF several
members residing in Chesterfield, the members of the
Friendly Botanic Society residing in said countless
qaeste to meet at III 'lsboro (>pears Tavern in Ches.
terrified, Monday 80 instant for the purpose forming
Branch Society for taking into consideration the
expcdency Of sendng delegate the United States Boz
t,nc Convention, to he held Pitsburg in October
Member. residing in The adjoining countless who
srou- oil cooperating with respectfully invited
Al end I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27
HBy e.. -. Sesden.

MRROOD MARES AND COLTS AT AUCTION.
n D VIII be sold at pnbc auction Tuesday the 18Th
oil October, the Fairfield Race Course at half after IL
o'clock, several brood and colt.; also, two FLIES
by Tonson, the other by Medley The pedgrees will
lie given OH the doy OF sale.
c. j. sELDEN, .9ueiioneey.
Gentlemen wishing 10 add 20 The above sale OF Horses
do by applying 10 AZ auction store opposite
the Eagle Hotel J. SELDEN, .4uefioneer
G. j. SELDEN, AucfiOneeT s. Commission Merchant.
Will attend 10 all sales Of real estate Slaves Horses
Groceries. Dry Goods. Hardware Snd House Kitchen
Furniture, either in the city country. Liberal advsn-
ces made on consigOmenis when required
Sept "a .tIi-tdsJ q. j. sELDEN, Huefr.
~ CHARLES ELLIS, has just received his fell supply
" Of goods, the Superior, aud other ships from En-.
rope, and offers for sale blankets mapped coons white
blue, mixed, and Grabbed mied plains, Weleh, Cause
apd other dnnels, worsted stuhs printed and plain me.
rinos, eambeis and PIaids, Flushing winter vesiing
hosiery, extra supertne English cloths OF all colours
prices. mems fashionable london hats. family Irish linen
best buck gloves leather g,er ready made great coats
shoe aud coIoured thread seine twinc, prints cambcs
Swiss and other musns, Italian silks, warranted best
quality; ladies hoskin gloves best csrpetiOg, &c &C.
Domestic GooDs. Richmond company cotton ogna-
burgs. A aud sbrffng blescbed and brow sbeeting
ond shirinq with large assortment Of dark mixed sa
nets, suitable Tor and tobacco factory hands
Cutlery aud Hardware, good sssortnentof each with
guns, spades, and plough chains, sheet ron-AIso
choice lot Of prime saddlerv. [iI-t0 September 81.
| nF.GdseytsemsnL un0y6idablv omitted tofu Be- AZ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27

NALL AND WINTER GOODS. subscriber has
received by the packets Planter. Hornet aad Topic
from New York. and Neptune, from Philadelphia, a large
and very general assortment OF Dry Goods suitable to the
present and approaching Of the following descrp
tons:
Super and extra superfine blue. black brown, green
olive, Adelaide, drab and steel mixed cloths ond
smeres
200 pieces low priced fine satlinets
90 do. superfine indigo blue aud mixed do, some
ira quality
1 blue and grey cloths, for iabourers
bales heavy dark mixed kcrseys
do. plain and plaid linseys
Rose, whitney, dule, point and Indian blankets large
aud complete assortment
White, rcd, green, yellow and black Hannels
Cd floor cloth baiZe and green frieze
Cd super French and English merino cloths
"a and do every colour and price
Assorted coloured and black boin,szet
Rich printed, French aud English mernos
Bs, "a and Ga black French aud English bonbazines
Circsssian and Tartan plaids
Super London valenca-, all colors and patterns
DO. toilanet and swansdown do do.
New style black and white gnghams
Fancy coourcd checked aud striped 10.
Habit and furniture prints, all prices
Irish linens, lawns and linen cambrics
q cambrcs and cambria muslins
Jaconei, book, Swiss and null do
Rich figured Swiss do. and figured bobbinet
"A and 81 plain bobinet and Grecian net
81 and A heavy black Italian silk
Merino, Thibet and Valencia shawIs
Black and scarlet merDo long do.
variety OF fancy handkerchief, suited the season
Thread cambria and imitation do.
Silk, cotton, worsted aud woolleD hosiery
Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons
Assorted cooured plain and black do.
2 and brown aud bleached shirling and sheeting
81 do. do. Co.
81 and A. plaid domestic and apron checks
4 aud 4 4 oznaburgs, cotton aud linen
White and coloured cotton balls and spool cotton
Pins, needles, tapes, Robbins, tuck aud side combs
Silk and cotton 1'g handkercheis, pongees
Nankn and Italian grapes cotton and thread diapers
Table diapers, dainssk and table cloths
Striped and checked rnusins
LADIES' and gentlemens Hosskin, beaver, buck, silk an
wogsted gloves;
with variety Of other articles not enumerated above
all Of which have been purchased in tie Northern mske
early in the season. and with money, and now oHere
wholesale and retail at reasonable advance upon the COS
MANN s. VALENTINE,
White Buildings corner 4lb and II streets, ShockG Hi
September 10 36-wSw
NJ0rICE.-A memorial will be presented to the ne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27

.Netc OTiedns.-The Yellow Fever has proved fatal in
this Guy From the Isl The 18TH Of this month inclu-
sive The number OF iutermenis IN the Catholic and the
Protestant Cemeteries, had been 452.-The " Louisiana
Adverfer OF the lth adds another dark feature the
melancholy picture: We understand that there have
been several cases OF Cholera in town, within the last
three or tour days and the general impression is, that
will become an epidemic. The Yellow Fever still con
tinues with undated violence and rDalignily"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27

mr. we are soy will he power TO publish the wboe
series Of Nos from "tay" on the Temperance socy-But II
furnish with the eosdrssd which indicates
10 his Letter, will 10 snd fof hen pos
oil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27
CUNONU MARKET


Since lat quotations, Whcat has
81 H. The gut the
ceased Miles have advanced
ting down keep back the
For other articles, Price
The Augusta Courier
eSube has materially the last month
The which reach
speak with confidence ola diminished This
bghtng effects of the late drought probably the
81 possible season o the plant At its full
loaded with u and urging to the full
OF vegetable life, the want OF fu
y check ITS operations and the dun uisd activity
evidenced both the cssenc quantity and inferior qua pro-
duet In PLAIN Epglsh Of the weather.
ton plant has dopt It's blossoms add bo; and
lite the scaon Tor favorable
c fat, 10 onato fully to retrieve injury 1.-The Augusta
have this day ic The
Is IA. Al that the will
piints confined Georgia
Cotton gtowi e States in the Union."
tho emily Jrouoht
the If six weeks
hut ihf dry weather which succeeded
de- several the State On
tn Rnppah mock in CaToino oulaIy crop will
bo short Tn ciougt has
six weeks, without ncInis Of
fallen the pachod soil The
nowder and n"iing bat finest
TIL Norfolk BEACON o the 2jd
esbeh Satufd last with
canopy" still equnnctia
Storm u friends the could
feshing shoUcr, hou the should
tions to them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27

NOrlCE.-An persons are hereby iorewarned from
" hunting, shooting or trespassng in any my
Lani departure from this notice shall he punished by
the utmost rgors of the law. EDWARD GOYAN.
III ,nOver, Sept. %, 1888 4I--w4w"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-27


The following Letter was addressed TO gentleman ~
Washington aud transmitted for publication ia the En-
quirer;
-, September goth, 1888
DEAR sIR; II vu stated by some Of the kulhfier' 81