davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-16

FOR FREIGHT.
ksS The superior Brig MARIA, Hopkins,
sSs!.SxeMaster, carries 100 barrels-wi be rea-
dy for a cargo in three days, will take
freight to the West Indies, Southern port, or
to New York.-Apply TO w. FOWLE e. Co.
ian 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
ksN The goth inst. the Packet Brig TRl-
kL5asBUNE, Captain Smith. Persons wishing
to ship, will please make early application to
ian 4-ts FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-16

WILLIAM FOWLE e. Co.
HAVE IN STORE, FOR SALE,
90 HHDS. new crop New Orleans Su-
~ gars, of prime quality
20 do Porto Rico do
90 hhds New Orleans ! Molas-
lao do Guadalupe and Cuba ! ses.
$50 bags Rio and st. Domingo Coffee
70 chests & half chests Young Hyson Tea
catty boxes of Hyson do
10 pipes; half pipes, quarter casks, and
octaves old London Particular Ma.
deira Wine
80 do Sicily Madeira. Ingham and other
brands
5 pipes old Port Wine
81 udshe,s Shamnaigpe. Dives UIaho
30 hhds New England Rum
40 barrels Domestic Brandy
90 packages Cloves
No and Mackerel
SO boxes Oranges
500 casks Nails, assorted sizes
40 bales 3 a and A brown shiItings and
sheetngs from Portsmouth and Pitts
field Factories
case of choppas
300 bolts Colt, Cotton Duck, all numbers
80 bales Bridport Shad and Herring Irvine,
and Shoe thread. feb III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-16

FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
ssN The Schooner FIRM, Spencer, mas
&zSter, will sail as soon as the navigation
opens. For freight or passage apply to
LAMBERT & MCKENZIE,
feb Ia Union wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-16

DRAFTS THIS DAY
Delaware and South Carolina Lottery, Glass
No. I, for 1885,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del. on Monday
February IT,
HIGHEST PRIZE 1900 DOLLARS
Tickets 81 OO-shares in proportion.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass for 1888,
to be drawn at the City Hall, in the City
of Washington, on Tuesday 18th Fed'y,
HIGHEST PRIZE $l2,5OO,
Tickets "a 90, halves % quarters 90.
To behad in variety Of numbers OF
j. CORSE.
LotteryS Exchange Broker, alexandria,
Drawn Nos in the Literature Lottery Class b;
81 40 81 6 8 81 Al 81 80
Drawn numbers in the Virginia Petersburg Lot
terry, Class No. g.
II 81 IS 10 II Is 5 SO ii ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23
GOV. BRANCH'S SPEECH

During the late session of the North Corolina T ..
g'slature, Gov. Branch, who, as our readers NAV
recollcct, was member of Gen. Jackson,s 6rs,
Cabinet, delivered speech, the descrn,ion -,
which AZ the time, led us to look for its publication
WIN no l't'ie anxiety We have at length received
IT. ana we have read twith an interest fully ;ust;
ned by the notifying developments which il makes
o. 'he circumstances connected with the dssoIn,inr
OIL .na' Caolnet-an event not called for bv ap,,
Puoic considerations, but growing exclusively on,
OF questions OF personal and social e,oyette
ing from the non-admssion of Mrs. Eaton ;,,o ,so
respectable circles of the Metropolis. We mr.. .o
'ro"oeo ms morning.. tina, we must defer tho
eN''"e's winch we contemplate making from this
speech They relate 1t is true, to an old and nm -.
mos. forgotten atfarbut the narrative is newell
eSs interviewer in our history, ard ii is rob, ,ha ;,
's oe'oiis, as furnished by one of the lead'ng na.
sohases connected with it, should be correct1, ~,
oefs'ood by the American people.
Gov Branchs speech However, is not cxol,.;,.
cohhn' d to this affair, but is diversified by seuor:
p'quan episodes, which serve as fl orns r'esa'
,ot 'he prominent figure in his picture o. -
mem relates TO Mr.. Stevenson, the reisc,s1 ,s;
Ter and reads thus When Mr. S,evonso - '''''-
nominated to the Senate of the IJn;,od S. was
" to England was lost in wond., go" 40
gov, branch, forl well knew Gen. Jackson,s on,
10" o' mint was never disguised. WIZ, I san
a'a'ed from Gen. Jackson but a ,hor, ,;'',a sep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

sious to his determination TO appoint Mr. s,...
son Minister 10 the Court of ST.. Jomes h. Az s'en.
regard him as worth the powder and bnll y. o'i
take TO kill him. Iais rery e1pre..ion , Vus
heard used or assented 10 by him, and cando, nut
pels me TO admit that heartily eoncur.d s ,s'
Gen. Jackson in his estimate Of Mr.. Stew. "'9
worth" Whatever may be the views en,.,,aA,
by others OF Mr.. Sevenson's talents and cha,s..sa
what shall be said of President, who plac,,o ~
low estimate upon the man. nominated him ~ 'I ss
The d'gnihed and important office of AmbessadD,.
England 2 1t would seem strange, indeed y
there not motive for it-Gov. Branch osss,,. we
this appointment was conferred on Mr.. Stew a'
for the purpose Of concliating he Editor of n.
qulrer-a press with which, he says Mr.. Van D d.
rem was always ANXIOUS to ingratia,e himssl@ ou.
bind by the strongest cords. 'aq
We shall recur TO Governor Branch's snso.1
gain.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23
BANKS.


Our readers are aware that there are great vali-
ETY. Of applications now before the Legislature of
Virginia for new Banks for, Notwithstanding the
hard money fever, there seems TO be strong dispo.
stlon abroad to augment the quanum of its rag
representative. Richmond, Norfolk, Peersbur,,
Portsmouth and Lynchburg have petioned for in
dependent Banks-and people in various places.
where towns are or whee they are expected to be,
have asked for branches of one of the existing ns
tutlons. The Richmond Wing, however, suppo
ses that nothing will be done during the present
session OF the Legislature. One of the schemes
proposed is am enlargement Of the capital of the
existing Banks, and an increase in the number of
their branches a second, is Independent Banks
whenever they are needed, or supposed to be
needed, with capitals of not less than $3.50 600
each and third, which is said to DO the most
popular both in the Legislature and among The
community, is the establishment of another indie.
pendent Bank at Richmond, with branches wberev.
er they are required. We believe we do not mis-.
state the wishes of the Lynchburg petitioners
when we say, that they do not ask for branch
either OF the existing or of newly established
Bank, They wish an Independent Bank, if thew
have any at all their object being not so much an
increase of capital as its disconneclion from exter;or
influences.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

8K@kz--k------s--z=s-
"A ARTICLES will sma'n dos,ng the pe,od 'ne ean
!, 4 e,ius.ed for .hs last year, but II p'ooaoe
,hs, the reduction Of the ptiee o, the 'rse
in consequence Of the repeal ct the Que, WI.
....,lv increase their consumption, and OF Course
roeseoocnslinx iscs in reducing The amount
- e dost.hie sr,,eies. and With them Tie reeeip's
,,,o IN Tsessnry. IL, however oeheved to be .
80. ..,;m.,c. I'm, the reduction of the ftre'p's
A., IN, cause VII. be more than eoaa'ereaIaneeu
~ me ereess Of tho increase Of income from the
nrr.a.s Of ,sporis. over The reduction OF oneen'h
.'e.ss la. been shown, and that u may,
Re ...sacd with reasonable confidence
~ ',,axa,J event should intervene, that The ave
.n,,,., rsce,p,s from the eus,oms ~ii be equal
:. The sam Of els $40, 900. the sum which The cor"
,eres of las, year ouch, 10 have yie'ded, a. mas
b,en shown, under ordinary circumstances
I7o be eontlitisd ~ car nerf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

| Virg mia Historical and Philosophical Societg.
The Anniversary Meeting Of this Society was
held on the Sd and 4h Feb. 1885, in The Hall Of the
House Of Delegates The first evening was ex-
cluslvely devoted to the transaction of business
On the second evening learned elaborate and ee.
CANT address delivered by Professor Tucker of
the University, TO a numerous authority, and was
listened to with great attention. Nv Maxwell Of
Norfolk presented to the Society the identical pis-
toll with which Captain John Smith killed the
Turk Gruaso, nj the siege of Regal and in hs
peculiarly happy manner, dilatea upon the singular
good fortune and heroic qualities of that extraordi
nary man. South. Lit. Nessen.
Great dge.-Jennings Allen, a soldier of the
revolutionary war, died lately in Fairfield Dis
hict, s. c. at the age ofone hundred und fourteen
years.
Mr.. Homer, OF Boston, who has been for several
days under trial in that city, on n charge of poison.
ing large number of stage horses. took poison on
Wednesday morning, and died in the course of the
day. Mr.. Homer was wealthy man, and has
hitherto sustained good character
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb o. The Creek Indians
Seven hundred ofthese people will reach this place
within a few days The subagents who have
been here for the last two months started on the
30th instant, in order to meet them. They expect
TO meet them within forty miles of this place.
This is but liltle more than ne-tenth of the num-
Der who wcro expested TO emigrate the present
son.
DisgraecfM.-A riotous proceeding took place
at Woodstock Vermont, a short time since, on the
occasion OF the delivering ofa lecture the sub
Ject of slavery and immediate emancipation, by
MIR. Murray, agent of the Vermont Anti Slavery.
Society. Before the lecturer had far advanced in
his remarks,a violent noiso and tumult commenced,
which prevented him from proceedings oumscr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

Tn. tomniite iAifks shs' tia rquest ssnno
be acted upon before the Chamber has come 10 0
decision on the treaty with the United States, II,
however believes tina, Il merits nj this moment
serious nstien GO he par of the government
In consequence, II proposes, without pfejodging
The general question, thai The request 10 sen' bacs
to the Minis or of foreiga Afans. THIS was as
,ea,ed to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

~ snow balls were lbrown--some OF when DOR
rowIy missed the lecturer, and, notwhhs'a"o'".
the remonsifanees Of Judge Hutchinson VINO
or..e.i, the assembly broke up IN = most ooni''''
disorder" Boaos 10u's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23
from Br,gg,' Boston Bulletin.

a
IN Saturday the Rev. Mr.. Cheever, of Salem, was
assaulted in Essex street in that town WIN co"
hide. by a Mr. Han, foreman in the d'si''e'y %
Daac.n Stone The Cause Of the attack, VIC
understand WIS in consequence Of strong personal
,eaections on the family Of Deacon Stone, III
nc sspspcr 1.-THE Landmark OF which Mi, Chee'e'
was the repued author. The family OF pea'V"
Stone is considered one Of the mos. respee'op'e ~
the town The reverend gentleman was severely
handled and the excitement IN Salem is very gfea'
Lieutenant w. S. Chandler ofthe U. 8. Army
was drowned on the 25lh ul,.- lie left Mobile 10
small boat, with = Sergeant and four SOLDIERS, 10,
Fort Morgan, where he was stationed The boa
w,s soon offer cap.zcd in gale, and all on board,
except one soldier, persisted. Lieut.. Chandler was
a native Of the District of Columbia, and was grad
uated at Yves, Point IN 1920
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. RUssHA, a member
Of the Pennsylvania House Of Representatives,
from Cumberland County, who had been in III
health FOR some lime past fell down, on his re-
turn from his boarding house, when near The State
House door, a few evenings since, and died almost
Immediately.
Death bv Fretxtng.-- 1t is mentioned IN the
Piesburg Statesman, that sage driver on Inc
Northern Route" from that city, was frozen on
his box on Sunday night wesk-fell Oft while his
horses wen, on, and was found dead on the roa q.
Neto York, Feb g.
Ve,v Sudden DeaA-Yeslerday morning, the
Rev Josrpn SANFORD died suddenly, few MN
I,es ater he had taken his seat in the Methodist l..
piscopal Church IN. Green.s,reet In company
with hi. wife, 10 whom he married only about
two weeksSincc, he had walked rom his residence
in Mulbcrry, near BIceckers,reei, anal while on
his wny, complained of some little ndsposlton
He entered the pew, noticed in knecllng
posture, duplicating the blessings OF Him, whom
he came TO serve-he then raised HIMSELF and
wilhou, the least struggle, fell back iiielcss on his
seat.
Death of Or. Uisner, of Boston.-We are
panied to state that this excellent man has closed
his earthly career. The even, is thus noticed in
the Boston Traveller Of the 10Th inst.
Il becomes our melancholy task 10 record the de
mise, Yesterday afternoon, of the Key. b. b. WIS
ner, ID. D. HIS complaint was scarlet fever, OF an
aggravated type, which terminated fatally IN II We
ry few days. DR.. Wsner was formerly Pastor OF
the Old South Church, and for several years has
been the active senior Secretary OF the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
He was distinguished for his piety, talents and
christian zeal and his sudden departure has crea-
ted blank that will not be easily filled.
tSnicide.--Dr. Johnson having expressed deci-
ded opinion against suicide Mr.. Boswell said, sup
pose man is absolutely sure, that if he lives a
few days longer he shall be detected in fraud, the
consequences OF which would be utter disgrace and
expulsion from Society = Then, said Johnson
let him 60 to some place where he is not KNOWN
don't let him go to tho devil where he is known.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23
Total circulation, $I6,732,Ol4

Total circulation, SIG 1904
Jacksonites will continue to talk and report a.
bout abolishing bank notes, and of giving a
gold currency in their place but that will be all
To gull the People and obtain office is their only
object
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

Maj Noah recommends Mr.. Richie to take
few OF Leigh's an,i-b'llious pills. The latter gen
'leman has been taking them, but he makes wry
faces at every dose 1leI, Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

Death BIZ Eretxtng.-lt IS mentioned IN INC
Pi.tsburg Statesman, that a sage dnVer on inc
" Northern Route from that city. was frozen on
his .o. on Sunday night we,k-fell off while his
horse, wen, on. and was found dcud on the roa d..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. RUssHA, member
Of the Pennsylvania House Of Representatives,,
from Cumberland County, who had been IN III
health FOR some time past, fell down, on hi, re-
mfn from hi. boarding house, when near The State
House door, few evenings since, and died almos,
Immediately.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23

SMALL Norrs-Thc Albany Argus publishes
Mr.. Edmonds report to the New York Legislature,
on aboshing small notes. The following rccapi-
ua'ions appended TO the report, of the proportion
Of notes Of different denominations in circulation is
we suPpore as near an approximation, as can be
made. " Y. American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23
e3,l$G 9!,Gtj e.,9GI 57,e31 IS, Is

Rincr is ahead Of Wolfe 20 lGG votcs-but he is
behind the cumbned votes Of Wclle and MuIIenbcrr
9GS Their joint vote being &c, n2l Five counties are
yet to be heard from. which IN 1872 gave Wolf muo-
rty over Rner Of 1913 vocs-and according 10 this cs-
Innate, The ir0 Republican candidates have Lcaten
Rncr from ~ 10 II eco votes. Owing the same un-
fortunate division which has lost the Governor The
Wings have carried decided majority in the Lrglsla-
tnfe in many OF the counties, split tickets heiug run
In the counties heard from, Ritncrs vote in c:s2 was
e7.?31-now: it is - SOB. less 23I. Woes vote in the
same chT"cs lii 1872 was :! Ci3-now, the vote for
Wolfe and Muhlenbrrg is yGG2l-sain 1915. Conse-
qnenty he nett gain Ut the Republican party, in those
counties, is 7Gl2
What mighty cause, therefore, have the Wings for
their clnnor"us cXut&tlon: Why does the "WhiU cx
claim 'Giorious! glorious! gIo.ious' Why does the
Iccgraph cry out 'sgnaIy and g!orous!y Triumphant"
We have been beaten, because have been diridGd-
But tie day ri Reunion is at hand. The Republican
party will rally ogrtherand the next year will turn the
taairs up"n aG"crsares. The "pcnnsylyanan" as
slrrs us of this in the following articles
There never wasa moro unioundcd assumption than
that which takes In" election Of Joseph Eitne proof
OF hostility TO Van Euren III Pennsy 1t NAV serve
very well TO cheer tic Opposition in other States hut
every in this Commonwealth vile her for or against
the Baltimore nominations knows better The late re-
suit "as brought about by wide spread opposition 10
George " OF. The yeomanry Of the State deter
mined thai he and his friends should no longer remain in
power, and ali their c'rts keep their Places and to
weaken confidence il Mr.. Muleibergs strength while
it decreased the vote for the LIE istown nomination. GER
tainl did mol Increase That for the n
Tie great body Of the people would not vote for Wolf
They were diligently taught to believe that i, was use
less to vote for Muhcnberg and the result has been the
Of the antnasonc candidate for the purpose Of
putting down the threeerm principle and Of rebukiag
in the sese.est way the effort of Governor to re-eect
himself That such the is clearly shown by the
heavy vote far ascerlaned have been given for Re-
form, with which the Van Buren, party are completely
Identified and with which they entered the contest
at is fact now generally admitted that the unpopu-
lay Of the present Chief Magistrate of PENNSYLVANIA is
SO great that he would have been beaten
He was very near it in 1882 and escaped defeat by the
meagre majority of three thousand votes yet in the fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23
NEW YORK,

Resolutions adopted By Contention OF Republican Deie
gates from tic seocral Counties Of Mc olA Senatorial
District, oSseadLcd ut B3hac;a the zth inst.
"Resotrsd Thatth convention entertain deep sense
gratitude for the many signal benefits which Illus.
tsious PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON, has bestowed upon
his country. The fearless and patriotic which
characters ea his conduct when in time of trying need
ne stood forth as The champion of that country against
istration of the national government would be directed
to the development Of the wealth and resources of the
American nation ut hose and to the elevation and ad-
Vancenent OF It's character and influence abroad. That
pledge our President has aebiy fulfilled and in his yo-
ieGary retirement from the Presidency the expiration
OF ms present term Of Office, he will carry with him the
heartfelt blessings and lasting attachments of that neopl
in whose service his life has been spent, and whose well
fare he has steadily promoted.
"Rcsoced, That while wish to be liberal and .ol.
rant all matters of opinion and to extend to others the
same chaIity in reference to motives that we desire for
ourselves, we cannot but condemn the recent call for
State Convention to be held at Utica for the purpose Of
forming State Anti Slavery Society, unwse inexpe-
dent and improper; and making all reasonable allow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23


Fl IMPORTANT SALE.-On Thursday the 2Glh Of No.
e. vrmbcT next, will sell AZ public auction: at my resi-
s:dcncc in llaiiiax county (lc late residence OF my
Their. Robert Hurt) the following GIo0d Stock to wit
tho thorough bred rae" mare Lady Lancaster. six years
old, b. John Richards, dam By Sir Solomon the disn-
gued ace horse Sterling four years old b. Sir Charls
dam By Po%hata The thorough bred salion Tccunlsch
FIVE years DID, by Sir Richard, Gull brother 10 Mosicur
dam By Top Gallant: VIII Watch, four years DID, by
Sir Charles dam by Wander Alexander, four years DID,
by Sir Charles, dam Bedford marc: Cyrus our years
old, BY Sir Charles, dam by Bcair of Georgia; Black
Hawk, two years old, by Lance dam By Old Sir Arcty
Bear, BY Old Printer dam by BrIaif Of Georgia. the
thorough bred brood mare Sally Jeftes BY imported
Eagle, dam by the imported Charlotte; the thorough
bred brood mare Mary Hill. by Randolphs Janus, dam
by Raglands Domed-with fine Jackson filley by her
side.
Also, my Crop Of every description, Stock of all
kinds, Household and Kitchen Furniture &c Twelve
months credit will be given, by the purchaser giving
bond with approved security Ten per cent discount will
be made for cash.
All persons indebted to me, will please to make prompt
payment; and those having Claims will present them
WILLIAM w. HURT.
Halifax Co., Va, Oct. % 49-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23
For TIE EA'2JIREK.
william & MARY COLLEGE.

The rici!ds Of this venerable Institution will be gra.
titled 10 learn that the Visitors and Governors at the late
meeting called by the Rector. to supply The vacancy
csione IT, tic resignation of Professor Rogers succeed
ell IN obtaining the services Of Mr. John AiIlngton who
was for several years Professor of Natural Philosophy in
hr Royal Institution OF Great Britain and afterwards
Professor i'll the London University; Lecturer in TIE
Medical School Of Guys and St. Thomas IIopitas Lon
don. aud in the Mechanics Institute oil which he WIS
ons O" line "unrrs the early associate of Drande in the
publication Of thu Quarterly Journal Of Science and first
Editor al the Library OF Useful Knowledge A gentle
ma laburh long. zealousy and so SUCCESS
fully in c :cld Of science, cannot : 70 add tie
tu::ess and TO the reputation ni die College.
AS Professor MilI:ngon lrcturrh Civil Eugnccrnr
well as on 'hc application Of Chemistry and Mccanl-
Cal Philosophy to the Arts and M;,luiactu5rs in the
London University: and as there is great demand amoug
the young men Of our country for instruction in Civil
Engincrring the Visitors authorised Professor Milling
ton to deliver lectures Oh thai very important and int
resting sGhircl.
IL is said Tic candidates and highly re-
connemdcd that tie Visitors cond rcc hay made
ba" pronincnt: but the experience and reputation oil
Professor illin.ton too great to be nculrctcd
The pnbic will thus perceive, that the Visitors have
fully redeemed ic pledge of the Rector that an able
OF Lectures mi ht Dc expscicd aud the friends Of
old William Il Mary may Justly boast of its Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23
ssttsIH'a'E CAS-.
I,EEISL,.rUIti.,

IEGISL!TUEE OF TENNESSEE.
I1uusE Of EEpHEsEsrATlvEs-Iu r$day, Ort 8.
Mr Gould (of Sumncr.) introduced the following Pre-
,nbc and Resolutions, which were laid the liable for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23

Michigan ELELTioy.-Thc Detroit Democratic Free
Press Of The III inst, contains the result Of tr election
in that city. 1t is follows: For Stevens T.. Mason
GOVERNOR Ga: Alr. Mundy Lieut.. Governor, G7:.; Mr.
Cary, Congress. Gj Tothcse candidates there was no
orglHzrd opposition For The three Senators the ave-
rage Republican vote jo the average Federal rnte
~! About til" same average vote for cght Rcprrscn-
tatires For the Constitution 5uj; against it l22
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-23

We W"TH Ial GeHfTa Vuf ITTcen IS about 70 dispose
Of his printing establishment in this city, and proceed Ia
Jersey city, New Jersey, there 10 capce publisher
with the fIarprrs Of New York Ills late tour to the
South. in quest of the nccIu has been it is said
I'll rahly successful one. and that the Nurrs with the
un Outstanding that ii is TO be the last last time have
cone Gown p city handsomely. We are much lnista-
ken, however. Knowing the llarpers do if his pre-
snt scheme Will not Turn out to be visionary and pro-
It'll, all those in which lie las been engaged OF late
years GrOrge'omn .hEtropoIjtan