davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-23

An act passed 10 lay open, and stragh-
ten, the road from Pawtucket, to Pawca-
tuck, which had before been much OBJ
structed, and in some parts INDICATED.
A road from Providence to Plainlield,
ordered to be laid out, and the expense
paid out of the General Treasury.
The Assembly set again in Newport
June 10th, I7I3, at which it was enacted
that in future the Military officers should
be chosen by the Assembly, and not by
the towns, MS they had been heretofore.
The Assembly met in Warwick, the
last Wednesday in October 1913. at
which an act passed prohibiting the ex-
portation of Grain from the Colony, to
any other Colony, or to foreign, ports.
The reason assigned for which, was the
great scarcity, arising from extensive ex-
portations-not from failure of the crops.
The peace of Utrecht was signed by
the plenipotentiaries of England and
France March 30,h l7l3. The official
account of which, and the General pacif-
cation, were received here about the mid
die of August, and doubtless occasioned
the calling General Assembly, the rec
ords of which have been lost.
The people of Rhode Island, although
subjected to great expense during the
war, suffered no actual distress, or dam
ages from the enterprises of the enemy.
Ihe great sums of money expended by
the crown, in America, BY raising the
price OF produce and affording a ready
nome market, gave great encouragement
TO agriculture, and diffused other essen
tIal benefits, such as the active employ
ment Of the population, and vessels of
the colonies. The town of Newport
Prospered and increased during that Pc
riod more than it had done at any former
time and but for the invention Of pa
per money system, which the war intro
duced, we believe the colonies were rath-
er gamers than losers by it.
Queen Ann died the first of August,
IIla' 10 the 5Oth year of her age, and
i''" o' her reign and King George the
"rs' was INN ediately after proclaimed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-23
3l RTWEDNE "a R2s 1885, oI25
[VOl. 25

GoIson Carleton. g. Co; Skidmore Il
Wilkins, and l.. L. Veret;- ConkIin.
Herring & Cor The above are a few
names only of the occupants on this
side of the street,al the stores hut one or
two from Hanover to Wall street, being
heap of ruins.
PEARL STREET (either side)
Grant e. Barton, and s; Boiceau
Brown & Hone, aud J. Durand e. Co
Bostwick g. Taylor, and J. GraviIlon L.
Co; +. B. Rhodes *, Co. and Rhondes
& Weed; Mesier. Coates e. Co, and
Ripley & pierson; Hiliyer, Bostwick &,
Co, and A.. S. Pcrrol.
WATER STREET.
North side-Downer g. Co. No. 1907:
Little, Shaw & Co, 9S; John Loid, 90;
Suydam & York aud John A. Moore,
copper dealer, "a J. ID. Oliver d Co,
lO2; los unoccupied; Mrs. Miller, to-
bacco gand snuff warehouse, 5 stories,
ITO: U. Levy, druggist, ll2; porter
house, III; W. Minns, bookseller, ll6;
M. Connolly, shoe store and dwelling, 50
Holmes Il Myers, "a: 3 story store, sc;
J. B. Coddington, copper do. 80; B. L.
Simons, do. 81.
South side.-Phcnix buildings, 5s,ories
height-among the occupants were
Bovine 81 Co, booksellers VIM. Ca
hoonc ~ Co, cotton brokers JAS Bergen
notary, w II Morris-upper story the
binder of Il Willets & Co, L 5 Sims ll3
IL NanIau,,n. \ III. Dan
iel Holt, i09; unknogn, l07 Seaman
& Brothers, druggists, 5 stories, los;
& j Gaylor, iron chest maker,99; Il II
Cissam, croclery store, 81 } Delano &
Sons, iron chest makers, 95 f; X W
Thorne & Co, 81 T. Cuuldwcll, Al
cxander, and } Gray, 81; Thomns T.
Field, crockcry store, aud L ID Moore"
50; II. &. Wetmorc, crochcry store, 81 {;
Hendricks Il Brothers, copper dealers,
S5; J Benson, do, and Vcrnet a. Solo
mon, 50 Mrs. Gardeners Water street
house, 81; Charles A Jacklon, provision
store, 70; DIR. e Lord II, corner of Old
Slip
FRONT STREET.
. NoM side.-W. G. Wilcox, ll2;
cIIowiand g. lCrugar, no.; Cornelius
Oakley, los Naar g. Brothers, IO6;
John Wilson Sc Co. tobacco store, lO4;
B. l.. Wolley & Co. 81, also Nos. 80
and 80.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
South side.--Bailey, Kceler a. REM
sen (books saved, stock estimated at
800, 900 all destroyed) and Kalemard
~ Klcnfcr, IL |. IL ID. Clark " Hunt
Wanzler and Harrison, %; Beri hing,
%; Robertson g. Eaton, 2,
North sMc.-All destroyed with most
of their contents, composed entirely OF
dry goods.
HANOVER STREET.
Khoades, Weed d Co. No. =, corner
of Pcarl-st; +. Il p. Brette, A; II. ilys-
lop a. Son, (iardware) 9; ID. Crassous,
cotton broker, Price Current Printing
Office, and others, 8; nj. B. u w. Ed
gar, 10; Staples q Clarke. corner of
Exchange Place, ID; ID. 81 J. Perkins,
drug store, i; Jas. Dennlstoun, o; J.
Moses, Z; Levi Cook a. Co. corner OF
Pearl.
0PNEW YORK GAZETTE.-Thc
publication Of this paper will be rssum-'
ed in n day or two. The office and ma
tcriaIs were destroyed amid the general
conhagrntion last evening.
GSDAILY ADVERTISER.-Tbe
printing Office is destroyed by the disas-
trous fire-thc materials are principally
saved-all the books and papers are Sc
cure. The editors hope TO issue their
paper as usual tomorrow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-23

An IRISH gentleman, in company a few
n'snts since, seeing that the lights were
20 am az only to render the darkness
> ylable, called out Justify, Here, waiter,
= me have couple Of decent candles,
!nst that may see how thsss others
burn'"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-23

Old Slip was also filed with every
species of valuable property, which was
destroyed.
A large number of the militia are or
dsned out TO protect property through the
night--we have not been able TO ascertain
how many, but understand that the or
ders embrace several regiments.
The Post Office, in which every thing
was saved, has been removed to the
Custom House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-23
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.
l7l3.

The general assembly met at Newport
the 5th day of May, I7l3, being the day
before election. Present the Governor,
Deputy Governor, assistant, and the fol-
lowing named deputies from the several
towns:
Nerport.
VIM. Wanton, John Wanton, James
Brown, Nathaniel Sheffield, Benjamin
Ellery, and Robert Gardiner.
Providence,
Nathaniel Jencks, Nathaniel TilEng-
hsst, William Crawford, and Daniel Abb
bott.
Portsmouth.
Thomas Durfee, Thomas Hicks, Gid
con Freeman, and Benjamin Hall.
War1ick.
Benjamin Barton, John Weeks, An
hony Low and Benjamin Gorton.
New Shoreham.
Simon Ray, John Sands.
Westerly.
John Babcock, John Sanders.
Kingston.
George Hazard, Elisha Cole.
Greenpich.
Josiah james, VIM. Bennett.
JdmestOwn.
Ebenezar Slocum, Nicholas Carr.
BY Election, Nay 9Th.
SAMUEL CRANSTON, Gov.
WALTER CLARKE, Dep'y Gov.
assistants.
- William Wanton,
Nathaniel Sheffield,
Thomas Fenner,
Richard Waterman,
Samuel Clarke,
George Cornell,
Randall Holden,
Job Green,
Jeffrey Champlin,
John Eldred.
Walter Clarke, Recorder.
Edward Thurston, Treasurer.
John Hnmme,t At,ornoy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-23
POSTSCRIPT.

ONE OCLOCk, L. NJ
The Fire has been mastered, aud we
rejoice to learn, did not cross Coenlies
Slip, nor advance any farther south upon
Pearl street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
NEW A~DvEsrEsHlysEN Ts.

YEyilE SIXTH SESSION OF TliE YOUNG La
n DIES SCHOOL. at -sfTs. KrffyS s, an Ch0riOtes-
fiHe. will commence on the ieth of August next, and
continue for five months thereafter. Ii is conducted by
Miss A. Moore, late Of the Female Seminary at Ipswich,
Massachusetts, who was procured to take charge of this
school, through the instrun;entaiity of Miss Grant. the
Principal of that institution, and the late lamentcd Rev.
Dr.. Wisner. Her recommendations from these sources
are OF tr highest order, and apart from the entire salts
faction which she has given 10 the patrons of the school,
during its last two sessions. leave no doubt that she is
eniinently qualified for the duties OF her station. Miss
Moore is aided by an amiable, f%aiiiIful, and competent
Assistant.
Her charges are as follows For pupils of ~ years of
age, or more, Si2 80 for those under that age, $lO per
session. Her course of instruction embraces every
branch OF n thorough and polite English Education.
FREScH, Music, and DRAwINc and PAINTIS6, are
tiught III the school, by separate and approved Masters,
upon the most reasonable terms.
Mrs. KELLY, with whom this school originated, will
take charge OF from fifteen to twenty young ladies'
Having hid about that number under her care, since the
commencement of the school, and having spared neither
pains nor expense. she IL now well prepared for their
accommodation. As il is her duty, so will 1T be her high
est pleasure, to pay every attention to the manners, us
well Us to the comfort and happiness of the young ladies
entrusted to her care; and 10 cndcavor To Undue their
minds with those high principles of moral and religious
truth, which are so essential 10 the right formation OF the
female character.
Her charge for board, including washing, fuel, can
dies, NC, is $50 per session, one -llaf payable in advance.
For any information relative TO the school, reference
may be had to the following gentlemen V. w. Soutlall,
Il. w. Gilmer, DR.. Oh. Carter, Rev. +. Bowman, of Char
lottesville; Isaac White, James Bowen, Garland Garth,
OF Albcmarlc; DR.. Robert Henderson, of Cumberland
and MIR. Benz. Porter, of Rockbridgc.
Letters shsuld be post paid, and addressed to M. f..
Kelly, or +. II. Watson, Charlottesville.
June 80. l6-wtI5A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

ar The ENoUtlER is published twice a week, generally, NJ d
three times "a week iuring the session of ;he state Legiiatu",-
Price, the same rs hsrs,oiV,e, Five Dollars per an"uni, pa, abb. in I'd
vance,. Notes OF chartered, specie paying banks tvnly) VIII be- re-
csiyei in paynclt. The hiuofs will guarantee TIA, safety of rcliit-
tins them by 'ntii the pos;as &c of llletters being parlby tho writers.
tJ- No pap-r will h, discontinued, but AT the discretion OF the
Eitor., until all aSreasa.rs have lecm paid up.
Ry- Whoever will guarantee tho payment of niue papers, shall
have the tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
or One sluaTe, nf les, fiat insertion, ~ cents, each continuance,
50 csnts. No advertisement Inserted, ua,ili has cithcs been ?uii Tor
or accrued ay soms person in this city of it, enviroas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

HDURSUANT TO a resolution Of the Board Of DL.
u rec.ors Of the Bank Of Virginia. notice is bcrcbv
given, that a meeting Of the Stockholders Of tho said
Bank will be held on Wtdaesdag tie 18th DIM Of min
nef, for the purpose Of deciding on the expcdicncv Of
establishing an Office Of Discount and Depoaitc. al fbe
town OF Buchanan, in the county Of Botetourt. as autbo.
rised by an act Of Assembly, passed the 10th day Of Re.
bruary last.
Those stockholders who may find il inconvenieuf 10
attend, arc requested TO Forward proxies in proper time.
a. ROBINSON, JR., Cashier.
June list
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

NWTESTMORELAND FARM FOR VIII
Wv sell my Farm, lying in the county Of Westmorc-
land, on the Potomac River, called King Copsico, and
containing nearly 600 acres. This is one of the most
productive farms of its size in the Northern Ncck-lics
remarkably well, and IS well timbcrcd. There are on
TINS Farm, a new oyeTscer's house, barn and other ncccs-
sary out honses.-Person wishing to purchase. will di-
rect their letters to the Subscriber, at Mansfield, near
fredericksburg. WIN. BERNARD.
june .. 1ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

WELLOW SPRINGS.-Thcsc valuable Medicinal
ID Springs are situated in the county of MONTGOMERY.
Virginia, bout FIVE miles from Christiansburg, ,hrouSb
which the main South western Stage line, from Wash
ington City and Richmond, passes. Thus situated. they
are easy o. access TO visitors from all parts of the coun-
try. The experience of many has shown these waters
TO be admirably calculated to remove the causes of i'm
pared digestion, and, generally: to give tone and strength
To the human constitution.
They will be kept the ensuing season by the under.
signed, who will avoid no expense or trouble to give en-
tire satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call.
The buildings and furniture will lie found comfortable
the table and other fare as good as the country can sup.
ply, and charges moderate.
There IS no liner Summer climate than that in which
these Springs are situated. The undersigned homes
that persons disposed to sped the Summer in the
mountains Of Virginia, will make a Trial of the advan-
tagcs OF this situation. CREED TAYLOR.
juno y. 1915
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

Saic Of Iiro Hundred and Fire Thousand DoUaTs of STATE
Stock, IvedeeBaUe for Trenfg YeaTs.
EBROPOSALS Will be received until the 9Th dav of
n July next, for all or any part of the following Loans
to the Commonwealth Of Virginia, amounting in the
whole, TO two hundred and five thousand dollars viz /.
100000 under authority of an act entitled ian act 10 in.
crease the Capital Stock Of the Portsmouth and Roanoke
Rail road Company, and to authorize a subscription there.
to on behalf OF the State passed Goth January, 1854.
and Of "an act TO amend the charter ofthe Winchestep
and Potomac Railroad Company, aud for other pur.
poses, passed March 10, 1884; and SlI0.O 900. under an.
thorty of"an act authorising the Board of Public Works.
to subscribe on behalf Of the Commonwealth. to tie
stock OF the Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company passed January %, 1885.
Proposals may be made for a > per cent. Stock. tI,e
night being reserved 10 accept such as may be most fayo.
rablc 10 tie State.
The interest upon the loans will be paid conference.-the
Mt the Treasury Of the Commonwealth on Che 1911, la.
nuaIy, and 10Th July, on The warrants Of the Second
Auditor.
Sealed proposals., superscribed "Proposals for State
Loans, may be left az any time in the Second Auditors
Office, where they will be opened at ono O'Clock, of tbe
day fixed, in the presence Of such Of the bidders as NAV
choose 10 attend.
BY order Of the President and Directors Of The Board
Of Public Works. J. BROWN, Jr, Seeoad 1nddor.
JUNO 10 12-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

Il hiPPLE & JACKSON, Carers, Guders, aad
~ Looht"s- Glass .Ma"nJddnrerS, late IF Nt,o York
Respectfully inform the citizens of Richmond and Man
chester, and the public generally, that they have com
nenccd the above business in all its various brancles-
comprising in part, carving in wood, such as house fur.
niture; also in marble, stone and alabasler; gliding on
IRON, lea plaster, &C., &c.
hlessrs D.. ). wall make and gid 10 order, at the
shortest notice, all kinds of looking-glasses picture
frames, &c, &c, in a neat and durable lnanner; also
pea ana window cornices, brackets, &c., Of the latest
fashion, and most superior workmanship.
III Old Fumes Te,g:it, and PAINTINGS md Print,
cleansed and vanished, so thoroughly as to appear new.
Centre-Peces aud Corniccs of Plaster of Paris
beautiful manner.
lhcir establishment is on Main street, centre of the
SQUARE, opposite MIR. Boshers Carriage mandatory.
ana "a door above l.. Duhain's Confectionery. -
June 30. AZ wauR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

EgUFFALO RIDGE S~PRlNGS.-The proprietor of
&D this celebrated watering place takes This method
oi returning his most sincere Acknowledgements to his
trends and the public generally, for the very kind and
liberal encouragement which has been heretofore cx-
Tended to him, and takes great pleasure in informing
thein, mat Inc has gone TO considerable expense i'm inn
proving and hitting up his establishment for the convent
snce and more comfortable accommodation of visitors.
ny TINS arrangement, and by the most unrcmittinp at
teniion to the various branches Of the business, with the
most sincere desire TO please, and to give general satis.
iacuon to all who may think proper TO call on him; with
inns determination, lie natters himself with a hope. Mt
ieast' That he will still continue TO merit the confidence
and patronage OF the public.
ihese springs are situated in Nelson county. VIRGINIA
aEnut SIX miles from Bent Creek, and four above New
MARKET and from their peculiar location. enjoy all the
auVantagrs OF tic most %salubrious and healthy climate
ine waters nave been used both externally and internal.
~ u some oil the most inyctcratc and desperate diseases
WIN the happiest effects. The large Spring is very hold
ana rs several feet in diameter, affOrding an immense
quantity OF water, attended with all the characteristics
oi a strong mineral importation. The utility and great
ncneit resulting generally from the use of Chalybeate
waters, in almost every Chronic complaint has long been
sanc.iOhta ny experience, and almost universally admit
tea ny all. The water should be commenced in small
doses, and the quantity gadually increased, so that the
stomach may bear It and its use should be continued at
ieasL through all the summer months. In short. there are
nnt lev lnvalids who have been in the habit Of visiting
.nesc springs, That have not derived considerable brne.
NJ ana many OF them have been restored TO the enjoy.
nent Of the most perfect health, by the judicious and pro-
per use OF these waters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
:, -, V" -" UH"VNNoSuIJ CNPVIIHV.
june 80. l6-6t1 II. X L. GWATHMEY.

FI EW AND SPLENDID LINE Of Post Coaches be.
IN teeen Richmond faad h0sioueSriHe.-The under
signed begs leave 10 call the attention of the travelling
pubhc TO his lne-lt leaves Richmond on Sunday, Wed.
nesday, and FRIDAY, at z o'clock, A. M, reaches Louisa
&. I'll. before night; leaves there the following moruinos
alter day light, and reaches Charlottesville about eleven
O'Clock, a. NJ intms Tor Stockton $ line TO Staunton and
Va. Springs; leaves Charlottesville on same days. alter the
arrival oil Stockton's line from the West and the Springs.
This line is in such condition., in every respect, as TO
merit the public support; and passes over IS near, aud it
Is believed, a better road, than any line connecting Rich.
mond and Charlottesville. The traveller, it is hoped.
will bring the accuracy Of this statement to the test OF
experience. WAI. SMITH
juno 'o' LIFT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

MOTlCE TO TOBACCO P~LANrERS.-The TO.
La bacco Planters who send their tobacco 10 us for
sale, by the way OF the Petersburg Rail road, or by any
other conveyance to Petersburg, are hereby informed,
that Mlessrs. A. " b. &. Whcrry of that place, are our
agents, who will receive and pay the customary charges
usually incurred to Petersburg, and VIII without delay
forward the tobacco to us, after they receive il.
1t viii not therefore be necessary for the Planters to
follow their Tobacco down the Roanoke River, as many
do, and thence to Petersburg, as their dropping a line 10
our agents when the tobacco is sent oil, would often save
them much time aud unnecessary expense.
June 30. [l6--6t] r. x T.. GWATHMEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

EpULLSKIN FOR SALE.-Thcs subscriber is an.
BID tlioriscd to sell the above valuable Tract of Land
in Jefferson county, Virginia, belonging to the heirs of
Bennett Taylor, deceased. This desirable property is
situated in the most fertile part of the Valley of Virginia,
on both sides of The Shenandoah River. The Bu!lskin,
a neyer-iailing stream, passes through it, and affords an
immense water power, which can be readily applied for
milling or manufacturing purposes. The above tract
contains about 1850 acres, more than five hundred of
which, are heavily %timbered, and large portion of the
remainder is now in clover. 1t is but 10 miles above
liarpers Ferry, and FIVE from Charlrslown, the county
town of Jefferson, between which place and Baltimore,
there will be in n few months a direct communication.
by means of the Winchester and Potomac. and the Bal.
timorc and Ohio Rail Roads. The improvements ON
the property consist of Il comnodious overaeer's house
and kitchen, smoke-housc, dairy, barn, corr. house. close
stables for sixteen horses, sheds and negro houses. The
land will be shewn to any one wishing TO purchase, by
Mr.. William Jenkins. or the premises, Application by
letter to be made 10 the subscriber. Tho title is undoubt-
cd, and in all respects satisfactory.
j.. C. r. TAYLOR.
Near B0ryoiUe, Frederick County, ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

VIE BYRD MILL FOR SALE-Hy virtue of an
= order and decree Of the Circuit Snpe6or Coutt or
Law and Chancery, for Henrico county, in the case Of
Thomas 81. Gay vs.. Thomas Pemberton and Others
shall, MS Commissioner, sell the Byrd Mill. with the land
thereto attached, lying and bcing in the county of Gooch.
iand, on the waters Of the Big Byrd Creek. and adioin.
ing the lands Oi John Allen, deed and David Perkins
inc sale VIII be made upon the premises, on the I7th day
OF July next, BY public auction, 70 the highest bidder.
upon a credit Of twelve months. The purchaser will be-
required u give bond, with sufficient personal secnrity
Tor me payment Of the purchase money; and the title
WI DC conveyed on the s5id decree. This has alwavs
peen considered ono Of the most valuable and nroftable
situations for a grist mill in the upper part Of Gooch.
land. AnCuh ppVrr
Goochland, June 80. 1G2wJw
HAFE FOR RENT The eusuiag g,ar, 1886, a Sail
aboye. The Lo1 is 80 feet by "a feet widc-the said
Lon ~ just newly repaired, in Richmond CITY. Roc.
ketts, convenient to the water; the two end vyfndoyes
VIII be stopped up, and the bake oven chnnney pulled
down Bond With good security will be reauirod-fhe
Kent to be paid every three months. No alteration 10
be made 20 my Lofts after rented.
jung 80 p6-w2wl no. G. WASLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

GALE OF LOTS IN FARMVILLE.-On Thurs.
~ day, the Both day of July, 1895, will be sold, at auc-
ton, in the Town of Farmvillc, IL half acre Lors, and
q fractional Lors, being an addition to the present plan
of said Town, on the west side thereof. Twelve months
credit viii he given, the purchaser giving lien upon the
Lots, and good and satisfactory personal security for the
purchase money.
JAMES MADISON,
MOSES TREDWAY, Trustees aetino
ABRAHAM Il. VENABLE, Sundn Me act Of
GEORGE r.: MOTLEY, tie Assembly.
JAMES VI. JACKSON,
May %. ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

EPlLBETS, B~lLLETS--I wish To- purchase. deli.
HD ycrablc at the Penitcnliary. between forty and Gc
y thousand flour barrel bilIcts. For twenty thousand
delivered Immediately, say by the 1st Of july. (ncxi
monthly J will pay sly per thousand.
THOS. G. MONCURE.
June IG. u2- Geo. ygotg, pe,je min,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

IWHII IIIFT IN I y TTfTUfrIT N
Richqrd ". TjccaH, dfr.d.
N b. am often in Petersburg. Letters addressed
to me-. and papers left to the care II Mcssrs. Blown a.
Corling, will be safely received, md duly attended IT,.
JOHN a. PETERSON.
June NJ. I2-s,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

MJOTICE-Ai pefsons having claims AGAINST ~.
- Estate Of the late Richard n. Thwcau. deed. #
Chesterfield county, will prcsentthcn for paynicnt with.
out delay; and all persons indebted 10 the Estate are ~.
s%pcctiully requested 10 make payment. have aap3ini.
ed my son.in.law, Col. John a Peterson. NY arent. lie
Is authorized 10 satisfy such olaims. receive debts. and
grant The proper discharges, until further notice be given,
He viii occasionally attend the Courts Of ChestcrGeld
and Dinwiddie counties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
Col. EDw. Lucas, ir.

SiR-1n com pfnnes With the request contained +
your note ofyesterday, | herewith hand you, for publica
hon, a copy of the remarks made by me SS1haawzmms
alluded to. -
/ am, sir, with sincere respect and esteem, your che
diens servant, EDW TT3HS ir
I4ooB MoHcAS, Esq.