davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
NEGROES wANTED.-IwiSh to pu

NEGROES wANTED.-IwiShto purchase
IN a number Of Negroes, field hands, males,
fium IL To 25 and females, from 10 10 ~ years
Of age. also, wish TO buy two Carpenters, two
Brick-layeIs two BlackSmiihs, four OF hve male
house Servants, and four or five female house
Servants and SeamstresSeS.
1t is admitted on all hands that the price obtain
ed for the article of Cotton mainly regulates IL.
value Of slave properly; the present high Eness
of COTTON have produced corresponding high pri-
ccs for slaves. Many intelligent dealers IN cotton
ale of opinion that there must be considerable
isll in the prices of that article shortly alter the
growing crop is gotten INTO market; !, may there
fore, fairly lie supposed, that the price oi slaves
will then De greatly reduced below present prices
The present time then, is most favorable Tor The
slave owners in Virginia TO dispose OF such por-
ion of their stock of negroes as has hitherto been
improbable. Persons in the country who may
wish TO sell any number of negroes, can communi-
cate with me upob the subject by letters postage
paid) Prompt attention will be given by Inc to
all such letters, or to personal application.
BACON TAFT,
Corner of 18th and Cary streets,
ma 26 Richmond Va,
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
JAMES r. RADCLIFFE & co.
GROCERs AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.


JAMES r. RADCLIFFE & co.
GRoCERs AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
lhFFER for sale, at the store lately occupied
" by MIR Joseph G1ode on Main street &C.
neral assortment of GROCERIES, consisting,
10 part, Of
s E S'I S'se SUGARS
New orleans)
Java
81 Domingo IcoFFEE
Rio, Manila
Porte Rico
GanpowdeT I
Imperial r,,e
Young uySon iEAo
Black
ss s;$:.5 $5i Ss;; WINE
$ S S,5 l.! S''.'"''' wH'sNnv
f f S;s;: and IpaAsDr
New Orleans RUM
New England
Holland and American Gin
West ln|ia and New Orleans MolaSScS
Single and doubled refined Loaf Sugar
Nails, assorted sizes
w HluOW tNAlU
Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt
Sperm and Tallow Candies
Shot, Powder,
Indigo, Nader,
Pepper, Allspice,
Ginger, Nut Megs,
Cotton Cards,
Cotton Yarn,
Lending Lines,
Bed Cords,
Mustard, Soap,
SegarS,
Writing and Wrapping Paper,
Crackers, Lard,
HcfringS, Potatoes,
Starch,
Family, superfne and fine Flour.
With general Assortment Of Stone Ware an,
CrockeTy, with other articles too tedious {,
fnsntion, all Of which will be sold on accommodn
I ting terms, by wholesale or retail. Country mcr
chants and the public generally, are invited 4,
II and exam nc their Stock. mr.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
FINE SUMMER BOOTS.

FINE SUMMER boots.
lust received per schooner Nassau, from
- New York and This day opening,
Several cases gentlemcns seal skin summer Boots
Do do do morocco do do
Also, LOT Of prime VsrniSh.
The Boots very low, and manufactured in
such light STYLE as will be unusually pleasant fol
the summer season. Call AT
JOHN SARVAY'S
je II Old StlEd, Main Streg
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
B!NFORD, BROOKS, GAY & CO
spRiNG NSD sUMMER GOODS.

DY recent arrivals from New York, Philaiel-
ID pha and Baltimore, the Subscribers have re-
ocived their spring supply OF Staple ana tahcy
Dry Goods, comprising very penrralassoitmenl
OF all that - useful and deSirab in our line OF
business, which we will sell upon the most lbe-
raj terms, (if not lower than our neighbors)
PAINTED MUSLINs,
Ofthe latest and richest style of patterns, Sc
ecred for retail, at prices from Is. Sd. TO Cd.
Also, rich new style Calicoss, from sureriine
quality down to the lowest price
STRIPED and checked MuslIns,
Jaconct Null Swiss and book MuSlinS
And a large assortment of Cotton CanbricS.
PAINTED LAWNS.
A few pieces painted Lawns, ly some preferred
to the MuSlins; and some pretty aHd thin silk
Muslin Goods, for Ladies evening dresses.
GINGHAMS.
A large assortment Of plain, striped and plaid
GinehamS, of desirable pattern and colorS.
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS.
"Matteoni" and other black Italian Lustrines, OF
the best make aud glossy black
Black Gro de Nap, Gro dc Rhine, and Marco
line Silks,
Together with a very beautiful assortment Of
both plain and figured Silks-such as drab
fawn, appie-green and other fashionable coiorS,
and very much in demand.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
White and black English, French and German
Silk Hose, plain, embroidered and open work
White, black snl random cotton Hose Of good
qurliy. some we're hand~uinc open work
Ladies' plain and lace white black and coloTed
silk gloves.
Irish inens-a large assortment of the most np-
proved fabric, warranted all pure linen
Irish Sheeiings
Damask table Cloths
Diaper and Damaks, Sd, 9.iand 10.4 wide
Birds Eve Diapers and DamaSk Napkins
Long Lawns and linen cambria HandktS.
BURLAPS AND TlCKLENBURGS.
A large assortment of BuTlaps, blcachei and I'M
bleachcd TickenburSs, for servants and factor,
hands
Scotch OznabuIsS and linen Paging.
GENTLEMEN'S SUMNER WEAR.
Brown and white linen Drills
Cotton CassimercS
Blue, yellow and brown Ndnkeens
The very best Marmec chop lndIaNankeens
Grass Cloths, and a great variety of summer
goods for genilemen'S use
Buff, white and colured MarSeilleS VeSiineS
Plain black satin and Florcn,ine silk VeStinsS
Some handsome cuoTed figured do
DOMESTIC GOODS.
a large assortment uf colorcd, hlcachcd and I'M
bleached domestic Goods, OF the best selected
quaiiy Tor retail.
These with many other articles in our line,
makes our assortment complete, which we will
sell upon the best terms either at wholesale OF
retail. READ & BAYL1i
aD2O
lyme DDIIRY-ConsiSiing of hard
i solder bride Bits aud StirruP Irons
English WorSlcd Webb
DO do Serge
Superior Sadder'S Silk
/ Sets of Mounting for Harness, with covered
BucklcS, IN entirely new article.
/ With general assortment OF other goods II
JOHN S, SYDNOR,
ma 10 SIGN of the Golden Broad Axe.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
AVIS


TINE subscriber is pleased 10 inform his cus-.
i tumefs and the public generally, that he has
just returned from the North, and Is now in pos
session, by recent arrivals from New York and
Philadelphia, of handsomc assortment ofFTesch
and American Boots and Shoes
POUR LES DANES.
Ladies' fine lasting Slippers
Do do kid do
Do do morocco do, Ia mode &c Fairs
Do do fancy, morocco and kid Slipper, a
Ia mode Paris, coelemS de Samonde, VeTi,
SC. SC.
Ladies' fine satin Slippers noir ct blanc, bien JOLT
POUR LES MISSlEURS.
GenileEen's eX IA iinc calf and morocco Bootr,
Franchises
Gentemen'S extra fine calf and morocco Boots,
American, an Franchises extra heels
Geniemen'se extra fine Troubadoure Pumps, a la
Franchises
Geniemen's extra fine Navy and union Shoes.
ALSO,
splendid assortment OF travelling Trunks and
carpet Bags some entirely new patterns
And very large variety OF Children leather,
prunella and morocco Shoes.
II All of the above were selected by myself
and purchased for cash, can therefore recon-
mend them both as TO qHalirY aud price.
JOHN SARVAY,
i.lI Old Stand, Main Street
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
SUMMER BoNNETs

June 26th, 1885.
d II. JENKINS is opening this morning, n
IA. Wv cases of English and American plain
straw BonneiS, of fine quaity-alSo, fancy lace
Tuscan, cottage and Dome shape comets, and
few plain Tuscan Bunncts, Of superior quality.
Likewise few misses plain straw BunaetS.
Persons in want for their own use, OF TO sell
again, can be supplied at the mos, reduced prices
by calling Immediately, at -
Il. II. JENKINS
% Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Store.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
| 8 | 9,

y w. McGINNESS informs the citizens OF
-. Virginia, thai he is prepared to undertake
all work IN The PAINTING line generally
He deems 1t unnecessary TO puff his quilifica-
tons a House Painter, &c. The work done
by him uR The very be. Houses in this CITY, during
residence of l6 years, he considers his best re-
commentator.
Shop-od stand, llih street, SUsth side OF the
CAPITOL SQUARE Richmond Va. lie II
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
TO SOUTHERN. SOUTN-w EsTERN&
WESTERN TRANEI.l.ERs,

DRIME PORK. 60 bbls prime PORK, for
Nnle. hv T. J. SMITH
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
ITIRGINIA: IN CIIaNCERY.-At rules

VIRGINIA: IN CIASCERY.-At rules
held in the clerks Office OF the county court
of LouiSa, on Monday the LIST day uf June, 1885,
Oliver Cross, trustee for Nancy Cross and her
bert Y. Cross and DayidCros<, cr Tll age, oil
via Ann Cross. Mary Cross, John X Cross Maria
l.. Gross and James w. Cross infants, under the
age of twenty-one years, and who sue by Oliver
Cross, their next friend. plantaiifS against Will
liam Niche, David Niche aud Sally Niche
his wife, Wil'i1m w. Niche, Mary Down
ing, a. w. Downing, HaUnal Downing, Nancy
Ann Downing, Catherine Owning, Anna Louisa
Downing, Sarah Thompson Downing, Mary
Downing, Sally Downing, Harriet Downing
Charlie. Downing, William Anderson and Betsy
Anderson his wife, a. Fleming Cross George
Watson, Sally Dabnoy, Nancy Morris, James
Watson in mis- own right, and as tiusiee for Mary
Downing and her children, Henry p. Watson,
Joseph s. Watson, Geo 'ge NJ. Watson, James
Magrudcr AMI Louisa NJ. MagrudeI his wife
Thomas s Watson, Maria l.. Minor, Julia a
Minor and Virginia w. Minor, defendants.
The defendants Charles Downing, William
Anderson and Betsy Anderson his wife, Henry
=. Watson, Jo>ehh 5. Watson George NJ. Wat
son, not having entered their appearance, and
given security according to the act OF Assembly
and The rules fthiS COuTi, and it appearing from
satisfactory evidence that they not inhabitants
of ;hiS State, on the motion of the plaintiffs by
ed defendants do appear before the Justices OF
od1 SsI C"urt, ~ the C0rd House, on the !t
day OF next September tctru Of Srid Court, and
answer The the plaintiffs bill and that cory OF
this order be forthwith inserted IN some news
paper printed in the city of Richmond tor two
months successfully, and posted NJ the trent door
of the Court House OF this county.
A copy-Tc>c,
David 81. HUNTER, d. C.. L.C.
10
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11


WIRCINIA:-A At Roles, holden in the Clerk,
v Oihce Of the Circuit Superior Courl OF Law
and Csaucery for Henri co county, the 4ih day oi
May 1885: Thomas J. WOodSon, administrator
OF Rebecca Redd, deceased, and other, plaintiffs
against Geo. w. Cfump, in his own right, and as
administrator Of his wife AnR Crump, deceased
and other defendants.
The defendants, George w. Ctump, aforesaid
Daniel A. Allen, Joseph w. Michaux, and Rich.
ard " MichauI, not having entered their appear
ance and given security according ~ the Act nj
Assembly and the Rules Of this Court, and II
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they
are not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth
It's ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here IN the first Monday IN August next and
answer the bill Of the plaintiffs; and that n copy
OF this order he forthwith inserted in some news.
paper published in the City n Richmond, for twn
months successfully, and posted At the front door
of the Capi TO- in the said City.
A Copy. TeSc,
may io-wsw J. ROBINSON, c. G.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
To TIE PUBLIC or RICUNnS n
AND XIRGINIA EENEp AII " ~

AND virginia GENERALLY
'lNHE subscriber having advertised To close his
u Furniture business by the 18th June re,psci
iu'iy informs the public, that for the reasons
hereinafter stated, he has altered his determine
lion, aud concluded 10 remain in Rich rnnnd
tnd continue the business as heretofore The
'aSonS which have led 10 this final determ.no
ION, are as follows: The public will recoIIec,
nj some weeks since, the suhSc riber wos ,t-
cked through the public prints by the Journey.
hen Cabinet Makers, TO which attach h.
replied; second attack and rgpIy f,IIowcd
~ consequence Of certain eIprcssions nod
IN one or both Of these REPLIES tho ri
lowing employers, viz: MIR Peter G. Cosby
MeSsrS Blnlord & Potter, Mr.. L. w. Siew,I,
aud Mr. Spence, have commenced suits ao,inst
The subscriber for SANDER, laying their 'dnmagcs
AT i've Thousand dollars each and the ,b1co
FIRST named, have held the subscriber IN hsI
To appear and answer to their charge The snh
srriDer has accordingly given bail. and rrsnlyeJ
that he will not be driven from The ro,rLe, -
persecution he is clearly of opin ION ,b,, ,bay,
suits are brought for the purpose of cmba
bin, and compelling him to leave m, niece
because he has dared to come i'm rnppe,;,i,r
with ihsm; and reduced the prices of cab;n.,
furniture to moderate profit II is ma, ;a lie
nature 9i The subscriber to ask favors. he al
bui for justice, and 10 an enlightened pubI;c no
appeals with confidence, feeling assured ;ba
justice will Be done wv"
Having resolved 10 remain in Ricbm,nd he
viii Immediately replcnish ysiock with every
article mat IS new and desirable, and PLEDGES
hinself ionoke eyafy excrlion to give lniyer.
sal satisfaction.
mas EDWARD l.. TREDwFIJ
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
IRO STO II L.
III IasrIrn InnN

HAVING accepted the Agency Of Mr.. james
II Of Philadelphia, I shall keep constantly on
hand, supply Of NarniSh and 6lua OF the above
named genjlcman'S make. | have had the var
nish nut IN kegs containing from To ~ gallons To
suit purchaser. and will furnish any quantity that
may Dc wanted. | will sell both articles At small
advance 1.-THE manufacturers prices. MI. James
being an old and an extensive maker Of the above
ties unnecessary VIM II. SMITH
NEW BOOKs.--Pencil Sketch, I'D serIeS,)
" hy Miss Leslie
MooTe's History Of Ireland
Horse Shoe Robinson
Legends and Stories Of Ireland
Chances and Change,
Oure.Mcr. q Pilgrimage beyond the Sea
The Two Friends, by the Countes'o OF Blessing
Ctsyon Mi,ccUonv. No. ,. by Irving
frying's Conquest oi Florida
Journal OF a Voyage round the World, by J. Nj
REYNOLDS
Col Crockcu's Tour to the North and Down
East
Calnvar. or the Knight Of the Conquest
The Highland Smugglcrs
The Insurgents
The Mayor Of WIND Gap
John Randulph's Letters
Mothers and Daughters
The Unfortunate Man
Confessions Of n Poet
The COQueue
The lnhdel
The Princess, or The Benigne
Nv Cousin Nicholas, or The BallwinkleS Of IN
derdnwn Hall
The Wavcriy Novels. complete
Splendid editions Of the Book " Commoa Prayer,
suitable for presents -
LONDON EDITIONS.
Byrons Works, complete
Scots Works. do, very cheap
Shakspcarc'S Plays
National Portrait Gallery, (royal octave edition.
IN mngniRcent binding
TumblcSon's Views on the Rhine
Clarke's Pfaciic,l Work on Landscape Painting
Cookies Voyages
Boccaccio Dccamcron
Doings in Londcn,-ior sale AZ
HALLS New Store,
i~27 ~ door abl We the Eagle
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
tinMEOrAT,.IC MRnICINE.

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE.
ID EMARKS on the Abracadabra of the Nine
IL teenth Century or on Doct. Samuel IIahne
manns Homeopathic Medicines, with particular
reference TO DR.. G. Herring'S concise view OF the
rise and progress. of Homeopathic Medicines, by
w. Leo Wolf, NJ. d. Just publiShe,ifor sale.
je - r. l. SMITH.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11

NEW AND SUPERIOR ARTICLE
OK Kegs Of Harris Lemon Crackers, made III
~ the very best materials, expressly Tor
family use, received, and for sale, 10y
j. n. GORDON 4 co.
II We can recommend thrs. Crackers as
being far superior 10 the Tea Cakes now used
I'LL J. n GORDON & co.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
f. h. CHEW MING
SITDGEnN nn~-.,f
NEGROES FOR SALE

NEGROES FOR SALE.
I'VE subscriber, living on Shockn n II. in The
CL,y o, Richmond, keeps constantly on hand
purchased by agents, in The Country. a nd evsrv
eaueaVor used to select those of the most d.sira,
hie Einp. All persons wishing to parcbase, are
selves Holm u VIII Trs Lu. mem
dec 27-l2m h4"''oN'
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-07-11
mas EDWARD l.. TREDwELL.

TRVTLLfNG TRUNKS AND CARPET
BAGS, SC.
THIS DAY opening from Move,,s r,o,o...
j Philadelphia. Folio ana single leather ,r,vcI'
ling Trunks, some hoishrd in eStrs style. Is in.
First chop Brussels Carpet Bags.
small lot OF Bear Skins.
eau q! J. SARvAY's,
may 10 Old Stand Main stree
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

people on the face of the earth. We
have charming opinion of OURSELVES.
and that is reason enough why we
should be thought most highly of by 9TH
ers.. But enough of sarcasm. Let US
revert to our subject.
The Irish portion Of our population
(small as it is in Boston, and uninfuen-
tial as it is in New England, where, be-
yond all question, the people are tho
most homogeneous and least adulterated
by admixture offoreigners, Of any in the
UnionJ has been much abused. They
are not the idle, slothloving, improvident.
and Incorporate people, they are repre~'
scented and too generally believed to be-.
They are. as class, Industrious and hard
working. Let the unprejudiced look to-
our public improvements, the rapidly ex-
panding confines of our city, our new
wharves, our bridges and railroads.
Who built themf Yankee enterprises
furnishes the capital, but who supplied
the labour, the indispensable muscular
strength? Who dug down the hills and
filled up the valIeys5 Who deepened the
docks and extended the wharves? Who
have done for US what we could not do
for ourselves! Who laid the foundation
to Central wharf! Irishmen. The Wes~i|
tern Avenues? Irishmen. Commercially
street! Irishmen. Commercial wharf
Irishmen. The Providence Railroad i--
Irishmen? The Worcester Railroad !.
Irishmen. The Lowell Railroad Irish-
men. Shall we ask any further guess
tons? Answer yes, and we will extend
them miles, and not an inch of the road
shall be tryelled over without encoun-
tering an Irishman.
How little. too, do they know Of the
Irish, who call them improvident. We
speak Of them as class. One fact ii
worth thousand theories. The az
mount deposited at the Savings Bank
is nearly two millions Of dollars. Ons
would suppose tina. the largest portiorI
Of this capital belonged to the industri{
GUS penny saving Yankee. The "sm
prouident" Irish own fve-eights of il
We are not blind TO the faults Of the
Irish-nor do we intend to laud then
beyond their merits-nor at the ex'
pense Of our own countrymen: bI
there is an unkind and unjustifiabli
prejudice agains, them entertained b,
very many citizens, Of which we are d
shamed, and ask pardon if we hav
committed an offence in saying a wort
for the children of the Emerald island
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11
From the Boston Transcript.
THE IRISH.

There is no class of our population SO
much abused as the Irish. Ifthere be q
row, a riot, a mobocratic assem- blage, q
violent resistance ofthe laws, no one asks
who are the offenders, because no one
supposes that any body or bodies of men,
single or congregate, can do any mischief
but Irishmen. The argument is excellent,
good, judicious. and discriminating. No
prejudice is involved, political nor reli.
gions, parLizan nor scctarian. An Irish
man is an lrishman and you cannot make
more or less Of him. But we Yankees
are immaculate. We never do any
wrong and we never did. We never
hung witch nor burnt convent. We
are exclusively liberal, exclusively be.
nevolent, exclusively industrious, exclu-
sively temperate. exclusively honest, ex.
clusively patriotic, exclusively righteous,
and exclusively the most self.sutficieni
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

C. The editor Of the N. Y. Adver-
tiser in his paper. of last week, &C.
knowledges the receipt Of another anon.
ynous note, but in the same hand-wri-
ting as that covering donation Of the
same liberal amount short time since,
containing foe hundred dollar bank
bill, with the request that it be forwsr.
ded to the American Board Of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, at
Washington.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

ards the founding of which they gave
61,985 Ids. 1Od., and for its endow-
ment 10000 acres Of land, &c. Many
of the most distinguished men of Vir-
ginia have been educated at this insti-
tuition. 1t has nov body Of able
professors, who can well sustain the
reputation of the ancient college,
Rich. Comp.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11
orr JOKEDIMr, 90 ksrvs

had the pleasure, about four yea
ago, 10 spend day in company vii
old Mr.. Macon of North Carolin'
when our conversation was principa
ly on subjects Of agriculture and /
mong others the cultivation of 1ndis
corn. After having inquired wheth|
I had the suckers which grew from Il
roots Of the corn pulled off, as is II
common practice, and received d
answer in the affirmative, he inford
ed me that he had suffered them to n
main, having, from repeated expeg
ments, asceitained that they did n
hurt the corn ; but on the contrary, Il
suckers more frequently than 9th
wise produced good ears of corn; 81
that if they failed to do SO, there i
an increase of fodder. ! have sid
tried the experiment and Witnessed
following results: That after carefu
examining the ears of corn on the ste
producing suckers, they were found
be as good as the ears on the surrou
ing stalks not produc ing them 9TH
large majority of the suckers prodl
good corn, though the ears were
orally smaller than those on the d.
er stalk, and that (of course) there
an increase Of fodder. Without er
ing into an inquiry, wha,her corn o.
not to be planted so thick as to
vent its producing suckers, (if Il
planting will prevantit, Of which
not sure, or whether the pulling
off may not injure the corn, by inAi5
wounds upon the stalks, l can
safely recommend Mr.. Macon's
lice, as saving the time and laboI
of pulling off suckers, and what
more consequence as producing q
crease Of the crop Of corn and fe
| ought to add, that none but the
ers growing from the roo, ought
suffered to remain. w. M. War
Charlotte CO. March 4.-Fo,
Register.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11
EN,FELLXGENCER.
3Rnt1t1lep:
SATURDAY. JULY II, 1885.

VIM. B. Chittenden. Esq. has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the James River and
Kanawha company.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

1t is said that there is not an avowed
Van Burenite in South Carolina.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

EMPEROR OF THE WORLD -.
Edward Postlewayt Page of New
has assumed this modest title. Fl
published book in which he profe.
have mastered all the occult sciea
have solved all the problems in Al
to have fathomed all the mysteries,
trologv, and to have ascertainef
certainty, that 1886 will be the \
the Millennium. Record. q
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

Capt. Alexander G. Dallas has been
appointed to command the U. States Ma
val forces on the West India station.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

i The college of William and Mary
Twas founded by King William ane
Queen Mary, in the year 1892, tow
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

Lord stanhope, the patron of
Hauser, is at Berlin. 1t is stat
his lordship has been convinced tt
per was an impostor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-11

Mr.. Casper Kline. of this city, has
placed on our desk head of wheat gath
cred in his field, in this neighborhood
which is nearly RIGHT INCHES IN
LENGTH! 1t is one of the most beautiful
specimens we have seen this season.
Fredericktown Herald.