davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

economy they deny the right Of instruction. ana siys
to. render the representative wholly lnoePe',t W
his constituents. Doctrines SO pernic'ous always
lead to consequences dangerous to the security OF
republican institutions Those who hold them gra'
dualIv fall into the belief that they alone can or 10
administer the government and to the opernon OF sucn
oninions may be ascbed the scheme OF the 20 Gn
their candidates in couples in different paris OF the
Union in order to throw the election OF fIcshent
the House of Representatives. Convinced, from Inc
srns of the times that their cause is hopeless II iel IN
the hands of the people, they will strain every nerve TO
place the election Of Chief Magistrate in situation
where golden promises of power and place may not lie
without their influence.
The choice of President, by the House of Represent
nves was intended by the trainers of the Constitution
as an alternative last resort when the popular mode OF
selection failed In tho present case, there fears
of such necessity if the subject be left To the cons
tional tribunal in the usual Is it just then, IS
it honorable thus to endcavo TO avoid the undoubed in
tcn,on Of the Constitution Is it not indeed, pal pable
cncroachment OH that instrument itself:
Let the Wings meet open and equitable ground.
Let them choose their candidate i've his banner TO the
breeze and fairly to the encounter. Let them bring
into the field all their wealth and all their privileged
nopoleslct them not stint the 'godlike and his coad
tutors bazon forth their DOCTRINES and We will meet
them firmly relying the peoples intelligence, and do
battle with their bravest. But warn them against
the consequences of TO the desperate scheme
they are now lncditaling. Pittsburgh Mercury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

ETOR SALE, that valuable property: Falls Nii!s, on
R Great Nottoway river, with 80 acres OF Land, LOT
mery owned by Morriss g. Jones. One OF the Mills
has Two pair of Burr stones with all the machinery oi
manufacturing Of wheat; pair of EsoPns stones TOT
corn; tie other Mill has pair Of corn stones ana
Cotton Gin The stream affords wafer sufficient to grind
day and night, and has water power for any KIN" OF
machinery. There is quarry Of elegant frr stone, "r
any kind Of building. There is Il store and iul'''
house, black smith, cooper and tailor Sh"P ne L.
g:suturc passed law last session, tor making HreaI
Noowav river navrabc down 10 the Rail Road, when
is about 60 miles, the Falls being the head OF naTiga
ton, will make it very valuable situation inr nerGah
tile and milling business 1t is very excellent place
for a Cotton Factory, and having good springs conTe
nien for health there is place that is more dcsifao!'
Also, lil0 acres of Land, lying on Great Nol'o"ay
river and Hounds creek, in the county al LunGho"rs
There is COED twostory Westinghouse WIZ! al meets
sary houses for the accommodation ct family; also
granares stables, barns cribs, carrag, ICE aha negro
houses peach and apple orchards, GOOD springs OF va
ter convenient Also 4S2 adjoining, and lying Oh
Falls creek with comfortable dwelling house. &c
$50 acres adjnining aud lying Great Nnoway RIVER
in Nottoway county; $50 acres lying on Falls crcek
All acres in No;oway county. lying IN the lHrk OF
Great and Little Nottoway river; !o 81 acres on Horse
Pen creek in the fork of tie Nottnway rivers; 81 acres
in the county Of D:nwddic, OH White Oak creek; 9c"
acrrs on Bul!rwond creek 7u acres OF wood land on
the waters Of Entry Creek. in the county OF CaH'poc
about thirty miles from Lynchburg. If carly appl
cation is made. will sell bargain, and give time Tor
payment These lands produce good tobacco corn, wheat
and oats The purchasers will have the privilege OF
seeding wheat in October, and possession will be gwen
the first day Of January next.
S.,tcuher : :}ii-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
POETRY.
"MucH REMAINS usscNG.
,y,s,y,IcTON,s STATUE.

yAsuINGTON'S STATUE.
Br aRs. hEMASs'
Yes. rear thy guardian ;he'o's FORM ,.,
On thy proud soil, thou W Vest aT s W Ua
O'cr ffscdOm's ilns uniurld.
There, as before u shrine 20 bow,
MIA Inv trio sous their children lead;
The language Of that noble brow
For ali things COOL shal! plead.
The spiri. reur'd in patriot fight,
The virtue born OF home and hearth,
There calmly ,hroncd, holy light
Shall pour o'er chainlcss eaFlh'
And let that work Of England's hands,
Sen: through the HAST and surSe's rear,
So girt with tranquil glory stand
For agas on thy sho:c!
Such through all time tho greetings be,
Tha, with the Atlantic billow sweep:
Telling tho mighty and the free
or ,,rpthers DER the deep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

II AND FOR SALE-Wis,ing to remove to the
q South, the subscriber Offers for sale his tract q
land lying in the county of Prince Edward about y miles
below the Court House, and the distance sou.h-
wardly from the Aourish:ne village of Farmvi.e iH
tract contains about $50 acres, good proportion o.
which is in woods Of prime quality for tobacco. nv ~
cleared Land is equal to any in the ncghbor'ood lor
tobacco corn wheat, OATS &c.-Thc improvements 49,
perfectly new having all been erected within the 49,
three or four years. and are beautifully situated aOoG
800 yards off the main road. They consist Of Aemu
some twostory dwelling house, elegantly finished, ac
all necessary outhouses, including ice house. cai'
house, &c. Attached TO this tract also, Is al
liberal share of CUSTOM also Blacksmith sh9p'I ,s"
subscriber respectfully and confidently soc'ts le
ton of purchasers he is disposed both 70 sell I ob
sc,on to take Negroes. a, Valuation in payment OF
part or all of the purchase money. ,,,,1pR
Sept. 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
&1aAsA RE"AED.-Ran away from me-, during

d. AH REWAED-Ran away from mr., during
y 4 wv the carly part Of the year, BEy MosE.
Lrr. stout mu!ato, aged about 30 years. What par
ticuarly desgnatcs him, is the prominence Of bis fca
lures, having much Of the Roman cast. It is
probable that lie has reached OF the free States
there passing free man though 1t may be- that he
is still lurking about at great distance. Having long
acted rs Il hoatn,an, he may be somewhere James
river The above reward will be given for his delivery
to myself residing in the upper end of Chesterfield
for his confinement in any JAIL so that | obtain
possession of him. ANNE II. MOODY.
Chesterfield. Oct. q. 50--wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

IA AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale
q four thousand acres Of Land, lying in Granville
n Carolina, miles north from Oxtnrd, and twenty
south from GAINESVILLE. There is Mill the tract
ne wy built, with pair Of Burrs and pair Of Esopus
stones two sets of boiling cloths elevators packing
chine &c. The toll from the alone. amounts to
between two hundred and two hundred and fifty barrels
year The other buildings the land cost between
erht and ten thousand dollars, when built There
about thousand acres in woods Of which nearly
celent onc and the range for stock Of every kind pro-
badly as good any below the mountains. The fences
are in good repair and the plantation in excellent order
divided into tracts if desired, and the
made to suit the purchasers 1t is believed that no land
in the Union produces Wheat and Tobacco Of \ quality
superior to that raised on this land
October 80. l5l-w9t71 w. o. GREGORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
A SITUATION WANTlNG.-A young man quail

A SITUATION WANTlNG.-A young man quail
"A fed to give instruction in the following branches Of
Education, wishes to obtain for the ensuing year, stu
alton in some Academy private School, as teacher in
the English department: The branches proposed, will
comprise photography, Penmanshp, OrthoePy, English
Grammar Arithmetic Geography: ancient and MODERN
outlines of History Algebra Geometry, Surveying Ma
tura Philosophy and Logic and also instruction
can be given in Rhetoric and Natural History. Letters
on this subject, addressed to L. P, Richmond, Va, will
be promptly attended to, at any time between this and
The 18th Of Dec. next. l0ct 30l sl-IafG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
GEORGIA.
Council Ground IF the Cherokee .iati9n, !

Council GT0Hfd ~ ne ShcT0"cc .NGtt3H,
Rel Clan. October 26, 1888. !
SIR-The undersigned. the principal Chief, the az.
sslant principal Chief, the Committee and Council of
the Cherokee Nuton trust you will appreciate the puri.
ty of their motives for thus addressing you You are
aware Of the distressing situation in which our country
stands We the earlier posscssors OF the SOIL which
we yet retain, but where events which have had no
share whatever in producing surround with all the
anxieties and pvatiuns of war; although perfect
state of peace. Various attempts have been made 10
arrange our difficulties, and upon conditions which may
satisfy the people. We have been misrepresentation
have been slandrred The General Government Of the
United States has been swayed by agents of its own.
who do not enter into the feelings of nation, and
who adopt course in reference to it, which has made
the nation dslrustful. The Chcrokces will only put
faith in those whose devotednrss to them has been tried
They have appointed Delegation to settle their Difficult
ties. TO accomplish this, they have invested that dele
CATION with the fullest powers. If sources Of irritation
avoided, doubt not all will be accomplished
which can be desired, the close of the present session
of Congress, should not greatly mSapprehcnd the
feelings of the General Government
Under these circumstances, have thought It due TO
ourselves to you to the United States to tho interest OF
humanity to make this representation and 10 ask that
you will submit it to the Legislature, of which you are
The head--and in submitting it, that yon will entreat
your LEGISLATURE whatever they may have had the pur
pose cf doing, regarding those portions of our nation
which border their possessions to abstan at any rate
until this negotiation shall be completed, from passing
any law, or sanctionng any proceedings which may
further .arrass people so deeply Called that renewal
trely defeat the objects Of those who have nothing al
heart but tho peace and happiness Of their country
men, and permanent friendship with yours.
We have the honor 10 be, sir, your Excccncys most
obedient servants,
(Signcd) JOHN ROSS, Principal Chief
GEO. LOWREY, y1ss Pr. Chief.
RICH'd TAYLOR, Prcst. u. {.
JAMES DANIEL, CuooSOLCsK
JAMES D. WorroRD, JOHN HISsoN,
TnoM.s FoREMAx, JosEPH VANS,
OH FIELDS, SAMUEL GuSTEE,
HAIR CONRAD, GEORGE STILL,
JNo. Fox BAlDRIDeE, GEonGE HICKS,
JAMES HAWKINS, RICHARD FIELDS.
NAHHoOLAu.
WIN. ROGERS, CIR Nat. Committee.
GOING (his 4 mark) SNAKE, Speaker ". C..
3rehy Campbell, TnhQuoh,
Bari, John R. Dnniei,
Money Crycr, White Path
Sleeping Rabbit, James Foster,
Young Glass, John Otter Litter,
Chune hce, Charles,
y. Otcn0'cd, Chualookce,
Beam Stck, John Wanc,
Talking Stick, Situ7cakcc
John Hdns, Socet Watcr,
James Spears, Peter.
Edmund Duncan.
MOSES DANIEL, Clerk Nat Council
To His ErceIlency the Governor of the State of Geory;a
We have Just had interview with some gentlemen
on their from the Council Red Clay from whom
we learn that the proposals made to the h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

No OARDlNG.-yHiss Mary Turner, at her Boarding
b p House, the Main street, "a few doors ,cn" the
street leading to Mayos Bridge will have by the meet
which will enable her to accommodate eight or ten mem
bers with comfortable board and lodging-Pricc 81 per
week.
She would also embrace this opportunity 10 say to her
country friends, and the public in general that she can
rive them such accommodations as she feels confident
will give satisfaction.
November 18th, 1895 01-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
September :

Ru CUNT PLEASANT FEMALE sEMiNARY.--
Iva The undersigned having been disappointed, by
unavoidable circumstances, in obtaining he services Of
Miss Taylor il c above school is happy to inform tie
public that she has succeeded in supplying them by
those of the wellknown and accomplished Miss f. X.
Carver III consequence, the course Of instruction will
be much more extensive Than before contemplated
prising C7lhngraply: Reading and Writing, English
Grammar History. Ancient and Modern. Geography,
with the Maps and the Of the Globes. Astronomy,
Composition Bellies Lettr"s, Chystry. Philosophy, and
the French Language. Long experience and continued
success cntte Miss Carver 10 rank among The Era "
male teachers in the State.
Notwithstanding the acquisition Of uscfI! instruction
in the above school, the Terms will he rs before adrer-
tised-s75 for board tuition, beds, hedding, &c. The
exercises Of this institution will commence on the 18th
Of January 1886 and terminate the 10Th Of Dccen,
Der following: with vacation of ono month in the sum-
Those who wish to enter their children desired 70
do so speedily. Communications made 10 mr. e! Green
Bay Post Office, Hanover, will meet with prompt at:en
tiun In conclusion il may be necessary to add that
the situation Of the above school, in the extreme upper
end of Hanover Of the hcalthics and best watcrcd
in the county MARY w. GOODWIN.
Nor. II. 50 -w4w-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
Esos,5zasoss's Practice, Vol. 2.

Eastern District ot IirgtniG 10 TH:
Is % it remembered, that the eleventh DAY OF ocP-
q d tcn,bcr Anna Doun thousand eight hun
drcd and thirty five CnawAy Roy,SsoS OF The said Dis
trct hath deposited in this Office the title ola Book the
title of which, is in the following words TO wit: 1.-THE
Practice in the Courts of Law AID Equity in Virginia. by
CoywAY RoyIysoy. Volume II. Containing Practice in
suits in Equity. Richmond. Printed by Samuel Scpherd,
and sold by i,0bcrt Smith. lGj-Ihe right whereof,
gress entitled, san Act TO amend the several Acts re-
lENRY GIBSON, Clerk cf tie District.
II The following extract from MIR. Robinson 5 Pre-
face To his Second Volume: will gT; sonc idea "i It's
contents:
"Thr nsidcration that under the Judicial system OF
Firr;ra Clanccry must often be decided With
o: the benefit of Libraries. aud desire TO make the ro-
lune useful beyond The limits Of the Sate have together
induced me give greater scope to i. than lis name I'M
ports 1t is in truth, treatise upon the principles OF
equity well tie practice, and will prove, think
convenient book Of reference to line practising lawyers
in any portion Of the Union. In 1t will be found The
irginin Statutes and Decisions. such Adudicailons IN
tie Chanrry Of Enyiaad and Ft|nnd 1t seemed pro.
per to ,cnon accoun. of their Importance, or Of HE
recent date ut which they made and most OF the
Equity Decisions i'll the taitd States ne .'ct1 YORK
Rep rtrrs Carnss TJhu$0n CU'rcs: HigGeH. ifopkinS
and rGcp CT cd nearly c!lcn those II lHylntd
Frequent reference is made 10 the Decisions OF the SUI
rrc!nc Court of the United S";"s in IafnS. Crnnrh
Hhcu.os and crTS 20 those OF Mr. justice M"FI Ill .nH
san and To the Decisions Of Sonh Car0ina in Bny De-
sauSsnre and .H:(ord-and occasionally clta"ns arc
made from !hr ;aSrFH;a Gases in Yates. E'r"Fy ana
Racc AID from the Massachusetts, Reports, including IN
the latter Only these called but ten volumes
of Mr.. PirEcyiay.
The Second Volume of Robinsons Practice, contains
4l2 pages with table cf Cc2cnts and table Of Cases
cited comprising As pages: and complete Index TO both
Volumes embracing 2N pages nloEr making altogether
GIG pages. 1t is nov in the Binders hands, and sill be
for sale at tho store Of ts srharta in Richmond. in
10 or II drYs Price oi the Voums. SIS 80 els.
September Is. [39-tfI ROBERT l. SMITH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

HBRlTISEl DRY GOODS. per slip TALLY Ho! jtor
3 LircrpoOL-Our importation Of Fail British Dry
Goods has arrived at City Point, James RIVER and vii
be in store and opened in day More will be
said of it anon +. IL }. S. JAMES 81 co,
Sept. |. l3i-u .Hnrktt br1s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

uyOOT RACE AND HORSE RACE-OvsI the
D. Washington City Course will take place on Tloh
dav the 3Oth inst off precisely at one coch
Between Mcssrs Pryor Of Aabam', and feFIIIt OF
Georgia, for Four THOUSAND DoLLARs.-ohe Ahou
sand Dollars forfeit. ,.;u
Second Race next day, Tuesday, the Proprietor VIII
rive a pulse of OsE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Entrah:e
$40 to be added the purse, mile heats ocsl ''ee "
Ave two or more entries 10 make race; ,,,
Third Race, Wednesday. purse Two Hundred D''lars'
two mile heats entrance SIS. to be added 70 'e P'
two or more horses 10 make race.
The rules Of the National Jockey Club !" gown
Y. n. OLIVER Proprietor.
November 90. DIR
HB UNAWAYS.-Ran away from Mr. Robert fayne,
3 a. on the night of the fifth inst in the upper edge OF
Pnct;ngham county, two Negro fellows, ASpREw and
J,v. Andrew was purchased by Mir Payne OF letrr
q Cosby in Richmond: he is said to he about twenty,
five wears Of arc five feet eight ten inches high ana
will probably weigh about l6o pounds lie IS Drown
muntlo straight and we'll made, with no marks or scars
ecollccied: he had small whskcrs and has gap IN his
INNER or under teeth; he white fur hat "hch ht
,ei: he had variety of clothlng-Jim was purchase"
oe Walter Iealy near Urbanna, in Nliddesex county
and is about III years old lie is very black ana anoa,
the bc;uh Of Andrew. stout, coarse mace eilo"' ana
will wrirb lS5 or 30 pounds; his nose is very 1nuch
sunk btwecn the eyes and very broad at the rnd lie
had an old pair Of Jean panaloons, and pair OF coarse
linen ditto and old jean rounaaoont: anu cp nat
W. ARE intnrr,ed that Andrew has wife IN 7. Edward
conrtv and NAV be lurking about in that county We
have no idea that Jim will leave him. Any person that
will telive. them to u.s. in this place, or secure tne IN
any Jail in this State, that we can gel thcn, si'"ii "e
handsomely rewarded and all necessary eXpences paiu
GOODWIN IL TEMPLEMAN.
p;,h,,o,d limo If l2-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

d NOR BALTIMORE ria WASHINGTON CITY,
b. The Steam Boat CHESAPEAKE: Cdp;a:n .ay. leaves
Hampton: Roads on Wednesdays and Sundays. on the
arrival OF tho Richmond Eyats-nnd arrives III VAST
ington the following Misunderstanding i: npolas Will
travellers 10 depart III the ID o'clock. a. NJ. clock,
r. NJ. Rail Road cars Tor Baltimore, which carry ici
through in Two hours. Passage and Fare 10 Washing
ton ~. Passage from Washington to Baltimore :! 80
SCptcnbCr % AU---tls.D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

tai OTlCE.-A mrInoriaI will be presented 10 the next
~ General Assembly of Virginia, praying the pas.
sagc of Law for the removal OF the scat Of Justice Of
the county of Hanover, to more central and con-
vcnrnl location than The present.
Scplcmber Is. 33-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

ENRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c
IL WIN. PErscs " Soss Proprictors Of the Ii nnn'n"
Garden and Nurseries, Flushing Offer for sale, by IA"
the extensive assortment Of Fruit trees IN th
Cherry trees, Of large size and calculated to come
promptly into hearing. The Ornamental trees OF inc
largest SIZE suitable for the immediate embcilishmcn Of
Pleasure Grounds or for Streets, Avenues, nc Also
an Immense collection of Green House plants, Buho"s
flower roots, and hcrbaccous Towering plauts:
most extensive assortment Of Garden Agricultural and
Flower seeds, Growth of 1850 and at very moderate
prices
Catalogues may be had gratis, Of the subscribcr-ana
orders left with him will have due attention.
n. B. $4,000 Chinese Mulbcrrlcs, and $4,000 Wh'e
Italian ditto, at reduced prices JAS. WINSTON.
November g. a5-1l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

a TEACHER WANTED.-A Gentleman Of good
"a. moral character is wanted TO take charge of
School in private family for the next year, who can
come we'll recommended to teach the usual branches Of
the English Latin and French languages To one that
is well qualified liberal wages will be given, particularly
to one that has had experience i'll teaching Let
tiers addressed to l.. NJ, at Hanover Courthouse, Va,
will meet with prompt attention.
Novrmber 10 0l-W4W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

MOSES DANIEL, Clerk Nat Council
To His Ereeency the Governor Of the State of Georyia
We have Just had an interview with some gentlemen
their return from the Council at Red Clay from whom
learn that the proposals made to the Cherokees by
the u States government have met with final rejection
The parties whose views and actions have been SO
dramatically opposed to each oher met to confer on the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

H,HOR RENT OR SALE. the old and valuable Ia
u stand, at New Kent Courthouse The i'd
vantages of this stand are, that it is the site of the Coun
ty and Superior Court-is Just half way between WI
lianisburg and Richmond. There is Land sufficient, al
tached to it to work six hands The crop is aEou four
barrels of to the There is suilicicncy ct
land Of fine quality in wood 10 make good Fnrm indie"
pendent of the Tavern parton this, suliclrncy {"
tobacco cotton might he made to pay for tir land IN
few years. There is on this land fine shell mar which
could be used to great advantage Any person wishing
to rent purchase will be pleased to apply TO The sub
scriber in Williamsburg, or to Mr.. G.. 7. Crnap OF
Richmond, who is authorised 10 sell or rent.
BURWELL BASSETT.
Oct q 1J-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

wv CouysELln OR AT Law. offers his professional ser
vcrs to his friends and the public Address: SonmcT
VILE Tennessee I56-w3In1 Nov. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

~ The above sales postponed to the 4ti January
1886 at rye River, TO the lh at Rack Island. and to tn
18th at Rnckcy Point. W. MORGAN.
November 3. J2-Ttd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

RUNNING IN CourLEs-t is aeading characteristic of
the Whgs to doubt the intelligence of the of the
people Hence it is that they entrench themselves in
corporations with immense privilege where they may be
secure rom the fluctuations of public opinion. Utterly
dscardng the idea that the m;ion capable of judy
ing for themselves in matters Of government or political
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
On ssCCss.

AND TIE ART OF HEALING GENERALLY
tn the Editor IF the S. Il. Telegraph.
R.WR Editor We have noticed in vOur paper
IsA advertisement by Dr. Marshall, proposing to
Canccrous Diseases Fislua, &c. We have been
toned to believe that these diseases were: for the
part, incurablr but having had opportunity Of wit
Messing of tho practice Of Dr. NJ really think il
would DC serving the Of humanity TO say. that
have been astonishcd at the attending his efforts
We have the appearance ofwhich, drew
from all around expressions Of hopeless despair, and
seemed 10 defy human skill and yet, after few weeks
under The treatment of Dr. the disease: all appear
ancr is ciftcluay removed.
We take pleasure in calling the attention of any
your readers who may be suffering from these Distress
ing Diseases 10 the advertisement referred 20.
JAS. &. CRANE.
ARCHD. THOMAS,
CORNELIUS CREW,
EZEKIEL DAVIS.
RICHD. G. GILLIAN,
JAMES ChSKlE,
A. FRENCH
W. W. MARSIIALL'S REMEDY FOR TIE PILES.
An infablr remedy for the Piles (Which has brcn
tested by various persons in this city aI elsewhere
may be had by applying to w. W. Marshall at tho Man
sion House.
If satisfaction is not given the money will he returned
Reference to pcrSOuS cured Of CGncrr fatc;y.-NIam
Petit, Fiuvaana county Mr. Hacket, Caroline county,
Edward Bass, Colesvillc; lch'd Johnson, Cumberland
county, Thus Skinner. L. City county; Saml Mathews,
Brunswick county; MIR. Noble, Prince Edward county;
Mr.. Miller Goochand county; Mr.. Janncy: Acxandria
William p. WycIc, Petersburg.
Sept. 23 H-wtf