davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-20
IBY AUYEaORITY.]
Law OF TnEsuStrED STATES PASSED AT
xHE 9sfEsTY FOURTH CONGRESS
FIRST Session.
lprHLIc-No. cal


rrHLIc-No. e3tl
AN All making appropriations Tor certain
iuatihcatiotis oi ihc Cnued States 'of the
s year one thoasand cig'ts hundgsa and th'f'
sS-six, ana Tor other purposes
- si5c u enacted ta' tue senate assd House OF
6cPnescnia iafises oi TIC TIMED States ol Amer
ica IN Congress assc';'alcd, d,= I ha. the ialIox-
ing Sums DC. sa''d the same are nefroy. ap'
se money ~ the treasury tor ce's"'n so'''-
Hsauous, VIZ
FOR sho p.csefsaiscn OF Castle Island ana
repairs OF fon Independents, Boston aar'
ros, one Hunafea 'esss:slis'i saosiars.
fosfoi ~ srFca. has'of' barbour, MO hua-
a osca shoasaha ooisaFs-
fos rost adams, hnoae island, iso hun-
assa 'aousana eeiiasG.
fof fon Schuyler, East risaf, Scw forS,
taa hundred thousand daiars;
s,,,;,,s nm Ie,ai's es or eosuin"us and as'ie
usa,as, ,1, ann oiasess @ aaa,'e's, Oh nose'h-
os sAssssa, sn view aoss ha'@'' '"ea's ,iaoa-
ssIs E ogs'als -
- oN -" s.., 1I..sa,'o .,'e t''e'' o''c
' rA' ~. quo S'.t.an III. aa'ys:,a a.''as .,,
- s.. - III. "''' ''''''''~N
s"a $50, 1o., nu,, 81,
y sass su, 0,s sss ssssssaa, .so'sa ,ai.
scssss, ass ssA'y .i'o.saho so'i
~ 'o'. , Sna''s'o" ., '.'a o Spa'"
M,,I,,. a"o hnnSrsd @ and G. ses m ,,,o,.,nd a,, =, ~
iass '' '''' '''"''e1 "''1 "''' ''4'''1'1 = =
r., r,. p,r,.,; c,.,.,,. ,.,,,, Co..
- -,
s'at wy "A.s1 ~"1 SN'~''' '"'A'"'" WV
~. r.. p., n-,- r,..:,.
~ ,Nn' H.' 'e' 'N'''''
~. ~, =. c,. H.. r,..;a,
an. h,rJr.,r and s,x,, ,ho,,s,nd doi,,,.
Eo, .;d.r,,s a,ns,s.s sc .,,.r,;r, ,.,,;,.
n e,,,;ss,,,on. ,nd &. ,h. ,,,,,eh,s. or ,d.
d;,;onaI land m their nsishl,orhood. ono hun.
d,e5 ,bons,ud ,oIt,rs
sEo,- r,,,,;r,e,e,es of so,,;6r,,;o,< -,
,ho,x.,d ao,,s,.
Fer ,,,,. ,,,cb,.c of land and IN. ,;,h, of
v,v q, Throa,. p,,,r, in Ion1 Island Sonna
hc;no ,,,o b,is,c. or ,l, ,,nrnr ,,,,;o, of orc
,ho,s,,d .;sh, hsnd,.d ,r,i ,r.,,,.s;, ra,.
r;ea 70 tho s.,,rl,, d,nd ,hc frs, nj I,nn,rr
one ,hcs,.,nd n;,h, hnndrcd ,rd ,.,,,,.n;no
tuo ,hoos,nJ doj,,-s
And ,bc e,llow;n, sums necessary 10 e,o.c
account. in the Office OF The Third Auditor,
yiz:
For n for, ON Cockspur Island. Georgia,
Two thousand three hundred and eish, DOL
lars aud f;f,y.six cents.
g.. .........--.... ~e e,.,:s..,;,,, .;x,.-
,,e dolisr. ,nS c;cs, cent,
n. s,,,;e.a,;ons :, p.n..oo,,. o,c ,ho,,.
sand two huad,ed and twenty .,h,co dollars
and ,hir,y-onc cents.
Fo, tho u,m,mcn, NJ Qualifications in ad.
d;,ion 10 the smoun, included IN the bill ma.
king appropriations for the .,,poo,, Of the ar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-20
CASES OF. RHEUMATIsSf.

OHNEI.LsIUf, NOV. 10, IcJI
During ihc Iaai winter and spring. was attic.
ted with vc1y sevrre and distressing Rheumatism
oecasioacd BY exposure in bad weather. now
take ercae Pleasure IN stating, tha, sI bottles of
the Indidn's Panacea, restored me 10 perfect
health, and confidently recommend il 70 all SIM
ii,vf,- on1;Syrd -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-20

1oPe.: ss:I M ano oetersen.; mar
phoreslc, dInresic and laxative; an antipasmodir
ana anooyne, ano IN P:ope. Sasos, as ssomachic
slu ~ slun1e IN .u Secy sAPressco, M
%. LII Soa: aua ouon.: glSes zone
tne stomaen, ano e1csIes scson IN tne glands IN
"a particular manner; [Iom slese principles It's
operation may oe nnaen'ooo-
Ibas medicine nas oecn found highly useful n
many ambiguous diseases not here speeihed, and II
has been used with wonderful success as SpTiag
and Fall purifier, by those who are subject to COM
tpiainis OF The chest and whose constitutions re.
Iquire nev vigor Such persons viii do well to
use two or three bottles in SMALL doses. Wherever
ndif drisl. Is considered necessary, the Panacea,
!sksn in small dose, will an.xe. all 10 paIpose.
more agreeable manner, t3an The common diet
&,ink.
The following certificates, ont Of hundreds simi-
lar which might be procured nrc aiven TO show
the effect Of TaE fsDiax' PAxAcrI, in the vari.
ous complaints thcIein mentioned; and also to er-
hibit in The mogi satisfactory nanmr It's superior.
ty orer the syrups in commorusc.
CASES OF. RHEUMATISM.
CHarLrsros. Nov IL 1s1.
During The I,a, winter and spring. was afiic.
ted with yc,, serene and distrrssins Rheumafisn,
'oecasior,cd by exposure in bad weather. 1 nor
take crcae peasurc in stating that q; bottles of
the Intiana's Panaeea, restored me 10 perfect
health, and confidently recommend il 10 al sim.
Harry afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON. Ersg.m.
t:ulnIrsTos. Marnh 1T. is3a
ma. se;,ca .bont tI,rrc rcar. a,nre r!,b di.-
|,,rs.ino Rh.unn,t;,,, r,nscI bv f.Iino a .ere,e
-n,d .s6;,. ,,,da. d. ;,sr.Gec ;of ,n.ssn,v ara
.h;,h ~. d;.sh.5 -. ts.,, h,;ns.s rssri, .,.cr
snec D,,;,,. ,h;. ,..,;,'a h-xo h..r r.;;.n, -
The Marine He.niial in nj, CI,y n,ward. oe G,nY
month, nrarly. and the sauc lcnsth OF fiic in The
Baltimore Hospi,al and tried aIipos; cverv repne.
dv ai,b iiitlc hcneEi On ttc 10th of EebrnaYv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-20

"A great variety Of articles TOO numerous 70 men.
ton, in addition 70 the above, full assostnont OF
which viii aIways Be tcpt on hand.
YOUNG e. M'KAlN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01
FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND.

We publish 10 day, from the New York
American, some interesting foreign articles
relative 10 dispute between France and
Switzerland. The impudence ofthe French
Government is only eguailed by its nso-
lence. IL wan,only seeks quarrel with
Switzerland, because Switzerland is weak
and because il is the sole depository on the
continent Of free principles.
France also seeks The quarrel 10 get out. of
difficulty into which her police agents have
brought her 10y sending spies into Swiizer.
land, one OF whom has been discovered. and
bis conduct made public. Through some
NAL sdroitness on the part Of the French
ambassador, conjoined with an equa! want
oil tact ON tie part OF the spy, bis business
and his connection with the ambassador was
discovered. The spy, TO save himself, lei
the whole secret oul-and to save himself.
and The French Minister Of the Interior. a
quarrel is attempted TO he got up about
something else. And 10 add 10 the impudcnce
OF The thing, ihis.ve thing Of The spy is
made cause of complaint against the Swiss
Government They have dared 10 make
known 10 the world the confession Of the spy.
and bis connection with the ambassador and
his Government
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01
THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

The School Commissioners of I,oudoun
county, at their late Annual MEETING he.
i!eviag that their occasional presence al the
schools where the State scholars are placed
would re attended with the bappiest effects
w encouraging the diffident, reproving the
,ndoient, and beslowing deserved praise on
.ne diiigent and studious youth; believing
700, mat the practice Of regular visits would
awaken feeling of gratitude to their bene-
greater exertions and more correct habits
adopted the following resolution:
Resotccd, That this Board will hereafter
regard II as duty 10 visit the Schools un
oer their protection, once in each quarter,
ana oiiener, IT practicable, to examine into
the behaviour, industry, and progress of the
children, and hes;ow appreciation on those
"who merit IT,"
. We especially call the attention of those
school commissioners absent al the last an.
nuai meeting, TO the foregoing praise wv orthy
resolution, and request that they would re-
port their observations from time 10 time 10
The Clerk of the Board. Their last report
ior The current year should be made by the
Isl OF September next, in order, that whatey.
or facts or opinions contained in these reports
IN relation 10 the condition ofthe Schools. or
inc improvement OF the present School sys-
tem,, that should be deemed OF sufficient val
ue, may be included in the next annual report
to the Legislature.
Some OF the finest geniuses, and subse-
quently distinguished for their useful attain
ments IN science, have heen Tree scholars al
schools founded on public or private munifi
cence. Our own county may contain many
orphans, poor, and nearly friendIess, who
need but some cultivation, and now and then
a kind word OF encouragement to convince
Them that there are kind & benevolent hearts
that ieei interested for them; that they are
not alone in the world: and these same or
phans may hereafter repay the State ten
thousand fold, by the useful application OF
their talents thus de veloped and improved.
he duty now impo Sc on the School Com-
missIoners is solemn and important one,
and will, we trust, lie faithfully attended to.
Genius Of Liberty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

instead OF sailing for glorious match making
ihoia, was IN n few weeks hurried ON board
vessels in which sixty two other conyjc,s
were destined for Botany Bay. This is a
t'aihiui reverse Tor one sd young, So beau,i.
iu'' SO Unfortunately ambitious. She luok ed
BACK upon England With mingled feelings OF
grief aud burning indignation, contempt Of
herself and hatred of the laws by which she
suffered And Tor what had she endured this
conhict, which first and last had given her
more unharpiness than had been Crowded in
the whole of her previous existence. WIN
nothing but the foolish vanity of wearing a
cast of pearl!
hui Rose Alac Orne bad mind elastic and
vigorous: it soon rebounded from depression.
She looked around among her companions,
most of whom were tall and robust-some
OF whom were handsome women. She
counted them and counted the men. There
we're sixty Convicts and fifteen men. Re
lure they were half cross the Atlantic. Rose
had lain plan daring enough for the he'll.
meted Joan Of Arc, in the full tide OF her in
spiralron. She communicated the rlan 10
The w"mcn, which they entered into heartily
and warmly. Rose might have found lovers
enough on board, notw outstanding the strict
orders oil tho officers; hui she chose but
one, and that was the pilot. Chances and
tender notes so"n passed between them. I'M
perceived Ivy others: for the ariful Rose was
like glacier " hen The eye of the officer was
upon her; and her lover was capable OF play-
Ing as deep game as she.
al length The ln,rnrian. hour arrived ey.
cry prccnutiun had been taken: all were in
readiness. The vessel stood Tor La Plata 10
exchange cargoes and take in refreshments.
they entered the huge arms of that silyery
river, and cut lis waters with the arrowy
Hight OF II bird. Al length Buenos Ayres
lay before them in the distance, with the
broad, clear, brig hi moonlight spread over II
like heavy robe The wind died away
and the vessel lay gently moving on the bo,
SOM OF that majestic river, like child May
my Itself into slunher, Midnight came
ko:e had an eye like burning gInss-the
crisis was al hand, and all Looked TO her for
direction. Her lover, according to promise
had taken bis turn 10 be pilot and all slept
save him and Tie cunvcts He sat al the
helm lonking out at the waters, and listening
Ia the silence audible There was a slight
motion in the sails-then sounded the whistle
OF the pilot. In twenty minutes, every man
was bound fast and gagged, the convicts
were armed, and the vessel was in full sweep
Tor Buenos Ayres. There il arrived prize
to the prisoners! Great noise was made about
the vessel seized by women, and brought .ri-
umpbantly into port. The Lady Shore, ,
for that was the vessels name, was crowded
with South Americans. The bravery Of the
women was loudly aprlsuded: and in three
days the richest young Spaniard in the city
offered himself 10 the beautiful Rose nj &C
Orne. Her promise to the pilo, was forgot
ten. The ambitious Scotch woman now
wears pearls and diamonds in plenty, aud
most OF her sister convicIs arc now at the
heads of respectable families in Buenos A j.
res
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

An instance Of female devetedness was
lately exhibited before the Legislature of
Rhode Island, in the person OF Mrs Sails
bury, whose husband was confined for theft.
This affectionaie wife, whose devotion was
perhaps worthy better cause, besoughl the
House TO permit her 10 appear at their bar in
behalf Of her husband. The request being
granted, she presented herself before them,
and stated that she had been married four
years, had four children, one of whom he'd
been sick for the last seven months: that she
and Der family had noihing in The house 10
eat save little corn meal: that her husband
was able 10 work, was sffectionate, and when
atlibcrty provided well for his family. She
therefore prayed for his deliverance, il re-
CURED, on condition OF his quitting The State.
The argumentsoi the good woman in behalf
OF the freedom of her dishonest husband we're
irresistible-her prayer was granted without
dissenting voice. Thus il is that we see
the female character shine out under the Fri
ais of adversely, and coming in aid Of those
who would foolistiy claim 10 be paramount,
when their folly or their wickedDess has sob
jccted them 10 it's necessary consequences.
We can admire the deYotedness of this poor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

INTERESTING ANEcDoTE.-In the de-
bate on the remova! Of Washington's re-
mains, in the House of Representatives,
Mr.. Howard, of Mary land, related the
following interesting historical anecdote {:
when the British fleet was passing up
the Potomac, with hostile intent, dur
ing the late war, the commander direct
ed that when ne arrived opposite Mount
Vernon, he should be informed of the
fact. When he was told that the ship
was opposite the tomb of Washing
ton, the officers assembled upon deck,
and passed BY uncovered and in silence"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01
POETRY.
From the Token.
a NAME IN THE SAND.

ny II. F. GOULD.
ALONE l walked the ocean strand.
a Pearly shell was in my hand,
4 stopped and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year, the day,
AS onward from the spot passed,
One lingering look behind / cast
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
And 80, rnethought, twill shortly he
Withevery mark on earth from mel.
"A wave Of dark oblivinn's sea
VIII sweep across the place
Where have trod The sandy shore
vi time. and heen to me no more,
VI me, my day, the name Ibore,
10 leave no track nor trace.
Anyet, with Him who counts the sands.
And holds the waters in his hands,
! know lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
81 all this mo' tai part has wrought,
Or all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these fleeing moments caught
For glory, or for shame.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01
TIE WINTER-THE POOR.

The high Price OF almost every article of
living al the present time, often leads The be-
nevoient, who have a heart 10 feel for the
wants OF others, though their own are sup>
piled, 10 inquire, "W hal will the moor do for
fuel and food, during tho approaching win
ter"-It is well TO think, thus early. on
this subject That the poor will not be able
to supply themselves with TODD and fuel, in a
great many cases, in our large towns, and
perhaps, to some extent, in our country tow q S,
during the coming winter, il its severity is
like that OF the last, is unguestionable Tha,
they must not te LETT 10 perish in this Chris
iian land, is equally unquestionahIe, thuush
they must inyiiahly suffer il The present pri-
ces continue. How, then, and 10y whom
must their suffering be mitigated.
TO answer this inquiry, we must, proba-
bly, search after The cause OF their poverty.
What is il that exposes them 20 pincbinp
want! why have they not laid up some
thing during the summer, TO meet the de
mands Of winter? How comes il that in
this land OF abundance-in this land where is
more labor needed than can be obtained, and
where The price Of labor is high-how comes
u that The close of autumn finds them with
out fluids for dcfraying the expences oil
winter! Doubtless no one answer can he
given, which would cover every case. There
is diversity Of causes, if we take The whole
range OF poverty in our land. There arc
sickness and accident, and disappointment
and other dIspensaiions of Prev idence, ~ hiciI
leave some destitute of the means of provi-
ding food and fuel during the winter, after
all their care and industry, ard economy.
Such cases call for the warm sympathy and
generous reiiefofihe charitable. Then there
are widows, all whose efforts and sacrifices
are not sufficient 10 procure more than O.
nough TO meet the daily commands of their
faiberless children. - Connecticut Observer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

Experiments tried ina we'll or drill hole
ooO feet deep al Montpelier, VI. have show n
that the increase Of heat in descending is al
The rate Of one degree for every 80 feet. Such
an increase would indicate that in descend
ing towards the eartf's centre, at no very
great distance from its surface, the heat must
he such as 10 hold in state of fusion any
Body with which we are acquainted, and
would seem to prove tina. the globe is in fact
in the depths Of its interior huge mass OF
materials heated to melting. How far The
above experiments may 60 10 accoun, for the
existence of the hot springs which are found
IN various countries, we leave il 10 the scien-
tho to decide; one thing is certain, that
whatever may be the state of things al the
centre OF our bail, people on its outside are
TOO often apt 10 get into hot water
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

The Engineer Of the steamboat Roy al
Tar has been taken 10 st. Johns, to be
tried for murder.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

, Mne, out how much must we despise the hus.
o'"d whose conduct has put her to the trial
baltimore american.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
pEYERSBCRGi FEX4LE SE.WLN:5RY.

pETERSBURC FE.M7LE St.NLr:1RY
y GRAY who has been for years rn"a:''
~ the female Youth, respectfully informs INC M
n,a,< OF Petersburg: vicinity, that she will open cnai
BIZ experienced well qualified assistant teachers To Institute
iakn., tho mind 10 act tor ITSELF "! 10
of substitute active cha cAf
r.r for the reception information, Will c The caHn:
this school The morals and W:hcTs oil Hc
regarded subordinate branches Ol c!irh"
rur,ipn " III given Oio;aphy, DEFINING, wiring En-
Geography with The al the S!uors ANA MS
practically History u"icta anu ahcich VA
ur,l Moral aud Philosophy Philosophy OF Natural i'IS,"
~ Hnary tui:y the United States, Rhcloic
Chrmi,try, Astronomy ard Mathematics ;, ,.,
Ehniori Reading anu Composition will be attended to by the
whole school ,,I -,
hc oarnn establishment connected with the school, ana en-
t;rcy uu,Icr IN. control OF the Principal. . . ,
Tie teachers, NUMBER VIII reside III Tue
will themselves to promote hc I'M
THOSE who placed unc hcr care oa!"ns
M therefore IN crioy the double avantac" II" daily instruction
and late attention. The N this SrtiaaiE pr SIS
s", 81 1 :: =; i ~; !, ,.,nrhrs 5000
p.iH'ir. r5nitCry, &c at cHiia c'cs.
Ain'ii III i$',> -, "i u! Ei ns, &C. $500
Fo' ''"'""S' ''""''7' '"S - '7'' $50
Washing, ,,., = :, I.,I,
cs;on is hcy desirable that all should enter the school al Inc
oncnu o tie ,r:n vet pupils admitted period, b' II"
the expenses OF the institution bt'hs
wr"th" tn, pupils present or aos'h'.
engagement Is made Us inc h"''
or nu;Is ~ he Unite important that information DC co''nu
micatch without delay 1900 . -, ~, @ y villa. r.L,
WrGl Rev K. Wc!GE!, NJ d., Chas. g. W clifford, g. J."
Stevenson Hugh Mercer, Frccr'cks0rs iJ n
lion Wn, Joseph james, Rchm"; Hugh NcIsm
VIM Atkinson Thomas Aks"u Petersburg; james Sout'cT W.
iaN'e''' W. '" A3-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
CIRCULAR.
To tic Schooi Commissioners Of IIrcinia.

SYCuSD ATnIT0R's Urr!LE, lith Oct, lc"5
q Ncd Is list Of tho lN1d supIu aud QUO
payable from the Literary Fund, fo' the ensuing leI
The surplus quota, when applied the education Of tho VII
h' subject in all respects, /" the existing regulations VIXEN u"
rnPacd ~ aid Ui an Academy, ia" The Soui "n
will liver his H. rru upua the President nn PIcc
of tx Literary Funi c other OF The thus
tees osuch Acalcmr w!", whra presented for must be
accompanied by copy L! he "!r U The said trustees, authorizing
liz sad treasurer tn the In the n'i"t cast
the Of the additional u"r he included The bond
0: The OF the School Commissioners
The surplus of the year enLn" tic Both September
last was ,2 C5, which, a!dc to the EHcd annual arpFon a2
Opl, the fund
"Acc the few where the transit gFGd 10
the Acadsmics the cu"aou The the si'
This equal la Is cents white nahian r ih" STATE"
according to the OF $780, and Ia :! for child
parted by The Schuo COMMITS of 1888 he III the STAFF
The heavy responsibility nj guarding this important and ample
a :t abuse and Of securing proper application III tho most
r;cCiua lcvuvcs The Sch""l Com
rsS"ucT Every feeling of uy and humanity cSacIs from each
individual called that office high eNcons IN
c tho object Of the institution, which once aanrd the
laid tor the easy introduction of much rcct
and general system Of education future day.
Very respectfully, .cncmcr most ohshicnt servant,
J. BROWN, JE.. Sccond 1adiiur,
and Superintendent Literary Fund.
Nov 1 SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
attorney in fact Of Thomas 8: T"b5.

r6OYT AIR. FOR SALE.-Pursuant to decree Of
"a The C'cui! Snperor Court of Law ana Chan'ery,
:N,,ob.r l-S in the Of Nelson rs. Nelson, and
"g@ shall as commissioner thereby appointed, pro-
sell, i; public auction, TO the highest bidder, on
T.J,y arh December, 1886, between the hours OF IL
I'D on the premises, that valuable tract Of Land,
oown Is Mon. Air tie late residence of Francis Nelson,
I Ir:nr in The upper part of Hanover, on the South
sGg Of Little River, adjoining the lands OF Capt Thos
y,s,u aud Mr. WIN. Fu!cicr in healthy aud agreeable
,..b5n,oad II contains. BY late survey, about 74O
.s. good portion of which is in wood, we'll timber
~ There are from 81 Is of fat land on the river,
,li,i IS yrry productive in grass The improvements
~. .ds,ing house Of brick. with four rooms, barn,
.l5e an! other necessary out'h'uses more minute
c,i,.1n deemed unnecessary, as persons DESTROYS
f,a-c;lsins will first view the property those wish
wv 10 d, So viii call Mr. Philip Nelson, residing on
a. 2rca:ss who WI! take pleasure in living any in
::ma;ion required.
Tr,ms-Oie third cash, and the balance in install.
e.p,s of one aud two years Bonds, with security, to
bar interest from the date required for credit payments,
and deed Of trust the property TO secure The pay
maN'S. fRANSiS NCLoON, Co"mfS' T.
Vow 10 0o-WtoS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15

erOAC MAKISG-Thc subscribers, having erected large
" house directly the spo. where Charles f. thHpc* Sho
w uru are now prepared manufacture Carriages, Bat0ucc
Rrs n* Sukrs Harness of every description and price,
Jry have hands principally from the Northern c
md ,ru employ but the very best al every
r Of their business. Thrr materials have been procured ny
o of tho firm with cash. the Northern markets. when WIN cha
L ,c 20 furnish he disposed TO encourage men, Us
low As they can supplied else All Kind OF requiring uone
IVY, and do snatch We will all times hccpn large stock
" in o,r line which will sell at sina a'ranrcs H.
an,nI will attend tumheilan, Prince Edward, aad Charlotte
|o"'''' """ G. T. l. Il. G. CliArIEII.
n g. We wouId h boys aSarI.necs to the "b"'o
49,; "' 49," ID 60 ~ .crrs Md &. L. Z & K. G.. G..
'0"' - 80