davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

GNHE subscribers have Just received and
y offer for sale, cheap for cash or APPROX
Cd credit, the following articles
5000 bushels Solar Salt.
5000 do Lisbon do
600 barrels fine do
500 extra superane FLOUR
800 common do
rs fine do
so Hhds. New Rum,
40 chests Hyson, Hysonskin aud
Young Tyson Tea
1Okegs Tobacco
Q oxes do
obags Coffee,
. Spice
% Pepper
IS kegs Rasins.
q boxes do
hhds. Molasses.
op0 lbs. Loaf Sugat
kegs Saleratus
6 casks Lamp Oil.
Y boxes bar Soap
o DO Hefrings
q kits Mackerel
70 bills. 90
20 half barrels Salmos
O boxes Starch
0 do Pipes
SO otis. Cod Fish,
English IRON, fiat and round, all sizes.
Russia Iron, (Old Sable,)
American fiat and round Iron, all sizes.
Band Iron fiom IA to 6 inches wide
Hoop Iron and Nail Rods
Cast, German, English B. and Am. Steel
Spring Steel,
Brass Kettles
Shovels, Spades and manure Forks
Wagon Arms and Boxes,
Cross.cut and Mill Saws
Jared and White Rigging,
Sole and Upper Leather
800 kegs Nails, from Sd. TO cod.
Floor Brads, &c.
together with many other articles not onume.
saied, The above goods will be sold a, a
email advance for cash or approved credit. or
will DO exchanged for Rye, Corn, Oats or Pork,
The subscribers will pay cash at all times
fbr heavy PORK, CORN, RYE or OATS,
delivered at the stone store. Old Dock.
FOLLETT & BRADLEYS.
Burlington, .Nov. 25. 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

BUTCHERS, Tumblers, Cups, Lamp
Il Ladies. Spoons, Tea Pots, Coffee
Pots, Syranges, chlldrens Cups Ink ands.
Lather Boxes, sugar Bowls, Cream Cups,
Spit Boxes, made NG elegant Britania, for
ssle a, .ne variety Shop, by
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAIp,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

GssrA THAT valuable piece of Real
fssTsSssHHh Estate, situated on the corner of
ssssE| Main and Water streets, known
.AssssrgssszA as the BRooKs place, is now Of
fercd for sale. There are on The premises
large and commodions DWELLLNG
HOUSE, BAKERY, Barns. Out build
Jugs, Fruit Trees, &c.-and their location,
directly at the head of the New Wharf,
renders this one cf the most desirable
pieces Of real estate in town. But the
presen, proprietor having left this part Of
the country, it will be sold at bargain,
and the terms of payment made easy.
Apply 20 p. DooLITTLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

relation to said colt, communicated to the
subscriber, or al The Free Press Office. will
be literally paid for. ORRIN REED.
Charlotte, OCT. SO. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

TIME SPRING FIELD FIRE IN.
l. SUR.A.'CE COMPANY, insure on
tae most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, and other buildings, Furniture, g.
Merchandise Of every description, against
loss or damage by fire. Application for
insurance will receive immediate attention.
WYLLYS LYMAN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

WALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
HALL g. STEARNS
HAVE received and are now opening at
the old stand formerly occupied by Lemuel
Curtis, n choice and well selected assott-
ment of Goods, comprising
BroadcIolhs, casslIners, and satinetts,
Silk, Val. and silk velvet Vcstings,
English and French Merinocs,
Circnssians, Gnghams and Muslins,
French, Eng. and Am. Cal'coes,
English and French Bombazlus,
German Goa,shair camlct,
Imitation do DO
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas,
Jackonet and cambria Musllns,
Linen and Blond Edgng,
Blue, green and scarlet Morcens,
Worslcd and Blond Edglngs,
Tickings, Towelngs and Diapers,
Italian and Gro de Swiss
Blk g. cold Poult dc Soir, %
d" Gro de Swiss, :
Plaid Poul de Soir, =
Plain & fig'd Gro de Nap n
Cord Florence & Sarsnet
w HlCIeu anu pam oduHS,
Merno and Thibet Shnuis,
Ca, and crane Hdkfs.
Blond and Lace Wells.
Flanncls, Baizes and Friczcs,
White and Black Waddlng,
Gioues, fur and lined
Mcrlno and silk Hosiery,
Silk cords and lasscls,
Bleached Shee'ings and Shirtings.
3 a & 4.4 brown do.
Wicking and Batting,
A general assortment Of
DRY G X OC T. RIES,
GLASS, CHINA & E.1R7HEN
WARE.
Alison well selected assortment Of French
SLIPS and CATER BOOTS,
Burlington, Church ST.
Oct. IS, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
Almanacks for 1886,

~ ULLlVER'S Pocket AImanack: A.
NJ mercan Comic Almonnck; Qnees
Amanock; Crockcri's Waller Flower Al.
manhck: Etons's Comic Almanack; Far.
mers Amsnnck; Christian and Farmers
do; Peter Parey's do. for Old and Young.
For sale by SMITH g. HARRINGToN.
Noe. 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
Robinson Cruso, annual.

hOOINSON CTUS0, annual.
TlIE life and surprising adventures Of
Il Robinson Cruso of York, Mariner.
with biographical account of Dene
illustrated with fifty Characteristic cats.
from drawings by Harvey, and engraved
by Adams. Just scceived by
SMITH & HARRrvGroy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

TOL'D CAMBRlCS--wlll be sold low
Wy the piece. L. URTIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
BUFFALO ROBES.

II w. lNGERSOLL & CO. have
H. Just received few Bales choice
Robes which will BE- sold low for cash.
BurHngion .N0u 1885
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
Stray Colt.

az Slrayed from lhe subscri
.,y-----~(YS Der, about the list OF May
@LWNxLgs.yY lsst, three yedrS old bay
W-YW mare COLT, with long
IN flowing name aud long
'S<S@.A9-.tasAe-F-aa nil A M In e. Tn a ION In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
22O STOVES.


NN F. & w. l.. STRONG nov have the
~ . pleasure of offering TO those who are
DESTROYS of finding the most comfort and econ
omy attanable in the use of stoves. larger
more complete. and cheaper assortment ofihls
article, than has ever been offered IN this re-
gion of country. We respectfully invite ali
those who wish to view the degree of perfec,
ton now attained, as well as those who wish
TO purchase, TO call and examine these stoves
The assortment consists of
Parker's' Patent Prophecy Cooking q sizes
Staney's Rotary Top, do do
Parker's Gourd plate do
do Flat back do
Commits pattern, Cor Back Kitchon)
Canada and Scotch plate Box, sizes,
Parlour Stoves, n new and splendid
ARTICLES sizes,
together with Box Stoves Of various kinds.
suitable fer churches, stores. Offices, shops
school houses, five acre lots, &c. &c. PIPE
on hand, and all kinds Of stove TRAININGS
made to order.
BurlinpIOn. Sent e. 335
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
FLORIDA.
From tho Charleston Courier.

By the Schr. George and Mary, Capt.
Wiley, we have reed the Jacksonville Con-.
yier Of the 10th inst. containing the follow.
ing latest intelligence from the seat of war !:
LATEST NEWS FROM GEN. GAINES.
The intelligcncefo the Withlacoochee
continues to be Of great interest and impor-
lance. Soon after our last publication we
learned that Gen. Gaines continued fighting
the Indians. After the battle ofthe first day
Gen. Gaines found 80 Indians killed. He
had two OF his men killed and several woun.
ded. Onthe third day the Indians crossed
the Withlacoochee to attack him. He, hay.
ing taken only eight days provisions and
being thus closely pressed, sent for reinforce.
ments, provisions and ammunition.-Gen.
Clinch, being under orders Of Gen. Scott. and
having received no order to send the provis.
ions for the Army, sent corn from his plan.
tation, and Mr.. B. NJ. Dell started with ND.
wards of 80 head ofcattle.
They had not proceeded many miles
when an express arrived from Gen. Gaines
containing the intelligence, that he was en-.
tirely surrounded by the Indians, and unless
he received provisions, he should be unde,
the Necessity of cutting his way through
them, leaving his wounded. He requested
the assembling ofthe ,Alchua militia to guast
:. the provisions sent him. After Receiving
this unexpected Intelligence, the provisions
which were. on theirway, were ordered back
The soldiers Of Aichua. though 50 uncere
noniously discharged, and who had refuse,
70 be dsbaftedin ns Present tefeneeAs:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MarCn 1.
Many abolition memorials were presented
and referred, without question, to the Select
Committee on the subject of abolition.
Retro.cession of the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Robertson, of Va. asked the consent
of the House to submit the following rcso.
luton which was read:
Resolred, That the Committee on the
District of Columbia be instructed to inquire
into the expedicncy of eediag the, said Dis
trict back to the States of Virginia and Ma
ryland respectively, and to report specially,
1st. The prominent objections, hsany, to
the validity Of such cession.
Cd. The advantages or disadvantages
likely to result from this measure ifadopted)
to the said States; to the District itself and
its inhabitants; or the United States.
Sd. The reservations and provisions that
should accompany such cession, with view
to the permanent continuance Of the seat Of
Government in the said District, the entire
protection and preservation of the United
States therein, and the attainment Of such
other objects as the committee may deem
necessary and proper, to guard the rights
and interests Of all.
And that the said committee have power
to send for persons and papers. =,
Objections being made, Mr.. r. moved
that the rules Of the House be suspended
for the purpose indicated.
. The motion to suspend the rules was put
and rejected, yeas II, nays ia.
Neo York Belief Bit.
Mr.. Lawrence saidjt was now two OF
three months since the bill for the relief Of
the sufferers by the fire IN the CITY OF New
York was reported to TINS house' ana Its
friends then hoped to have it acted upon
Immediately. In behalf Of the sufferers he
threw himself upon the House to make a
motion in which he trusted they would sup
port him, for the purpose of taking up the
bin and finally disposing of it this day. lie
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Abstract Of the Proceedings OF the
TSventy-fOurth Congress. First Ses-
IN SENATE.

IN SENATE.
March 7.
Mr.. Kent offered the following resolution,
which lies over for consideration.
Resolved, That the Judiciary inquire into
the propriety of giving to the District of
Columbia, a delegate on the floor of the
House Of Representatives and thereby pla-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

/ The War IN Florida.-An impression
has been very general in this quarter, from
recent accounts received from Florida, that
Il hostile feeling exists between Gen. Scott
and Gen. Gaines, and some letter writer's
have gone so far as to state, that the former
was determined not to afford assistance to
the latter to extricate him from the perious
situation in which he was placed, previous to
the receipt of our last advices from the banks
of the Withlacoochec.
An officer ofthe army, who arrived here
-oa Saturday, in the steamer John D. Mon.
gin, assures us that there is not shadow
OF foundation for these erroneous impress:
ions. On the contrary, at the moment of
his leaving Picolata, 18th inst.) there was
not man In the army of Florida, who felt
more anMously for the safety and success
ofGcn. Games, and his brave associates,
! than did Gen. Scott himself; and it was be.
llesed, at the moment ofhis departure, that
Gen. s., who had then concentrated, at that
point, about 1000 men, would dismount as
many OF them as practicable, and, for the
want OF other sufficient means of transpor.
faton, lead the horses with ammunition and
provisions, and make forced march sue.
cot the detachment under General Games
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

nature and extent OF his reasons III his amend
ment.
Mr.. Cuthbert argued the insuficiency Of
the reason asst gned, and urged that they
might at least be extended by the statement
OF some most important matters ofiact.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, the Senate AL
journed.
March 10.
4 message was received from the Prcsi.
dent of the United States, transmitting the
proceedings ola Convention held at Little
Rock, in the Territory of Arkansas, to form
q Constitution and State Government for
that Territory.
Mr.. Buchanan moved to refer the mes.
sage to n select committee.
Mr.. Clayton moved to refer it to the Sc
lcct committee raised on the Michigan appli-
cation.
Mr.. Buchanan asked for the yeas and
nays on his motion, which were ordered !;
and the question being taken, was decided
as follows:
Yeas, %; nays, II.
On motion of Mr.. Buchanan, the select
committee thus agreed upon was ordered to
consist of five members; and the balloting
for the committee was postponed until to-
morrow.
On motion Of Mr.. Wright. the Senate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26
July >.

ED ELL TAVERN.-Ihc subscribers beg leave 10 in
& 3 form their country friends and the public general
w. that they have taken this well known establishment,
and will, the first day of April, be- ready 10 receive
all those who may be kind enough 10 honor us with their
cuslcm The house has. but short time since zone
through thorough repair in addition to which, we shall
continue to make such improvements as will be ncces
sary fn; the better accommodation Of our cuStomcrs-
We pedge ourselves to the most lndeiatgabe OK.
rrnlls render visitors comfortable and agreeable
as mean 10 keep none but the best servants. Our
Table shall bc supplied with the best of every thing that
he procured in markct-our Ear. with the most
choice L!quorsand our Stable with good ard attentive
OSrrs and every variety of grain and forage that is
usrd al any other similar establishment We have both
served long apprenticeship at business; the first Iav
g lived in the Eagle Hotel for the last five six years
and the latter the Bell Tavern four years during the
lie Of Mrs Krlso, and from that time to the present,
has continued in the business. The public may
rest assured that pains expense the part Of e
the shall be spared to give general satisfaction
JNO. KING.
EDMD. y. ALLEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26
"A ,,o osared continuation of the series from loi'

e,-0d continuation of the series from lelo
to 1929. 1, ,couoint.
Mr.. 4. Cheuauic states, that he was well acqua.na
ed with Mr.. John Randolph, deceased, ios .n' SoSrd
p,s,mbnni coming from Norfolk to Richmond OH .e
l4lh of April 1920. Mr. Randolph on Tue p.e'RI ,is
dov had arrived at Norfolk from washington o. Al.
more When be first him aboard OF the ooat W.,
Rnolnb uuuearcd 10 be- very ruuc cited, ABOUT so
tbinp that had occurred The day before: pe SUI
that u Frcuchman, who was servant OF sil ~ w
S,uyille the French Minister and VINO H1u III
behind his chair when lie dned with then' Hau ':Iu
The audaclv and impotence to SIT down ny ,s ' ta
at table ablard the boat the preceding day--t' W
had resented his insolence, and threatened ~ "o h
him with his double barreled gun, which ne hIo wiz.
kim land which the witness saw II nc u.u
amt the table MI. Rando phi abused tue rle"G'
man very mncl@ and said he had called nan 10 MS
face coqain and poisson, &c. After breakfast ''t
Randolph came where the witness was stlIhg, tooh
seat By him. treated him with marked poeness' ana EN-
gaged in conversation " IN MIN res;,ect,ns Ii ~
ralure the elymoogy OF French words, &c; wich COZ"
vcrsalinn he conducted with much ability ana tafh'h@-
rowing himself fully master of the subject Hhen i'y
arrived at CITY Point Mr. RS carriage and horses were
got ont on the wharf tor III" TO proceed
Stood to Petersburg Witness was then in the cabin; and
servant came and told him Mr. H. wished 10 SEE MIN
When he went on the deck, MIR. Il was standing "h
the wharf, and he saw The witness, he sa'ro
him. waived his hat over his head, and cr'td out tt'e
times :r;re lie rOi in loud voice. during TIE uay al
fer they left Norfolk and before arriving al City folhl
Mr. Randolph drank great quantity OF porter SueS-
toned what his impression at the ne oil Nr. H. $
state Of minds Says that MIR. Randolph was s." variable
in his conduct and conversation, that he hardly Knew
wia, to think Of his Stale Of mind. When he saw MI
aboard the boat and heard his account o lie M eiing
with the Frenchnau he thought it very strange, and
that Mr.. Randolph talked wildly about lt-lhat after
wards in their conversation respecting French literature
and other topics he seemed 10 linn to be composed ana
rotiona-Thal when he took leave Of him lie acted Ike
madn.an, which might have been occasioned by The
quantity OF porter he drank during the trip from Norfolk
,n civ Paint ITO be- cO,ninaci)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26

RHISS +. MARClLLY'S ACADEMY .tor tie az
I'VE Strurti0n Of I0HRg LadicS 40 II. S1"M ch"h|S
street. Bnhimorc.-This Academy is situated III Pra'
SAINT part Of the city Of Baltimore. and enjoys ali Inc ID
cilities for instruction which may be derived tr" ma
merous aud literary community. The patronage "''I
which, iD. number 0i years. |: has been iaVof" "n
the accomplishments of the young ladies' who nave ''
it, are the surcsl pledges of the excellence OF the A''
in which instruction ~ conveyed, an" OF me a'''",a"
paid to the department of the pupils j" th"sr WED
wish TO acquire Knowledge Of the French language
this institution offers peculiar advantages IL Is ut ''
guage Of the family, and all the pupils are c"nr"
use it in the class rooms, and during their AouS III "
creation. 90 49,
The course Of instruction embraces Reading. "r'.hS'
Grammar Rhetoric Composition. Arithmetic, h!;'1'''
Geography, Astronomy, History. thTon"l"-T' NY
ogy, Logic, Ethics, Natural Philosophy Chr"'sl'';
French, Spanish, Music, Dancing, Dra"ln9' "'" ~'
Ornamental Needle Work.
The discipline Of the Academy is mild but hEH a'1
regular. Tire emulation Of the pupils Is cXcIt'" Ny w
~ gentle Means and ucir is rewaFdc" D! ="
annua! distribution Of premiums.
The Institution is provided with good library
The pupils are not permitted to walk ont u"'''t"''1
Their visitors always received in the pTcS"nc" d %
member Of the family. Daring ecrcatIon they are ''
der the superintendent Of one of their teachers
Board and tuition. per annuin, -" w" ""
Half boardcrs. tuition not included, ~ M
"' ''"''''S' EXTRA CHARGES. .,, r.,
Spanish, Music, Drawing, and Dancing at
the Professors charges
Ordinary nfrmary charges, moi including IA
Doctors fees, ."
Each scholar must be provided "ith bed and
bedding, or pay $40 il furnished by the IN
stilulion. NJ,
Washing, per annutn,
Boarders pay the current charges hal! yearly IN az
vance.
Day scholars quarterly.
Parents and guardians residing at distance are T.,
CURED to appoint responsible agent IN the ci'E, i've
The vacation commences the Monday on or a'"'t '',
25h Of July, and lasts until the first Monday !" ''
TENDER. T.. Raw
Rcjtrcnccs-Thc Most Rev. DR.. Eccleson me 1",
Dr. DeuoI the Rev. john J. Chance The Rev ~ &C. /
alt. the Hon R. B. fancy, Philip +. Thomas: W. w., l.,
George Richard Cation. l.. Wethefrd, E!ic',i '," ',6
Howard, W. WooJyiIIe Esqs, Dr. Potter, DI "1I'r
the Hon B. Roman, and the Hon Geo a. az =In,
Of Louisiana the Hon. W. Castor, OF NoTth |a'0"''
/. A. Petray. Of Charleston, South Carolina. .,
May 3. il'-"r,---
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26
POETRY.
ux,.,u yErEEM,IHs rSsuN6.

From The Nr,r Yors Kniessr9oe"e'' " '
THE IRON AGE. nr.yr
s,rbe age Of cIivalfy IS conc.
,o., MN m, yondrous days ol hi:h cnp .s
Tb. nus civwlrc, with ~ h''.' I'D G,r ladies' eyes
fbpo sWoTlls Ills sat!, were sL others lances.
And knights were s,akod upon leu; cue, INC brand?
Who now wonld draw, ~ - rnh with fakir!
w nat Ln!'s IS. n,,,r. Of ground, Just wHe'c '
W Wnrij bny in holy rood ut icus' L" "
- ,. L,.,,h old names *e n'odc'hs mas
w" r,'"e ,,rycy men OFT close INT" fu'''|''
rs Sti w y! o s,uch duclIos IN steel GHSqAi,s-
vi o" ~ - .n,niat witha brace % oaTTeS'
,- ',e 1, hrlm no more our heroes sluI.,
H., ,hcna face Of brass Is JUS. Us "el'
And cor.iels, too, veal, 'h'h tV , ~'
I'll they wear them sloItcT-oy ant.
Tho .bnrons bold who chased the savage ood', .
70 oh, ,ol ,hcnscivcs-cn many time-~ofh to"oi
:, ~, ,hr borcs Ills different fium Of yorc-
You'll find them, tame, IN ever! afaWinSioon.'
Tic .s,alwar, Glide who backed his baibeo roon,,
And swcp, hoofdeep in Paynim blood, The s"afe'
In a hard cnllop would be outdone,
And fairly thrown out in Gal9pade.
Improvement, bringing safety in her car
H., s,tword still upon her gorlouS lnalch ben''
TIE n,;yb,iest deeLs Of old were those OF war,
in, OR b. st de- eds those cnsrus'td on parcne'
Then b.l,ed eurls--thcy would he pei'fa now
Were often little better than ma'audcss'
yho order rcd short slrit, short rope, and DOW,
For such US would not 6ons TO their short ofueis
s.ran.e tales arc told Of the Lion Heart,
Shifting down men from plume 10 Su""'e-'s
But Sala,!n out fought him by the arr
OF making all his force. stick Together.
In nv opirion Ceur dc Lions bones
Inst worked like other peoples IN the socket
IA bnck him TO have gone to Davy Jones
Before the grin and thews Of DaVy CFocSe"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26

ywyAyERN STAND-Bcing determined to T [r',r,
& to the Southwest offer for sale my wen "' s,,,.
stand, at Wilmington, in the county of f!uvanC b,,
oI,rsyille and at the junction Of the road eadng rom
Louisa Court house New Canton seotsTr a'1
myra Being the main route to the Virginia sSninSd
Gnyandot,e, &c, this road is great ataI cH.ro,es
The daily line Of stages from Richmond 10 bsaa
vile stay all night at this place The situation
tru elevated and very heaIthythe water eSsF .a,
The buildings sonsis, OF large and comn"dou' extern st
house all Necessary and convenient ouhousss ,ood
sve stables and good frame storc'h1use; AZ If witch
rcr,r There are attached go OF iand' o. # ,;n
abpnt oneL;rd is in CULTIVATION the residue He i +,
beled The soil is good and peculiarly aa1p ie co
Yer and plaster. portion is now we'll set nch viii
be accommodating and further particulars i tpp'
ter or in person, 10 the subscriber, at this P'afs
Wilmington, Va, July5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26
EN- CllANCERY- -VIRGi.lA-.In Louisa County
4 Court, June Ii. le;G:
Albert G. Shepherd and Abraham Shepherd jr,

against
Henry r. Chlcs and Zrchariah W. Perkins, Sheriff
OF Louisa county, administrator and appoince of Lucy
Niche drr.,srd Defendants
The Defendant Henry r. Chiles, not having entered
his appearance and given security according to the act
of Assembly and the urs Of this Court and 1t appear
ing the satisfaction OF the Cour that he is not an IN
habitan of thi State On the motion OF the Plaintiffs
by their counsel, is ordrrcd, That the said Hen
ry r. Chiles do appear before the Justices Of our said
Cnurt at the Court house. the first day Of next Sep
TENDER term of said Court and answer the Plaintiffs
hl and that copy Of this order be "rthwth inserted
in per printed in the Cay OF Richmond, 10"
months successfully and posted at The front door Of
the Courthouse of this county. A Copy-Testc,
JOHN HUNTER, c. L. C.
1,,J, 17-wS,y-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26
DEPARTMENT OF STAIE. !
I,I, If I-'1i

gHURSUANT to an act Of Congress, entitled "Anhcl
q to carry into effect convention between The M
ted Stars and Spain" approved the 7th day Of june
l-G notice is hereby given, that the Commissioner aP,
pointrd under the SAID act will attend at the thy q"
Washington on the Both instant
July - 2l-ti''"J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26

ATOTlCE-An Persons indebted 10 the late lirm oi
"a JEHAlxGs, NOLAN X Co., are requested to make
payment 10 Mr. Russell Kennedy at the store a'c.E &C.
cupicd BY said firm: or if more convenient to any pay
mcnt can be made TO III Petersburg.
PAUL, NOLAN Il CO.
Richmond IEY i, lc:N EI-wj"