davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-25

nosphere and no further nourishment can
then be conveyed to the seed.-N E. Far.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-25

Near Edinburg, farmer who was trou-
bled with rats, recently caught 400 by plac-
ing large copper kettle in his corn loft, fill
ing it about half full of water aud strewing
a thin sprinkliug Of chaff over it. By few
boards extending from the wa ii to the kettle,
the rats could jump among what they took
10 be fine lot Of grain, and died the death.
Daily Times.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-25

1t a fact spoken of as not little remark,
able, that in America, there are hundred
and twenty different species of forest trees
whereas in the same latitude IN Europe only
thirty four are to be found-B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-25

To DAIRY woMEN.-We have recently
witnessed a method of making cheese,
which, although not of recent invention,
may be new to many diary women within
the circulation of our papers. 1t is some
thing after the manner adopted in the man
ufacrure of pineapple cheese. The curd is
prepared as In the ordinary way, and put in
a piece of coarse canvass, portion of the
threads Of which have been drawn out TO
make it open, and allow the whey to escape
freely. Its then hung up in the cheese
room, and requires no farther attention, as
the cheese fly will not attack it, and it is not
subject to mould. We have the authority of
those who have tested the experiments, in
| saying that this method is great saving OF
iaoor; the cheese natures sooner. and Is OF
better quality than if dressed. The whey
IS allowed to drain of, and il will do so sf-
fectuaiiy; instead Of the violent pressing
wnicn al DAIRY women have observed for:
ces OUT aPortlon of what should remain &c
add substance and richness to the cheese
| The bag to contain the cheese sbould bf
made in the form of a beeve,s bladderI -It !,
sometimes knit in the manner Of . ssbne,
with small meshes; but the mas, s,. Al,
method is, to take piece of coarse linen
and pull ont three or four threads alternately
both Of warp and filling, and put it in tn,
hproPer shsPe,-Magara DEM.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

slavery in the District of Columbia the question being on Mr. Wise's amendment, adding to it a resolution declaring that Con- gress has no power to legislate on the sub- ject of Slavery in the District.
 In addition, we have only to say, that our dates from Washington are up to January 2lst. Congress had been principally oecu- pied with the question of the abolition of sla- very in the District of Columbia. An ami mated debate had arisen ia the Senate on the project of Mir. Benton, to appropriate the surplus revenue to the purposes of national defence- which motion was modified so as to read, ESQ much of the surplus revenue us may be necessary.'' Its fate was still undecided. The bill to limit the Executive power and patronage has again passed the Senate. Mr. Benton voted for it. Ss6,oe0 has been appropriated to carry on the war in Florida.
 The special message had been debated i'll both Houses, but no action hadon it. Itwas opposed by Dir. Calhoun. We shall hear ot some decisive action on it before our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

We learn from the Gazette that the Raft fin Red River will probably be entirely re- moved by the 1st of April. The steam boat Roper lately reached Fort Towson with pro- visions for the troops.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

ulhe tt..azssse withholds the outpeurngs Of ;ts wrath upon us. until next week Ii the Editor retains his venom too long, he will be, aa Crockett said, "so full of pison, that if he b;tes himself he'll die,'' He'll be worse than a cen.ipede. -
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

Cotton sold in Mobile, on the Fist ut. at 13a to l6a. The latest advides from N. Dr. leans are of Jan. 2o--at 15i to l7a- The Special Message will depress t'.e prices.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

We knew that war, or some other evil, was pending over the State, by the prodigous commoton stirred up in the Gazette; for Hu- dibras, who is good authority, asks;
 afs 1t not omnous in all countries,
 When crows and ravens croak upop hsesF
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

The steam boat Gladiator lately ascended the St. Francis River, with freight.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
We were lucky enough, on Wednesday to

We were lucky enough, on Wednesday to get t,oo eastern mails, which brought us some Nashville and Louisville papers--but nothing from Washington City. We have no direct news or late news from Congress. We thankfully acknowledge aossn;,ee the receipt, by said mail of a stray paper of ours, to wit, the .lsoston Courier of November IT. Where It has been all this time, heaven only knows.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

The Gazette threatens to demollsh us next week. Be mercifal, good sir! We fight sin ole handed. The Times says it won't inter fere.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

The Gazette talks of the sssmall matters of the Advocate. We have several small ratters to attend to. One of tho smallest
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

The Texian commissioners obtained loan of $35o, ,oooin New Orleans, on easy terms.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

The following items have some reference to affairs i'll Florida.
 According to the opinion of a military gentleman who IS intimate with tha has;ss
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

We publish to-day the Presidents Special Message with regard to our difficulties with France. We look upon a war as inevitable and we trust that the whole American peo- pie will respond--let it come! We trust that in this matter where our national honor IS concerned, there will be no Pickering and disputes. Although we have heretofore ex- pressed our opinion that the difficulty was greatly owing to bad diplomacy and rash measures on our part-yet, now that France absolutely refuses to pay that which she has confessed she owes, we say that our national character is at stake. We must .fght-and we hope that there may be no opposition made to the war. It is time that Europe should be taught that we will suffer no wrong to be done us, and no insult offered us, with out punishing it--as we are well able to do.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

Correspondence ofthe Charlestn Courierl
 WASHINGTON, Jau. 6.
 The antl-Adminsteration party in the senate, to day, were thrown into great con- sternatlon by the news, that if the iegisla- ture of Virginia should pass their resolutions ot instruction, NIT. LEiGH and Mir. TYLER have made up their minds to torelinquish their seats Tn the Senate. AIr. TYLER has been absent, in Virginia, for some days. It is sad that his visit to the Old Dominion was made for the purposes of collecting the ,senti- ments of his friends, and the determination which ] have just given. is supposed to be the result of this consultation. What pro- dlglous effect would be produced on the Senate, sh.uld this be the course chalked out by the Virginia Senators, and should the anticipated Instructions come from the Lepis- lature of Virginia. The.whole Senate would be revolutionzcd. The expunging resolu- tlons would be passed, and, the minority be- ing reversed, the Administration would be enabled to carry all it's measures. There has been no circumstance since the comnesce- ment of the session, which has produced such a bug, and So much agitation here: and inc proceedings of the Virginia legislature will now be looked to with double interest. nra- gnant as they are with such important con- sequences. l believe that there can he no scaol or the authenticity of this report, al- enoagh' alter the false rumors of the last lew days, concerning the French business
 am almost afraid ospeak from any ramon however. creditable the source from gi.ich they come. - --'e"
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

among them is the Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19


 We are informed that the inhabitants of that portion of this Territory south of Red River, have in fact separated from the Gov e.nment of Arkansas and of the U. States, and arc taking measures to incorporate then- selves with Texas. Judge ELLIS, JAMES CLARK, Esq. and NIT CARSON Qate of N. Car plinah are among the Delegates to the Tcxi- an Convention. We are sorry for it--for we look upon it as a most rash and unadyised step. Texas is at present in state of anarchy.- She cannot be aided by the United States, ,un- less in violation of solemn treaties. If she become independent, she must either be att tached to the United States, or become one of those lttfe petty independencies without either means, national standing, dignity or power, never any thing more than nests of pirates. If her citizens have any hopes of ultimate prosperity and happiness, ,--those hopes are founded solely on ahe prospect of hereafter becoming part of these United States. The Republic of Texas, by itself,
 
 would be nothing among nations. Why then leave our great Republic, and become part of that which is no government '--and where their only hopes will rest on again obtaining what they are now throwing awayl
 
 'Tis too true. Walker is elected U. s. Senator from .Mssissippi and R.. c. Nicholas from Louisiana-both Van Buren men. If the United States Senate has majority for Van Buren, it will in truth open Pandora's Box upon tho country, and not even Hope will remain at the bottom of it..
 
 We sec 1t stated in an eastern papor, that there are at this time in the Pacific ocean, not far from two hundred ships, measuring about eighty thousand tons, whose crews consist ot twenty-fSe hundred men, and tho aggregate of their cargoes, ito say nothing of, the ships and their out6ts,) is at least 0,0O0 barrels of sperm oil--worth at least six millions of dollars. All are ;som New England, and nearly half from New Bedford. A Wal. with France would sweep them by the board.
 
 There has been ss GLORIOUS vICTO- RYp of Van Burenism over Jacksonism, in Louisiana. Col Nicholas, d Van Buren man, was elected Senator over Mir Barrow, an ori- ginal Jackson man, pretarring Judge White for the Presidency. Un the third ballot, Col Nicholas received a majority of one vote ov- or all the candidates. and fivo votes over Mr Barrow.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

The Van Buren Convention at Richmond, Va. recently, nominated .ua'tin as President, and Wfttiam Smah, of Alabama, for the Vice Presidency. They gave up Col. Johnson. Ritchie officiated as Secretary. Is he not ashamed to aid in destroying the unity of the Partyl He cried out Justify against Tennea- see for daring to disregard the Humbug Con- vention, and support Judge White--and nos- he whirls round like Stanton spinning pi- rouette, and does the very same thing-di- yides the sgreat Republican party The Globe must give him . talk,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

We have gleaned from opr Southern ex- changes, the following items with regard to
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

There was another failure of the Eastern mail on Monday--that is, it came in with one paper and four or five letters. Of course, we have no news from Congress--except some scattered fragments by the way of New Or leans, which we give below.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

aud invested In safe stock or stocks IN the ha ao
der sale or sales of such part portion OF any such
stocks owned by the United States as w'ii produce
sufficient sun, To make up the supposed dehc'cncy' 'e
proceeds whereof shall be paid into the treasury
mssoucrs Of The Sinking Fund shall be governed, IN
making such investments sales, by the current ana
CUSTOMARY vrrcs of sticks in the commercial cities OF
the United States and in their purchases SAID Comms-
or. sulI ry. preference TO such stocks whose pay
nt i guaranteed by some Stale, if The rate of inter
esi upon The sum proposed to be invested will probably
h. rs favorable And al the commencement oil every
yc.r, said Commissioners shall make deal'rd report
10 Congress Of all their doings aud proceedings under
the provisions Of this ct"-Gtode.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15
fSDE'a'Es Y.
<r> IT. S,,r Y.r.Cr.

.rIiE i:XSEAl Ed LITTER. .o,c, of \
~ ,r,,, l.,t h i.iirs', lou,u.to y we b;n ,hrfc
mile, cline Dta, not t!;< 10 20 ,nr much
During s gro, Of .M, issl1F: expiring"
liz nSl on il sA.a T: ;s IT, tina, letter. - pas
.iona,.ly d..i; 81, remained unopen.u,. ou -
II eans too late, that tender SCROLL
NrI ,r.nner form. he lay: .
With tia, last ~hi,sacss Oh his O'o"'
Which may pass away.
rn,. vas o sound of mouniul wind,
Amid .he dtoOpin: trees; ,
s,-ao,c waters chaicd their rocky bod,
Urged by the i,iui Lroczo.
Pm 10 20 whom t,os plaia,rc toacs
so OF. i" contrast, bore
Tie singing brook that Gcrrily
Ran " fs taieis door:
The pal, ;hu, from his native bowers
A rich luxutinHcc 'wrrt
No more, amid the broken sold
OF earthly memories wcp,.
They held the letter Ger his couch,
They pest il ncar his eye =,
The long icsre! behcia It htTe-
There beath'd no answer sigh.
A, lsnr,h deep and hollow toae,
.isuT s.Gssn-bu, 10 hi. hand
They placed the uaaptneH SCROLL
And there, repionchi.y CLEANED 'oith
Il, seal, go rich anh ruIa
Which still the mentiias impress 1o1o
OF Loves condlins care;
The flower tia, turning seeks the SUM-
Spoke iom Us wNxcn scroll, ,,
.gris ssui-Vo;s stuT'--no pause il: touched
In tho departing soul.
OF had the stricken exile mourn'd,
For this swcc, herald from HI. homo,
Now o his bo.oin brought.
But no, ill panss OF hope defcrfd
Had drank his beings lame,
No. till the triumph! hour Of voc,
Tho ta,4y trca'ae came.
o VANITY Of earthly t'u.
When the strained eye was dim, ,
AuI the We ak hand, liko marble cold,
Whu that scroll 10 Eim!
A deeper seal ',wa. hix TO break
OF mystery unrrreafd >,
To mo.:a man-I'hc spirit paa.'I,
nc is"e' sun 80 L, II. s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

u ,cle cbarue of the Arsenal and commence its opera
lions TO appoint professors TO give 40 ~
various branches OF military science TIC oeh".o a
declaration in The General Assembly, from eacn ~
far admission into the school shall be MADE. Inc aPp
cant TO he so far destitute OF pecun!ary Hee"s' III ~
der him unable 10 obtain such all rducalioh. nc
.ors 10 select from The list thus furnished suI
her NJ I'm. means Of the institution viii ehap!e '" ~
educate The Of service 10 be mol less ''ia'1 -"
nor more titan five years The students 10 co'S''tu
the uuard at the Arsenal: to be under thG eo,"
of one OF the Professors having the rank o! S"rr
ain The said school 10 be considered uf'ie" "a
Wu,Lius,uu college, the cadets 10 be entitled 10 eh!ef
ANY OF lie classes and have ull the benefits o lux
dents of said college free Of all costs or charges tile e
cinuali fund TO be appropriated to the emdn" tT ~
Military Proir :dorslnps The students OF u'e eo
md any commissioned officer Ut lie EIili!I o. 'ic H'n
i. entitled 10 instruction in The military branch o INC
cllrr m any lime, not exceeding ten months: Tree u
charSe When the school goes into tu; operation a"d
sufficient number Of students shall BIZ adNteui @
ov.rur to disband the guard ii the arsenal ana de-
liver the arms aud public property to the custody ri the
military school, and appr"prlates the sum oil $1J' aiu-
ally cut of the treasury to carry the act INTO eivc'
I32 An act incorporating the Chesterfield AMI James
| River Canal Rail Road Company; with Il capit! uf
tweuiv thousand dollars for constructing al! road from
the coal pits uf the Chesterfield company OF co;rs :"
such poin. James River above Bose. dam as Tie
company shall select :.
3i3. An act concerning john Chew; rcnancrat"S him
| fur services rendered commissioner Tor ad"riis
claims Of this State against the United States tor i-
lary expenses during the last war
| 23l an act 'i!"rcing Ann Ednunds from lei i!us
. baad john w. a. Ed nunds.
> :. An act incorporating sundry companies to con-
s,ruct turn pike roads from Richmond 10 Bg Bird bridge
in the county Of GoochIand; incorporates company
with capital Of $5D0tU 10 construct turnpike from
Richmond to the Tuckaoc bridge in lrnrico; another
company with similar capital: 10 Construct turnpike
from the Iuckahoc bridge to G""chland CoUrsi""Sr;
and third Company, with similar capital, I" construct
a turnpike from Goocilaud Court house. to the Big Bro
| Bridge III said county.
! (RrLGuiuGcy IN our ntIi)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15
!; Iron The Wrthe court. Hou.e Mexatainser. ]

The time is as. approaching nay, almost hand when
che People of Wyhe, Smyth, Grayson, and Tazewel,
will have an opportunity of showing to his royal high
ness. Watkins Leigh, whether they will rise above the
p,cal level which he once audaciousy assigned them
I'd which by one sweeping stroke Of his aristocratic
TORY political science, assigned to the abouring part
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

II is said that Gov. Tazewc has resigned. With the
Lynchburg Democrat, we say. joy so ,oiM h!m" The
his resignation Why did he not do this before lie Le.
psature adjourned that his place might have been sup.
pied We suppose it is another instance Of his Males.
Tvs contempt for that body and the State which they
-e1,eaented-D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15
March go.

ntPRlNG GOODS Tie Subscribers beg leave TO in
- form the Merchants Of Virginia and the public &C.
nrra|Iy that they are now opening an unusually large
stock Of staple fancy and domestic DRY Goops adapted
To the approaching srasun-and by every arrival from
New York In addition TO the entire purchases made in
the Northern Cities have the pleasure of announcing
To our friends the receipt Of splendid variety Of French
(0Dds imported by us direct. consisting OF style
painted MnsIs, plain and figured Silk, Paris Gloves,
Ribbons thread Canibrics and HanGkrrchcfs &c. &c.
All of which will be sul the usual Terms, and at
tisiacto!y prices. .
Richmond, March "A. lU1-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

EARY FndseOrth, Williams 4. Co., a. the
H9 Long Room, Market Bridge, offer for sale large
and general assortment Of Dry Goods of recent imports
ton Having turned their whole attention 10 the whole
sale trade, Country merchants respectfully solicited
to call and examine our assortment.
March 49, l03-lOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

EBERSONS indebted to the estate Of Thos G. Mon
cure deceased late Agent Of the Penlentlary. are
requested to make imnedaie paymrn-and all those 10
whom the estate il indebted, will present their calms.
properly authenticated to the undersigned for settlement
JAMES e. WATSON,
Csra,or Of Thos. G. MOneure decG
April s. 1l2-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

~1IJIAM =. RITCHIE, (la.e OF Richmond, w., Va,
yissssipp viii practise Law in the counties o., l,1. o.
Mad;son Y szoo, WasAing ,on, Warren the ra''. and
Carroll, in Louisana-and in the Supreme ab -!
Chancery Courts at Jackson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

FE'EHAChthnH a "Hn Sarn county, North Caro-
ill., n s%t to emroy :ss o" E4 Hr '.5% on
Competent a 10 prepare students for the Gnvssy anu
he Gun teach French it would be 'riTr' s',rv Of 600
willing either to give mn a., sclro npon his
Epp5yy sa 1T nt"tr that The sshTo T 5 r snI';
thence caIy in jun, and thu understand WI, Dr III,
10 recciv. proposals, pest paid, i'r the slua''''
18th of May neat ,,ornr
ASA ElGGS. C0mm!'s"'
G.. b. uliSSELL, ) ,.o .u
March 2>. ----
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

meJK. TOWELS ENTIRE STOCK r hy. it!
lFa impruc,d, D"r!!@m, ho't-hr"cd C.!lILE. ".
ported or bred By him, will he sold on SATURDAY. 'o
Arm NEXT, AT o'cl"ck, 1T " Powe!lon opposite l.
philadrr hia Authenticated prd'grrcS Will be- gwen :.
Tho, tins. Of salcnns ui the animals having been d..
rived from selections made by MIR. Powell in En-.''!
i'm lc:Sn. HM' IiCh"!s'
Puwcllun March &c. ll--c2'A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

TE7IlE BUCKINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOR
q YOUNG LADlES-A High School for young
Ladies' will be opened ut buckingham Courthouse On
the first Monday in April inst The scholastic year wiz
consist OF ten months divided into two lnstruc
ton will be given in nil branches Of education attended
to in the best schools of the kind in the country and all
possible will be paid 10 Tie health, manners,
morals, and improvement III the pupils.
Prices ~ Tuition, SC tDr tic scholastic year:
Primary Department. embracing the rudimentary
branches OF EGg'iSit, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2U
I!rhcr branches Of English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
The Languages, .."................... "
nlusic, ochl.) iU
Music, (ln$trumem.a!D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
For the use Of F!aaG, III
Painting Of various kinds. cmbr acng The mczzotlnto
oriental nt:ng, painting on glass, gauze, satin
and velvet, each Per lesson, .................
CaI!stkrnicxs IAN exercise for the promotion Of
health and graceful movementD .............. 4
Stationary -..----..-.. .....-.-. .-....--.--
Board Washing &c, III the family with the teach
crs, or IN other good families conveniently situa-
ted: fgo
Boaks painting materials, &c, will BIZ furnished
reasonable price to suc! desire them, and such as
chooer TO furnish themselves would do well TO ascer
tain what tex. books will be used in school before max
iup purchase II is desirable in all cases, that tutus so
the session be in advance. Buildings, APPARATUS &c,
for the accommodation Of any aai5e of STUDENTS, will
be in readiness.
Mr. John Fairchi!d and MIS-. Laura ?. Farchild-
Principals.
Miss Orrlla a. Bgssow-- Teacher ri Musie Painting
and Frcnrh
Miss Paulina o. Waddill-.7ssistum Teaeier.
April /. liO-At
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

GAMES RIVER fSD KANAwuA COMPANY.
eS Alta meeting Of lii" President and Directors Of -.
James River ard kanaw!ia Company held in TIE -.
of Richmond, on Saturday, the 18th day Of MARCH,
Resoiefd, rha, Tie Stockholders OF the JaH*' nv,
and Kama wha Company other than the STATE; be- AZ.
They are hereby required 10 pay into the Bank o. =,
gina, of branches the sum OF .'f "o','
each share oil Stock held BY tle m said Company:
before the 25th day of May next
b. order Of the President and Directors
W. g. CHITfENDEN, StTs"y
n. B-The instruments that Lave been ca''e' ~ '
GLIDING the aboTr,} are as tollows:- 49,. time O.:
Isl. 1nstalncnl, 81 per sha:e, paid at the ''AS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

N 4 = N REWAND.-.NedS cf.-Ran away iiom
* eDSE the subscriber, about Inc 18th OF Novem-
Der last yellow of tho name o: EDWIN, (he SONG.
times calls himself Edwin BuEks about feet ~ inches
I,;"b rather raw-boncd, lille stopped in his shoul.
defs. his councnancc very good hair toleably busy.
N has lost most of his jaw teeth, and is what may be
called lantcrn.jawcd. He is good shoemaker He
has free papers with him.
will give $50 if said negro is apprchendcd i'll the
State and $3.50 if apprchended out OF the State, and 50
secured that get him again.
BENZ. +. PORTER,
Feb. 20. [93-fl Of Roekbridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

yryO PLANTERS or ORONOKO TOEAC o.
g The planters OF whom have purch;srt cops ii
Ornnuko 1uhncco, will confer favor on me b! tr''i'
inG Them 10 tie order Of K < u. Gwathrry II! the cay
OF Richmond, between the 18th OF May and the st Il
June Those who Cannot deliver their crops by !Hc 1T
oil June will please. defer the delivery until the !A ci
june or any time bctwcrn the middle {" that ""nI and
the first day eli july JOHN q. llG'If.S
M,rrh >. VT!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-15

EAT OH CE.-'lhc subscriber, Attorney II Law, "!a!
| i tend the Superior Court OF Law ana CIancr'? q"
Henrico county, the General Court, and the Conf i
Apals; and will rive strict attention 10 business
i,d To him in those Courts. lie has taken part o! lie
Office of his SON. DR.. +. II. Smith, the Bell ayra
where or his dwellings he may generally be found e.
crpt when in attendance upon the Courts
JOHN II. SMITH.
Richmond bnrl l. l~.fG IlU--IW