davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15
t-5- The Greensboroagh Patriot. This

lL5~ The Greensborough Patriot. This
nal, lately 50 well known, and SO popular, un.
L the management Of the late W llam Swain,
j been recently purchased and is now issued by
b .sfs Hammer & Evans. The former OF these
aicmcn viii edit the Patriot Tor the future, while
1 ,atlrr viii conduct the mechanical department.
e No. OF their paper now before Us, Is very Gre
able 10 each OF these gentlemen and we think
h Patriot, under theif guidance, bids well to be
aAly not more useful and influential than here.
II off /, viii b. sent 70 all those who had paid
advance 10 the former proprietor. piece Of
s,aliy which, OF itself, ought 10 insure the pre-.
81 owners large share OF public confidence and
9port. The political principles and the indie
sadtut SPIRIT Of the Patriot remain unchanged.
Is Nan, 20 the core, and we cannot do better
10 TO dnpc for il like brilliant success which
ats the incorrupttble Statesman whose cause II
COATES
~ he United States Arsenal at Frank.
4 Kentucky. was destroyed by ire on the 18th
3D. The Gtc * supposed to have been purely
y -n,l and had made such rapld Roadway be-
81 discovery. that il was found impossible &c
u 4 auy thing from the flames, The Arsenal
q sloed a considerable quantity Of the commo,
Il e. generally used IN the "uadc OF var" Al
s tle ,onAagration. brass field. piece, tie his
q II Of which Is little curious, Was takcn out
Il 81, among the rubbish, very little iuJur,d. This
&, IS said 10 have been originally captured from
"a Burgoync, al ~aral0ga-was afterwards sur
IN 8erca 10 the Brush Is Holland again rc-ta
81 s. AZ the battle OF the Thames, by Gen. Harm
| pom IT, second capture, Congress present
81 ITO Gov shelby, rs whom II was presented t,
STATE Of kentucky |, is no doubt dcstlucC
Il - made ,ull more celebrated los bang used I,
atm ~ the world thc Wing Victory ia hen
sy III November SD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15
NOTICE.

rENElE Subscriber having been solicited to
Ill remove TO the town of Charlotte, for
the purpose of Teaching, and having done
so, will commence a School so soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers can be OBJ.
tanned,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE


JUINNUHl W Q lWlItN III, nov,
Dodr Sir,--1be undersigned, in common with
very large and respectable portion Of your fellow
citizens in this part of our State, feeling deep
anxiety in regard 10 your views on a subject which
most vitality concerns as have thought proper TO
PROFOUND to you the following intefrogatory, 10
which we wish you to give an explicit answer:
DO YOU or DO yen not believe that Congress has
the constitutional power 10 interfere with or abo-
Ish slavery in the District Of Columbia
We hope that the Importance of the subject, ad
dcd 10 the conspicuous situation IN which you
stand IN relation TO the American People, will be
sufficient apology for the liberty We have thus
taken.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15

Henry w, Conrad, a member of the House Of
representatives Of Pennsylvania, convicted OF false
accusing the L. = Bank Of attempting bribery,
w. was few days ago according to a resolution
VI '"'' body, publicly reprImanded by the Speaker
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15

u The Pet Banks aud the Public Rcre.
'As-for some curious and alarming information
1'al The State Banks selected by our Rulers as
.' dcposIlatcs Of the Peoples Money, see the
,.laatks Of Mr., Webster, in the Senate, on the
VA March, On hIs motion to print document
A'''hg reference 10 the subject.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15

80 The paper upon which the Journal
printed thus week is not of so good quality as
.. used by us for some time past but It is the
we now have on hand, 50 that we hope to have
indulgence of our patrons until we receive
Nv. supply OF a better quality, some time since
G, rive shares of the stock of the Bank of the
y, @c were sold in Raleigh on Saturday, at an ad-
vance of Is per cent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15

Messrs. Robt. A. Ezcl J. B. Goosley, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-15

p. S. | have received letters from the
Collectors of Ohio, Louisiana, Pennsylva.
MA, Maryland, and Maine. They say that
the citizens of those Districts contribute ve-
ry literally; and 1t is to be hoped that North
Carolina will not be wanting IN comparison
with her sister States, in point OF hberallty
and patriotism. The subject is, as yet, en-
tlrely dormant in this State.
|. &. LASH, Coil. w. n. NJ s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
~@-----
MAI. NOAH'S LATEST ANECDoTE

MAJ. NOAH'S LATEST ANECDOIE.
Chaplains One of our midshipmen at
Lisbon, being little top heavy, going off
10 his ship, encountered the Chaplain of
the English flag ship, whom he tumbled
into the river, and he was rescued after a
dangerous effort. The Midshpman offer
ed to give him satisfaction bu, when he
learnt that it was Clergyman, he redou
bled the offence, by stating that there were
two Chaplains aboard his ship. and the
reverend gentleman might take his choice
for a meeting. We do not know how IT
is with Naval Chaplains at the present
time, but formerly there was not much
fanatacism about them. Being once a
prisoner of war on board and English IA
in the Downs, we were particularly plea
sed with the agreeable manners and gene.
raj intelligence Of the Chaplain. 1" How
derly at prayers ?" discipline, sir, and
system. When they first left port, a
more unruIy, disrespectful set of fellows
never handled salls-when mustered for
prayers on Sunday, neat and clean en-
ough 10 be sure, but never could fix
their attention and they had an abomina
bic trick, during the most solemn part OF
the prayers. Of putting their finger in their
cheeks, and popping, like the drawing OF
a Champagne cork. tried every meth
cd, by mods, winks, severe looks, SC. to
stop this practice, but without effect
At last, one Sunday. a tall fore top man
near me, amused himself as usual when
being very much vexed, and thrown of
my guard, closed the book saving
Come, d-n your eyes, no more of that.
This was language they perfectly under
stood. since which no crew isImore or
dery."
"Butyou have an easy time, my dear
sir" 80 yes-not much TO DOL take
the head Of the table. prepare the punch
mix the salad, and pepper the devils"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
STORAGE & CoTGMIssToN
= 9 USE,
GEORGETOWNn

a - " Tvs IL, u.
T AUCK & STEPHEN b,va 81.
~ that large Three Story Re
Ware House, on the corner Of H;ol III
Water Streets, Georgetown, reeen,iv a aa
cupied by Dir. r. Woodward. Ths; VII III
be pleased to attend to the order, ~ ,h.;a .
country friends 10 the sale of apy ana ,' ~
cry article consigned TO their care :. . IN
also, in the purchase Of goods Of eyerv A." A.
scription, for which they will cba,g y, :,
moderate commission. The n,em,s..
they have rented are very commodiou,
having an excellent Wharf attached lh,r.'
TO, which will admit of The RECENT Of
considerable quantity of Flour, or other A..
ticles on storage. They would here TAX,
occasion to say, that they will spare no
pains TO promote the interests OF tbe;,
friends, who may make their cousign.
ments, and confidently trust they NAV moi
be disappointed.
November 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

FEMALE RIGHrs.-A traveller who just
visited the Pomeranian Island Of Rugen
describes the peninsula OF Monchgut 10
the following terms :" This district, nearly
cut off from the main land, is interesting
in its situation and the manners of its in
habitants. For ages there has been no
change in the social condition of the PEG.
pie, and man has scarcely advanced sin
gle step. The people OF Monchgut speak
their peculiar patios, wear their peculiar
costume, weave the stuff for il themselves,
and live in patriarchal independence, in
nocence, and simplicity. They have one
remarkable custom, which certainly can
not be paralleled in Europe here the fe.
males choose their husbands, the proposal
of marriage proceeding FROM the woman
and not from the man. as with as"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
''--.-----.'aia-.---
ron r. r Y.
THE POOR LITTLE MAID.

When poor little maid feels her senses astray,
Cannot sleep on her pillow, nor rest all the day
Sees a form still pursue, do all that she can,
And this form should be Of handsome young
man.
Sly neighbors will whisper then, good lack a
day
The poor little maids in very bad way
When Of her old friends she begins TO grow shy
When she speaks very seldom, and speaks with
sigh =,
When, though witty or wise, she appears like
Ounce, :,
And folks wonder what's become TO the girl all
at once;
Sly neighbors will whisper then, good lack a.
day.
The poor little maids in very bad way
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

Who tcalts a WJe.-A correspondent
of the Boston Transcript writes thus from
Caboivlile, Massachusetts =
There are factory girls enough here to
spin the button makelesses out Of counte-
nance, in a trce; say 450, at the least
calculation. A happier looking population
certainly will not be found any where
Few OF them to be sure, stay many years ::
they do not come hther with the intention
of remaining or under the necessity of do,
ing SO. They are mostly farmers daush
ters-some from the hills Of n. Hampshire
and still more from Vermont II and their
object is to get snug little capital to start
upon into more quiet life at home
This they can easily do, with tolerable e.
economy in year or two. A great many
substantial wives are graduated here. Their
charms and virtues, If unknown before
soon become so.-The pre,tIest, and the
smartest, especially, are sure to be pickec
off with as much precision as were the
British officers by our sharp shooters a
Bunker Hill
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
p Il o L Z Il TY
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE subscriber as trustee Of Edward
4 A. Gibbs OF Martinsburg Berkeley co
Va, is authorized 10 sell or lease the fol-
lowing valuable property lying on the Ius-
carora creek in Martinsburg.
/. A valuable Wooden factory With all
the necessary machinery, implements &c.
now in the occupancy Of John n. Riddle
& Co whose lease of the same expires on
the LIST of April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached machine Shop--and
every appurtenance and convenience ne
cessary for the spinning, weaving, dyelng,
and dressing processes in the making OF
Cloth
Q A Valuable Sawmill.
8. A CupaIo Furnace, withits appsra-
tus and various TASKS, patterns, and fur
niture.
d. "A Blacksmith's Shop and Tools.
This valuable property will be disposed
of by the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will be leased separate
ly or together for term of years. The
factory Of course sold or leased subject TO
the term of the present tenant-posses-
sion Of the rest delivered Immediately
The subscriber can assure persons who
may wish TO engage in business of this
sort that BARGAIN can be bad, the exc
ecution Of his trust requiring that some
disposition should be peremptorily made.
Enquire Of the subscriber living in Nor
gan County. Va, opposite Hancock, Md
or TO d. II. Conrad Esq. Martinsburgi
Va. CROMWELL ORRICK,
Trustee for E. A. Gibbs.
September 8, 18S5-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

A spark had noticed at public place,
a pretty looking girl, who, he thought
would be an easy prey; and he, without
ceremony, addressed her. but met with a
severe rebuke; this SO Disconnected him,
that in his confusion. he could but just ut
ter" Well, well. but do not swallow me-"
"Oh, no." said The young woman with a
significant smile, "you need not fear that :;
l am Jewess, and am not allowed to eat
DOrkn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

A COLD UN.-We entered our office
the other morning, (says the Bridge-water
Patrot,) and found our devil sitting stock
still on the red hot stove. We reprimand-
ed him severely for his laziness, and told
him TO get up and go TO his work.
can't" said he, " I'm Jriz dO,cn!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

WITTY PERvERsIoN. DIR. Williamson
had quarrel with one of his Pensioners
by the name of Hardy, who showed con
siderable resentment. On the succeeding
Sunday, the Doctor preached from the
following text, which he pronounced with
much emphasis, and with a significant
nod at Hardy, who was present " There
is no fool like the fool HARDY"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
vATrhpI.E JEFFERSON LAND


THyHAT fine estate belonging TO the heirs
I'll OF Richard McSherry, decd, is otter
ed for sale ltcontains between
100 81 500 ACRES.
Its natural and artificial advantages are
not surpassed by any farm in that tne
county. 1t is well improved with build
ings, orchards, fences, and well set IN clio.
yer; large spring, and three good wells
of excellent water.
Application may be made TO John Pet,
living on the premises, or the subscriber
in Martinsburg.
RICHARD McSHERRY.
December "a, IS35.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

EpleRAM-LAwYER' DECLARATION.
Fee simple, and simple fee,
And all The fees in tail,
Are nothing, when compared to thee,
Thou best of fees, fe. male.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
NEW CHOPPING MILL.

NEW CHOPPING MILL.
{EVHE subscriber having taken lease
b Of the property of Mr.. Alexander
Stephen, at the north end Of Martinsburg,
lately occupied by the Mesars, Gelsen-
dorf' as woolen factory, and having con-
verted the same into chopping mill, has
the pleasure to announce to his friends
and the public generally, That he is now
ready to grind Rye and Corn, for allper-
sons who may please to favor him with
their custom. He has considerable room
in bis mill which will admit Of storing
away several thousand bushels Of grain,
and being determined to use every proper
exertion to deserve patronage, confidently
expects liberal portion oft.
Feb. 10. l935-tf JOHN MYERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

PAINTS, OIL, dc.
RIO. /. pure white lead in Oil,
~ Dry white and red lead,
Chrome yellow, SC.
Flaxseed oil and turpentine.
A superior article OF Winter Sperm Oil,
Whale Oil sc.
For sale Low by
HA.HyNE g. STEPHENS.
Sept. "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
-l.'7'7''7'l'7'7'l'''''',.'''7'
TER MS,

Two DOLLARS ,payablein advance ;h u'' year
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, wnhi' 1.-THE wear,
and ifpayment be deferredtothe emo demand demanded.
THREE DoLLARs will invariably DC -. uIl arrsaras
Nopaper will be discontinued unit, ~ ~. d Editor.
ges are paid except atthe option Of INC ..r,ej
Advertisements ofone square or l naoh subss.
hree times for one dollar, and ior Ter ones ia
quent insertion twenty five cents; onssealength
proportion. Chancery orders OF .he " ~ Ave dol.
inserted and posted according 10 Jaw I'll nlesse.o
lars each Advertising customers ;"sertious sFs
marx On 'n9 fnn sncb direction given ths'
yeTtisement Will be co ntInue untiliofp'"'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
PE DIG = il Z.

Flexible was got by the famous Whale
bone his dam Themis, sister TO Incanta.
tor. by Sorcerer, her dam Hanna by Go
hanna, out of Humming Bird, sister to
Colobri, by Woodpecker-Camilla by
Trentham Coquette by the Compton
Barb-sister to Regulus by the Godolphin
Arabian Grey Robinson by the Bald Gal
loway: Snake, out Of Old Wilkes, a daugh
ter OF Old Hautboy. Whalebone won the
Derby. and 10 other races, at all distan.
ces, being a capital four mile horse, was
own brother TO Whisker, winner of the
Derby and several othe. capital runners,
and was inferior TO no horse of modern
times as stallion, being sire of Chaeaux
Margaux, the best four mile horse of the
day, Camel, Spaniel, winner Of the Der
by, and many other first rate racers. Sor.
eefer was first rate racer and Stallion,
covered at Sogs., and was sire OF Smolen-
sko, winner Of the Derby, Morel and Sor
Gerry, winners Of Oaks, Soothsayer. win,
ner OF the ST. Leger, and many others
Gohanna was the best 4 mile horse of his
time, and as a stallion was equal 10 any
horse they have had in England. at any
time. Woodpeckcr, Trentham, the Comp
ton Barb, ReguIus. never beat, and the
best son of the Godolphin Arabian. &c.,
were all stations Of the very first charac:
ter. All the crosses mentioned in FIexi
ble's pedigree were horses equal TO any of
their time, if not the very best. Camilla,
the dam of Young Camilla, Colibr, Ca.
Uterine. Sophia, Humming Bird, (the g.
grand dam Of Flexible) Jerboa. was a
most valuable ard famous brood mare, s.
her descendants have won as much and
acquired as high standingas any family OF
horses in the kingdom. In fact, Flexible
is as we'll bred as any horse in the world,
both for speed and stoutness, all his an.
cestors being equal to any of their time,
without single inferior cross. 1t would
be hard TO point out another pedigree as
pure and rich as this is. Flexibles dam
was also the dam of Evergreen, Tough
stick, Anna, &c, and is now brood
mare in the stud of the King Of Prussia.
PERFORMANCES
At s years old at EPSON, Flexible beat
VelazgueZ, same age, ll9 Id. one mile
8 TO on Flexible.
At Bath July 9th. A sweepstake for all
ages, weight for age, two miles and dis
lance, Us subscribers)
Mr. Bartley's b Flexible, by Whale.
bone, years old 90 ID /
MIR. Howe's b Warwick, a years
old 1871 Q
Mr. Farquarson's b T out ofLegacy
4 years old, ll6 ID 8
Mr.. Bigg'S be BulOw, Ayears old,
llslb A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

wEESII GROCERIES.
E1NRST quality LOAF s. BROWN
IL SUGARS
Strong Rio amidst. Domingo COFFEE.
Gunpowder,
Imperial,
G. P. Imperial, STEAS.
Young HysoD,
& Black
New Orleans and West India MOLAS.
SEES. Sugar House, do. very superior
Ground Alum and fine SALT &C., for
sale by LAUCK & STEPHEN.
September, II, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
New Establishes.
FORWARDING & CoMMlssloS
III o y Sc. sN

EEAVING taken a large ana &c y. @.
u Il Warehouse and Wharf. s;tns, .a,eat
Water Street, two doors above Ms 70, %
Smoots, Georgetown, d. G. for ~. III w.
pose OF transacting general Comaa puf'
business, in the sale and forws,a:ass'Oa
Flour, Whlskey, Grain, Pork Rsaas o.
other country produce. and nureh.'s
Plaster, Fish, Salt, Groceries 4" o.
shall be pleased TO attend to bus;0., 70
our line for any person who NAV sss 10
TO command our services. sHoose
As our success must depend ma, !.
dustry and the satisfaction we NAV ~ /. 'h-
BILE to render to those who intrus; =. = 80. d
their business it is scarcely necessa,. WIG
assure the public that we will endsssJs@
merit their patronage. W
HOGMIRE & COMPTON
October Is, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
BE ACRs HTITa's SHOT

F . K K + n T.
The undersigned wishes TO rent for one
year or more from the lst of April next
his BLACKSMITH SHOP, on the road
from Martlnsburg TO Wllliamsport, one
mile from Sheerers Mill. now in the oc.
cupancy Of Andrew Ullum. 1t is com
Portable and commodious building and To-.
Gated in neighbOrhood where work can
always he had for two fires,
CHARLES DOWNS.
November 10, 1S35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
d e g C II T p IT, ON.

Flexible is very rich dark bay without
white. except on the coronet of one hind
foot, fully five feet Q inches high, of fine
running length and reach, good shoulder,
back, loin, limbs, eyes, an uncommonIy
full and strong body, his action is excel.
lent, his bone large, and he is uncom
monty muscular and strong. In shape,
blood, size. power, racing performances
IN fact. in all the essential qualities of a
stallion. it would be very difficult to find
his equal.
A. L. B. MERRITT.
March 81, 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-06

Cone, Conyers Cooper Dunagun, Echols Farrs, Free
man. Fullsood Gibson, Guess, Harris, Homes OF Ba-
ker. onrs Of Early, liu,chnS Johnson, KING OF C'a%'
ford, King Of Fayetle Lawshee Leggett Liddrll AL
lister, Mcconnell, Mcleod, Morgan, Moseley, Pike
Powell of Talbot. Robertson, Robson, Rogers, sahod
Smith Of Floyd. Smith Of Haersiam, Swain, Wattlsl!,
Walker, Wharton Willis: wilson and Wood
Mys-Messrs Avery, Bond, Cowart, Curry, Floyd,
Of Morgan, Floyd Of Newton Good, Gresham Greene,
Hardeman, Hines of Bryan, Hines Of Liberty, Heard,
Hopkins, Hudson, Ingram James, Lamar Lawhon Law
son, MITCHELL of Baldwin, Mitchell: OF Clarke, Powell,
of Mcintosh, Reese, Reynolds, Sugar, SIape,on,
Stockton, Surrency. Wadhauer, White, Williams and
Wright
A bill was introduced by MIR NsAliiS!eT, from the
committee on the state Of the Republic, empower the
Treasurer of the State to receive the proportion Of tile
surplus revenue payable to this State Mr. ndson from
Ihe committee, reported protest against any To-
ture distribution OF the revenue OF The nlted
States shal send you this report, together
with the able report made BY the committee on Finance
On the disposition n. the surplus revenue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-06

To Planters lrho '"i>h 10 cm.rnte 10 .hiSsiEs'iPt.
VI ,L3H PLANTATION for SDtI he sn''".I'F, III con
lrarr Of the death OF his partner lia> G. Turner. "r
for Ii, anl Negroes. ~ laLuo conliy, tour H'r'
from .n:ur and the .M3DELEj plantation con It's
q a,u !c.. choice nd wcl suppl with "rT "a' Tim,
lr aud all susceptible ui cu.i"ao-bou - r:''- %cc'la!|"
a Of the description, which ID To ~ w"Ikn LANDS;
T witt IONS. huSr>. mules Cattle, She T. hu> All
corn IN su f ;.- plantation. There ar" about looo
,rr" IN her fence wir gJ) cleared 1i cu'Gii"a-
Ca r i,:ui linn ulc AL "u :u;iIiGc> ~" NIL
good quarters. goo" I'm wi;h i"o s:""s IL
ireG" 10 bal tIr a'2c ci>t rms hIs
fall which NAB, "ri t'' cri"ut an! e "'E
m tho so, property large VII! M i" II INTO Two !in
,n: If nee nv: Nor!!rTn o I" J acres All
- md the Southern one, Hto l,loJ"rf vain
the ats ii hands; which -" ave tn""ch place
r, anal <p,in. ic,yr each GOOD imp" o FARM los
n w.rn tic gathered an ii:"h Wish
the br uppia: % err" H. ara
lin Francs: fuacr on ;hc promises "i Di'",
near Cn:oa Gnr"y, E"Tm"i; R"h'rl j. Ly"n- ~
Vick G. THrI"r y TO-, ~ II chichester; b"I HH g
ia T.w Ol.ane und the subscriber, at Naic''"z.
'''' ~ WILLIAM FEERlHAf.
Y r. There i. land enough OPEN and with villa" the na";s can
.r ,h winter. 10. gu hr full ere" nrNt sea
son.
s:cramicr % f'-'i'i"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-06
!Su1c D} LiEdS and Sinrcs

yyI1I hr SOLD he !e BIDDER, 81 The late residence OF KIN
nT ard Louisa county CT ht miles nor'h o ~"
u ions. IN YirgiWa Thursday, the lola 'Hy "i
If rat the neat a day itir'cr hhaY
an! - valuable aud iIA" NEGROES,
" Also suaIrv u Land, h, cngiT. 10 The ">ini" o;
IN. SAID hic!:rhec II" corm nn ~ ba':"iS; oats ldrr
ir,Ss i k:l, -" car, IN: larger ihh mitch rows;
,mr, ,rlrrt >ur: uicr HiiI"l- ." h"'ri iFni'
, vafu.I s..; wea; AMI other articles 10" 10
.o,s IN mention. maic known III" Gay oi sale
''"' ~ " ELISHA MELTON,
administrator dc bcri. the rir dHnt|rd. y
JAMES ictEHEE. dCci.. cnE ?|"!''%trGtr y
RICHARD MC3rHEE G''ri>r@.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-06

,,xni'lEEH IS pu5!sl!cd twice Il week. generally, and
y; '"' .., darn, OF the Stutc i:gs
-: - ,,c:,as., Five Dollars per unaun, payable in adj
r. ~ - r;;..r"r.i, .rrcir paving banks toniy! will be
Tn I i'tues rii s:iliHi;re the safety of remit
:r'i ~ the ass-r all letters being paid by the writer's
=: .f IL rr Hcuat"ued but Ut the dscfcNoa VI inc
= w III .-1rI:%st.> nave been paid up
Vsr.gs " :uaaacc tho payment OF nine papers shall