davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

The following direction appears a.
mong the list of letters advertised in the
Baltimore Republican.
"Pat Mcmahon, the little Carpenter
that has got big pair ofwhiskers, his
wife keeps shop, and is Jackson
man, and votes for the Union, and lives
in Harrison Street, after living near
the market and works close by"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
TRANSFORMATION.

TRANSP ORIATTON.
IE'HE subscriber living near the Fai.
4 ling Waters, would inform the cltl
iens of Berkeley County. that he has
provided himself with large substantial
BOAT, for the purpose of Transporting
produce by way OF the Canal to George
Town, d c. He is now prepared to pnr-
tna'e any quantity of flour that may be
offered, and in a few weeks he expects
warehouse TO be ready for the reception
! 81 produce, when he will be prepared to
purchase WHEAT. RYE, CORN, Oats
and other articles suitable for the George
Town market. In his purchase he intends
be governed by the City prices. conse-
POently, those who favor him with call,
may expect liberal price for their pro-
luce. Those farmers who wish to provide
themselves with Plaster, will be accom-
nSdated by applying TO the subscriber,
Nlo will furnish them any quantity they
uay desire He also intends keeping con-
sn'ly for sale Fish, Salt, &c &c. for the
accommodation Of all who may wish 10
procure such articles. The flour is now
oe delivered al house open for its re-
/ pNon, near Andrew Ulum's blacksmith
but when the Warehouse is ready
u he reception OF produce. then all ar
Ves are TO be delivered at it situated on
" Potomac, few hundred yards below
lr T. Sherer's mill.
ihe subscriber having procured an ex'
ileni boat, with good hoatmen, tialters
.% a!h that, by punctuality 10 business
VIII be able TO render general satIslac'
uu' Flour will be taken TO Georgetown
Nlrty cents per barrel, and other pro-
Oce In proportion.
CHARLES DOWNS.
March II, ls36-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
MIR McIANE,S LETTER.

We take pleasure in laying before our
readers, the following extract from let
ter written by the Hon. Louis McLane. OF
Delaware, 10 the Pennsylvania Antlma.
sonic Convention, which met at Harris
burg during the past winter. Mr.. Me
Lane was once warm supporter and
firm friend Of Gen. Jackson assisted in
his elevation 20 the presidency-and al
forwards filled one Of the most respon.
sble and honorable stations in his cabinet,
The sentiments embodied in the extract
are those which actuated him while sup
porting Gen. Jackson guided his course
while member Of the presidents cabi-
net, and have, by his adherence to them,
in the end, thrown him out of the ranks Of
the party that is now giving its sycopbant
support 10 the president and his Kinder
hook successor. We ask for the extract
careful perusal, coming as it does from
an individual of the highest standing. and
VIVA. is more, from one against whom
the presses that give utterance to the SEN
timents and views Of the admini.t ration,
cannot, and dare not, utter derogatory
imputation. The letter was suppressed
by the Convention, because il did not ia
yor the principles of Antimasonry, but has
been given TO the public through the ex
ertions of Mr., Chandler, Editor Of the
United States Gazette, who addressed q
note 10 Mr.. McLane requesting copy
for publication.
fit shall ever happen that Chief
Magistrate shall be found in this coun-
try, having made his way to that high
office by ministering to the irregular
and sordid passions ofthe multitude, or
to the vindictive feelings of personal
parties, and possesses not the DISPOSE
ton and ability subsequently TO regu-
late and control them: who shall con-
sent to govern by the power of a faction
and not by the constitution who re-
CARELESS OF the only solid foundation of
all true renown, and to ensure the
contamination of party schemes, shall
exert the power and influence of his
station to infame the public mind, and
foment and encourage divisions among
the people; who shall deem all men
enemies and just objects of his denun-
citation, who may honestly and decent
ly differ with him upon points of his
administration; who shall cheaper pub
lie trusts, by comforting Office upon the
unworthy, who shall dispense his pa
tronage to reward his partizans and
punish those who honestly exercise
their own opinion: whenever such
one shall appear, the knell ofthe re-
public will be sounded, and if his course
should be sustained by the people, It's
doom will be irrevocably sealed.
My beliefs therefore, that the Chief
Magistrate of State or Of the Union
ought not by his appointment to office,
to sustain any principle of any kind,
which makes it his duty to prescribe
any portion of his fellow citizens for a
lawful difference of opinion merely,
and more especially for opinions in no
wise connected with their duty to the
constitution and the politics of the
state. Having by the result of our re-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

Sugar obtained from Indian Corn
NJ. Pallas lately presented to the AGA
demie des Sciences of Paris, sample
of this substance, extracted from the
stem ofthe plant, which has been found
to contain nearly six per cent Of syrup
boiled TO forty degrees, a part of which
viii not chrystalize before Modification
but it condenses and acquires more
consistency from that period to the
state of complete maturity. The most
favorable time to obtain the greatest
quantity ofsugar is Immediately after
the maturity and gathering ofthe fruit.
The matter left after the extraction of
the sugar is capital to feed cattle or to
make packing paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

A FISH SToRx.-A negro fishing in
the Mississippi at the plantation of Col
White, in one haul of his seine drew
up large living Alligator, fifteen feet
long. On cutting it up, he found in its
NAV half a dozen ducks, and tpo large
red fish, which had just been swallow
ed, and were not the worse for table
purpose from having like Jonah. been
inhumed for time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

"Srx SLIM SLICK SApLINcs. ut is
gravely asserted by some folks that
there is no Yankee in the land that can
upon the first trial, "of cold frosty
morning." pronounce these words in
quick succession without making a
blunder-Six Slim Slick Saplings. -
Try it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
:. s11he Martinsburg Savings Institution

VBiNS June y, 1000.
Nv resolution Of the board of direct
%. oftbis institution the folio wing
~ If Interest have been adopted for
r "a government " Of the Treasurer thereof
u 1'.sssiying money on deposite, viz:
n' Car deposites payable
i. @ootns ' msy be issued 5psr e.ntu"
ling an interest at the
rate of .n.hl.3
four nonth' after ., demand iosnst a per esn,,sm
ring an interest at the
rate Of h,o1
NV DAYS after demand, | e,s, o.,,,,,n
,, ai may be issued J per annum a'
bearing bearing an interest at the ~ '''"'
rate Of }
" By order
GEORGE DOLL, jr. Treasurer.
1uly 10, IS34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
FARM FOR SALE.

HyHE heirs and representatives OF Peter
Grove, late Of Berkeley county, decd
oFer for sale their Tract of Land, situa-
I'd about four miles north west Of Martins
burg, in said county, containing about
rorrR HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
or first rate Limestone Land, equal in
srpgh and fertility Of soil to any in the
GREAT Valley Of Virginia. IL is finely wa
i sd and we'll improved as to buildings,
&c, having upon it large and commodi-
=, Gus Brick Dwelling HOUSE,
n Good Kitchen, fine Limestone
1T; Spring in the yard, which was
s.l1 never known to fail, with stone
,Dr;Op house at its source, and short dis
,poce from it large stone Distillerv with
overhead water also, two ex sz511EA.
ceIlent OR CHARDS Of graft
Cd Frit good Barns, Stables. 9V1Se
Smoke House, Corn Houses, -
Wagon Sheds. and all other out-bulIdings
NJ necessity or convenience on Farm
Of his land about Two Hundred s. Nine
maCRES are cleared and in high state
slcultivation the balance well clothed
with fine thrifty timber. The cleared land
!, divided into eleven different fields, all
under good fence-with constant running
water through each of them,-producing
hyuriantIy, corn, wheat, rye, oats, timo.
&v, clover, and every other description OF
cop which good land. in this section OF
country, is capable of producing,-b besides
being equal, as GRAZING FARM, to any
other, whatever.
Afurther description of this property is
deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing
10 purchase will no doubt view the premi-
:ss and judge for themselves.
s5.TERMs accommodating, and price
low. JACOB A. GROVE, for self,
find the other heirs
Berkeley city, Va, March s. tlstO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21
WILLIAM ABLE,

4 NNOUNCES to his old customers
IA in Martinsburg, and its vicinity, (af'
Ter rendering his thanks for the liberal pa
tonnage he has received) that he has re-
moved bis residence TO the building IN
King street, two doors west Of MIR. kroe-
sens Globe Tavern, formerly the proper
y of Mrs Ruth Mackey, and lately in the
occupancy Of Mr. John McCleary, where
be intends carrying on his business In all
its various branches.
@se,a He will as usual keep on
.M hand large variety of
@ CANE.BOTTOMED,
s'orN and every other description
g5aAS of Chairs, and large
M stock of 5EDsTEADs
" III finished in the most fash
\ sionable style
He will also continue TO carry on The
HOUSE A M d SIG
PAINTING
business, together with ORNAMENT
a. PAINTING, f. PAPER HANG.
ING, in all their various branches. and
will be ready at all times TO attend to any
orders in his business, by which means he
hopes to be able 10 merit continuance oil
The patronage of liberal public.
March 81, lSS6-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-21

Wife. A woman who has promis-
ed obedience, but always contrives to
make herself obeyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

81 In the Committee for Southampton county. the
name Of lillian Drcwry should have been Joseph
Drewry
a. II FosrAlsn having declined a reelection in
Henry county, the Democratic party have nominated
Peter flaifston.
~ ANIED, at this Office, as an Apprentice 10 the
w Printing business, youth from il 10 lG years Of
age posscssing good English Education.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
go ,rii,tI s..il u,It S.i,I OOD
SOJ,VJ'U- S+''J,WV'V S-V:V"V'
6yras,U consolidated Lottery.

For tho STATE Treasury prlawre C9s, md Cormon SCHOOL,
IqsthorG 81 tsc L. GGr, pissed february i!ih Io2i
CLASS \,
To hn dawn q: Wilmington, - .ay, the l9h Oct 1896
Iae rc"sag su7e''''e"d ny C'"s''"sr' "iP'ea ''r a
- ErunEr Lerlr%r-!3 DEA"S BtiL'''.
F!CH -5.hiD SPGh-Ni!jO $tJ!E-hh
Briil:an. Cap;a!sl Of 6N ,GJ 80 61 10000, II $40;
OF 5Cu0 Of 009; Oh 500. ot2 r0n; II 1i2 coo; Is
Of 800; ~ OF geo, &c.amounting III all to s. 0c0,
dUG.
Tickets ;s?H halves SD; quarters s..
IL \ package his lottery contains . tickets. and
is warranted draw It .rast :!U4 ar w!!lc! vii be
forwarded for $500 shares IN proportion.
certificate Of package Of % whole tickets will be
forwarded for 500
Certificate Ui hG!r"S l2o
Do orarirrs ia
Fo. sale ;,y tie package single ticket: By The all
uctv HOYT,
A, the Virginia Lottery Office directly under the sign
OF the Eagle Win las and is now selling more Capital
Pr;zcs tlan any ot!Ier vcndrr III the know world
NJ Odr.s for Tickets from any part ct the United
States kv Mail or otherwise: enclosing cash or prize
tickets thankfully received and executed b. return
r,?;! With the same prompt t"nnn PERSONAL appii-
cusion and tic resu! given (whcn rcqucstedl lnmedi'
nlely after the drawng-!f addressed 20 HOll.
Persons aYa9 from home, al he springs or at places
where NIX advertisement does acct their eye. VINO
would Ike tickets hv enclosing the GiOunt lty wou!d
like 10 invest tie remittance will ~ invested ~ ths
first GOOD scheme u BIZ drawn. We have large aac fine
schemes every week.
y b. Orders III all strictly confidential,
Sent cG5-!.l d. NJ. HOYT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06

Tickets in the Grand Consolidated Lottery, lass q;
FIR the Ig,h Of October ISG-SG0 400 apialand in all
Lotteries under the management ofD. S Gregory Co..
can be had Of Bigger in his usual variety Of fortunate
numbers in packages Of whoes: halves 0. quarters Sill
ole tickets or shares.
Orders, heretofore, meet the most PEot.'pt az 49,
edan,;o ,,nnon and in all cases, the original (hana-
rers1 tickets and shares will be orwa5ded
f. not liable TO mistake or dispute. The CASH for al!
Capital prizes can be had usual atsght' The moneh'
the drawings are received .o , p,~cup
e"se Aoo's' Richmond Ia.
r7a Grand Capitals of $4,000; of $4,000; Of
eo00 aad of 10000 have all been sold and PAD as
usual, at sight, by at rg,r
Scpt2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
SOETuERN LITERARY MESSENGER.

SOUTHERN LII | ERAhi Mf.SSENNL'''
1t is with common pleasure: that We nave p''us7
the August number Of the Southern Literary Arssen5e
We have watched from It's infancy and are 1coiceu a'
the present number gives strong evidence OF us laP "P
urc ac to vigorous manhood 1t may be said to nave
owe rcone all the obstacles, to which every Literary 1"e
nal in this country has been subj eccd It's future pro-
gre IS will be smooth and placid. ,
t;ycry new periodical. exclusively devoted 10 Tue
cause Of Literature have thornv path to follow.
1t must h.ow open lis columns to the silly car'ices %
conc,its Of every epe,nera scrbber: afford ready vent
10 The restless cncGchcS Scri5eadi the Lsonae oscase
OF he day and following as lis guide tile p'*rr,p Itl,
nu Sc of steam, move muc! space Win "he
lea st expense Of time capital or in other WORDS cover
rs many payes with Understanding wo'oS.
and with as few IDEAS possible Through all these
difficulties has the 'esse al length found It's way
Il has thrown of its swathing clothes, and lsnow stTiTS
for the houo.s O! anhoodit has invoked 10 lis au lhe
powerful minds Of the literary world. They nave FOL
listened in vain but have generously come fnIwhIu l"
make an offering at the shrine OF their bright 0onoesS
OF these it i. barely necessary TO mention the name OF
Pauidinr Willis Slidell, H. Lee. Lirber, Sisou'nfy'
Bird Hale, Simms, &c. The native genius OF our own
State is we'll represented BY the contributions OF Hfeen
how Poe Cooke. SC.
The critical notices are spirited and facy. In woro
we c., nsidcr that the present number from The Vareo "
teress of its articles, combining gravity with huhoo
deve}s ping the buds of native talent and like all'u
mirror rejecting back the rich treasures OF iofeig
litea.n rel painting III their proper colours te vices m
lies a.c virtues mankind illustrating the widest scenes
Of o,lr lovely country pointing to The bright Spots III
coulotrys history, and thus stimulating our youtt u
emulate the actions of forefalhers; and e1oiilnE
anonp other striking points, the exquisite gehea'o's
of iSepoeon at Lodi, and the touching reception
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06

Schll in tic russan Capital affords " treat to
all who arc fond Of lingering among the groves of the
Academy-and is well calculated TO bring INTO public
favor IFS accomplished Editor. Let Mr.. White make this
number his standard, and 20 ais we'll
We cannot conclude however, without giving one
word OF advice, viz: to exclude every thing OF political
aspect from the columns Of the Messenger ~ eN-
ample, the arguments Of Judge Hopkinson on The Right
of Instruction are ingenious and plausbe but is too
late to attempt tSpsrage that sacred right within the
HINT OF Virginia. Should any !nk ii necessary 10
reply 10 il. it insight lead 10 endless contF"rcfsy
"hict will soon pail The public taste. There ar" sG''r
aus"ns. too in The article the Influence u! a'is,
which Must PruGacc any thing but that harmony which
Literature Usually centuries up. We should say 10 the
Editor, On political snircls let your n"i[" be- C1st"
PI"ciPuS Do not. for one moment, !iI!nI;r III Inc
political strife Of the day-Ypur Work is L" peace.
and not OF unuit-Gu, celebrate the martyrdom Of the
Texans, who" Ike Leundas aid his &c., have stayed The
waves ri despniIsn; wrcathr with immortality our own
citizens who have fallen under the deadly rifles oi the
FED man. people woods ,nonntanS and valleys.
with the bright cations Of fancy. This is your allotted
province. Bat it, the contrary. you become veil-
Cit ior party sqnabn!cS, the bays ot Literature must IN
We have not for detailed analysis Of the tit:
iercnt articles of this number: but refer readers
10 It's columns, with cordial = God speed!' .
I'VE would IS "imic tie article headed PI"ak!ia,
/ highly ins; r:rliyc.
[Our Correspondent complains of the Messengers in
PRODUCTION Of uny thing like politics. We understand,
that they will be hrnceollh assiducusly exciuded-A
reply will appear in the next No TO Judge tiopk!ns1h )
papes-and the arguments on that subject arc
closed the door will be shut against all political illusions
1t gives pleasure to publish the following CARD
a CONTRADICTION.
Mr. Thomas w. White understanding that some cur
rency has been given to rumo. that liz had either no
longer any interest in, had disposed of his Printing
Establishment, and with it the - Southern Literary
.Ncssrngrr-deems il his duty TO say 10 his friends
and the public generally that there is not o'o, mar rer
has Mta the least foundation for such report No IN.
dvdua whatever. is either directly, or Indirectly con-
cernnd in the Messenger, in his Printing Business,
except hi!nsc.-Alr W. ayails himself OF the present
opportunity 10 return his sincere and unr!gncd thanks
r the very liberal cacoura cement generous pubic has
go far bestowed hni--anL will be cmuious stall 10 me
r continuance Of their paronagc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06
TIKI. .Nrfr A..
-: .... SPIRITS .,.:I HA.;c,
E,a S..I';S a!G s;cy,
%i.c'r. a.:rSie, n'lrs'c,
l. .n,. AnLL..-l.. IM.N

J 4
Ne sy..sc; The FLOWING appeal from the IickStarg
49, ....--Wc again recommend to friends to form
e.. ss,: v -. :..c OF ilor-on ard White OIL H. Il
49, e q securing ;hr election OF either. aad ce!-
,-f,;..c - Nau tiWTcn. Way - lti'ndS
~, Mr;. aar. Citation Gazette, aad Ns;ckcS Courier,
S~, : n. n.:hcIc eXho.;ation Of the Register TO
,.,.,., 4 hirS IN he cause Of GlylGC and conquer.
-. Is ac whole story tod with trankness which We
-, ,.. :, !!. political intentions which sc condemn.
n u4,: nEincpic Of repub!icanis.n. compatible with
,-e,.: O.: O! Government; upon what principle OF
I'm. fs>licr is j! proposed thus 20 unite men of op.
-. o,a,Igr:. that tie Presidential election may be
-! MO the House Of; Representatives., and the
IS, oi ii? .eo?,e Thereby defeated: The theory If
.,aey,c,a governments is, that the minority shall
-: a:.e is / proposition 10 form ticket, that it
-. tie minority viii elect their candidate to the
r. ;-.rv l. = in net 10 more nor less than 70 &C.
- t., wat mass 81 .ic American people Of their
a.iai rights l. is scil:mr to wrest from them.
3n, nara dement,. ;i:at voice in The administration
- Government IL which they justly entitled by
C..s:.:.:..a. Is it I" be- supposed that the White
- Of ms Sat- could uader any circumstances. b.
sec 10 y.;e ;or v: !!an H. iaTrison' Does lie ea
.. IRE - r 9r;nci? IN common with that portion
liz =. . party. v no have sustained the Adnrsl-a-
? q; Grn .lick<on Dad lie not vote for MIR. Clay
tie :->asncv; Do lie not, We ask. sustain al! the
.,4a- measures Of hlr. Adau!S'S Administration -
=! : IL 10, al 5oen and ayoweG a5oitlon!st: Did he
On one OCCASION IN public speech, advocate aboli-
=. AID the appropriation Of the supus revenue to
.a,,a. .le negroes out OF the Z. States? Are the
:eyi Mississippi prepared Tor measure ike this
possible that Trey can he induced 10 give their votes
an. w5o i: elected, a;6 consistent, wonld he bound.
: - verT first message to Congress- to recommend the
?-:Ion q tie Surplus revenue TO the cause Of abo-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06

(FyG:n me EUchQaan .iIrcriiScr.

I.rrpyAL IMPROVEMENT ASD MANufACTuREs.-lhe
spirit which has lately manifested itself IN the Via 10
nuiun for tue improvement ot liz natural advantages
c,unol be otherwise than highly gratifying to every 'r
nan II is to be hoped that energies, which nave
Heeu allowed 10 slrmIc too long are about 10 De ava
kanad 10 true sense Of br.t interests ana that
properly directed and supported BY liberal Pocy Gi
ru, lpGsature the daT is not IL. distant hen we Shall
rera;u The high s,and occupied: as ne!nOer oi
the Union.
Tie beneficial effects Of the Internal improvements
and manufacturing establishments, c"mpetr, now IN
prorress and contemplated, begin 20 be sensbly tell
Tie facilities as to time and c!aapncss OF traispnria
ron will no, ony bring into profitable cultivation LANDS
heretofore too remote from market 10 bear the expense
of Transporting their produce to IT, BIZ. VIII deVeoPe w"
vast mineral treasures, which lie undstulbed III ocr
mountains and elsewhere. The ron manl!aC' o''eS'
already in operation and now erecting at and near
Richmond il is ascerlaincd will require Mfes R"eS
as fauch pig iron IS nn'r m'ide IN "S"'u
estimating the present production At three thosh'a
TONS THIS IL an article. which was formerly sent rom
Richmond 10 the Northern markets. Tor sale. l"cre
will soon be market al Richmond alone tor Inuch more
than is now produced in the State. The price, loo my
advanced very materially within year past. " ~
these rnanuac0rcs te obliged 10 seek any part OF tit
surrlIes OF RI iron from abroad when there are IN
GINA nryaus,Ibi supplies of the best IRON ore u -
belle we'd not but that il is only necessary at ID" SUD-
ec De presented IN lis true light, to ensure such an
tension of Iron works will meet these wants ana al
ford handsome profits to their pTopEetos. Hesc SUI
ccs are at present merely glanced at "tn lhe nope OF
attracting the attention of those WHO are oeue' tIa.su
IL DO Justice TO the subject. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06
e NrysEn EoT:ap7-l2 DRAwH BALLOTS.
uLci MI SpLE.N.yiO SCNE-NE.

.roua,i,y S!,JI',t'o
"'7'+ ''Ni Tickets s25-Halres l0-Quarters 5.
NJ package this lottery contains - tickets, and
warranted to dfh" at least SZ24 net'' "c" VIII W
forwarded for $500, shares in proportion. o-.
Certificate OF package Of whole tickets, S?36
Do. hais,- SO. 'so
Do. quarters, 90; r
For sal: b. the package or single TICKET, by The all
lucky ~ =,
Al the Virginia Lottery Ofice directly under the sign
of the Eagle who is selling moe capital prices 'nan
any vender in the known world. - >.
~ Orders for tickets from Gny part o. tue SUITE
by mail or olherw .se enclosing cash or prize t!cActs
,T,nkflIy received and executed BIZ return mai: with
the saue promp, attention persona! application ane
the rssu, gyen when requesed) Immediately after the
u 1880. 49, :; sdd,esepd 20 d. NJ. HOTT.
NIB Orders, in all cases, are CONFIDENTIAL ., .
Aug23
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-06
) CAR II

Professor Rogers observes with regret, that an unau-
,borscd use occasionally made Of his Name rell'
Il the merits of some Of the mines ard minerals OF the
State which Iuyc become interesting 10 the COMMERCIAL
market here and in the Northern cities. FROM ms con-
mrYion with the Geoiogca survey Of the State, impress
sous created BIZ this means when obviously ncor.
rect might exert very injurious influence in transac-
lions Of w.ighY importance. lie is, therefore, anxious
lha, il should be UNDERSTOOD that the only publications.
in regard 10 the mineral resources of the State which
are made with his authority and for which hc IL Wiling
to be deemed responsible those 10 which he alxes
b;.