davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

A BEAUTIFUL head of hair is tn grandest
tnent belonging 10 the human frame. How strange
'y the loss OF it changes the cnunenance and promo
turelY brings the appearance Of old age which
ses many to recol at heins uncovered and sometimes
r'ru n -'.. cirtv avoid tr tests and sncers OF
ri,nHB'c. the r.rol.Hgro r. ''r vr7 arr con
o.4af property h- t.r grnorou4 tI,Heja. r,1''. t
that GeavV SiHeWg gloom 'nns tE loss OF lis hair
10 avert all these nnplca- circumstances, olridge
Balm of Columbia steps the hair fori falling off Ga the
first application, and few bottles restores il again. 1t
likewise produces eyebrows and WHISPERS. prevents the
na'r tro" turning gray, makes it curl beantit"lv and
trees il from scnrt Numerous certificates ot the first
resectabi'ity in support of the virtacs Of ojdr1gc4
Balm, arc shown by the propretor'.
~ Read the folloving:--
Robert Wharton, Esq. late Movor IF phtl'Inh
has certified a. may be seen below, To ha high lrra
ter OF he following gentlemen.
The uni'rsignrd do hereby cc'tfv tlat elavc used
the B'lm Of Columbia discovered by ]. odrd.e and
have found it highly ervccnhle alv as preventive
tive.
WILLIAM TnATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in St George c'Mr,c,
No So North Fifth ST.
JOHN p INGLIS, 3?l Arch street.
JOHN THOMAS, NJ d, 1853 Ruccst
JOHN 5 Ft'REN, lGl Spruce street.
iIUiil McCUHDY .2i3 South I'd st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 Arch street.
1t ls known that three of the above signers NOR
than 5o years o! age and the Others not less than 30.
From the Mavor.1
Commonwealth If Penr.svlvania I
Cry of PhiIadalphia5
!, Robert Wharton. Mayor of SAIL city OF phatle
rha, do hereby certify that am well acquainted viii
Mcssrs Z IngliS John : IHure7 and Hugh NJ Curiv
whose names signed to the Hh0,e crrtcuc,tlIa they
are gentlemen OF character ant rasnectabiltv, and is
such full credit should he given the said certificate
In witnc' whereof have heraunto So, my hand
and caused tn" seal OF the city To be fixed this
IT, :. R0b IjE' WuArToN, Mayer.
OBSERVE thar each bottle ot,fc G"nuine Balm I,a.
did
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

COAL.
a NTIIRAC CITE and Orrel Coal in casks hhds aud
N in lots to suit purchasers.
orders let at the coal ward in Canal street. between
Coronrelet and Baroune, or at the counting house OF
HOLMES y MIL :,
nove2 Bank Place.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25
NKkfo IOOlH PASTE.-.vnc .egunt and insh
q y 81, ,,rnycI IDENTIFIES,

NRhio iOOlh PAST r.-.Hn e'SS"lt ana inshy
70 eiyc pearll Wilderness to the teeth,
To enhance the charms and lcauty OF the mouth,
And add fragrant w,etness 10 the brcath
Is an attainment Iorg devouty wished,
Though uuyr ill now effectively achieved.
This much desired resUI as will itsus',
With promptness and high satisfaction prove.
The OryiS I00h Paste, while ii hcaulilcs the teeth,
removing and preventing appearance OF tartar
arc giving to them clear Grd peariy Wilderness i'm
proves the color othe lip and gums, and gives odd'-
Il nal beauty Il, the tout ensemble Of The moutby lis
d sinectng properties greatly tends to preserve the
teeth from decay aud ii also mparts that peculiar and
fra rant sweetness the breath, for which the OrIs
Roe is 50 Justly aud extensively ccemned
Just receivedhv 81 Sii " ALlAN'S
Fancy store, IXehanga Hotel,
dll cor 81 Charles and Common SIS
MINIMIZING II NTNHsTS--4 cases, > doz. each
= in store, tor sale y SHALL HitoN \,
dI5 % Magazine 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

sTLOUR-l0OO barrels landing in store, and for
u sale By G. DORSEY,
dis Al New Ieva
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

LOUISIANA INSTITUTE.
'gNiliS Institution Tor the education of Young gentle
Il men, will 90 into operation on the first of Octn-
Der, III the basement story If the Methodist Church,
corner of CnroneIe ana Poy drns, under the direction
of the Undersigned who has occupied the char Of
mathematics in srvera-Colle-rs ofthe ncrlh, and who
is graduate of one of the celebrated universities
of Europe.
The course of studies to he pursued in this seminary
will be comprehended mthe following divisions, VIZ
l. The English department embracing ali the
branches OF thorough and accomplished English ed
ucuon.
:, The classical department, conprchnudiNg the
Latin and Greek languages
" The department modern languages, in which
will be taught the French, Spanish and Gcrmaa mlI
guagcs
4. The mathematical and philosoph al department
60 experimenting Algebra 'ieomc'ry, the two Irigonom-
clrics with their practical application to surveying,
Navigation, Astronomy, Sc. Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry ILLUSTRATED by appropriate experiments.
u EHeuinG Glasses in the Modern Languages will
be urnDd and attended to from the LIST Dcton.r.
j IIADDERNIANN, 4 VI.
REFERENCES:
] GIBSON ESQ,
Rev President SHANNON, Louisiana College,
Jackson.
ilr c \ l.UZENBERG,
l. c DUNCAN Esq,
NICHOLSON Esq, New Orleans.
sep25-lS35
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25
COUPER, LAST

EEOME As FUUND-by Cooper; sequel TO 'Home-
L ward BoUnd.'
The MILDLY; new novel; in vols
Napoleon Memoirs, or the Evenings at CnmbaccrcS
in ; volumes.
Miss Alittord's Conpry Sto'i :.
Peter Pilgrim, by D." iird, in vols
Yankee Notinus, IN | vol.
Wonnnas she suGud be- hy the hey. II NinSi"w'
novelties = 'itiE> 49, y w,
nnNl8 rOr~t tn0lIr- " NnMnnn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25
f, JOHNS X co,

Z, JOHNS \ co,
,.T,VIONER'S HAIL, corner ri. Charles aud
- orn,oq -llrs.s. ihr -s5h-ar' '- hfue rt.syD
,l e,,a ..> W .s,1st. g"l OIL tszts' t.f 49r.3 n .,
- ,.,.r.,.:..t .o.a -. 49, "s sic ,b. j.,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

\ tA T3D.
sR>. JONES, Professor of singing, the Gunr
va aud Piano-nne, begs announce her arriy al
from Glasgow, and from several years practice in l.d
bnrgh and Glasgow she fatters ber1et that her sys-
tenn OF instruction will give satisfaction purils
Testimonials us to capality, &c. can be shown, on
application to Mrs. MiiIerds, Il Royal street
dR--lm
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

NEW PORK Il BEEF-20 bbls mess, and 40 Dbl.
Y prime Pork; 90 hbls prime Beef, for sale hv
6 DORSEY,
Dc A New l.pvon
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25
pcnsacolo, Feb. 18th, 1898

NJ t.suileuen wishing 10 engage rooms for their
n miles can ed as'FruTainr, at Pensacola, or
Mr. ~ewe 4 Tug .u Tie former proprietor, at New Or
leans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

4 OMBARD 4 CO.'S Boston and Now Orleans
= ii cof Packet Shps,-Thls new line OF SLIPS
has been expressly haiIt to run hotwaon the above
ports and will be found Of suitable draft OF water:
accommodations for passengers, ard every effort
Will be made to give general salts action, he
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-25

DINl'I'iLfN l>'IN~''lN ~ | N''N
JONES' Pa Ik.A'E CDTIDN GIN,
Bythe p,lence, No 5, slag!t&ne street, Iw Orleans
10 BE MANI FACTuRED IN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT lIUI x CO.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07
TERHrs.

ae iN4EhLIcENcER will be published al
!, Dollars per annuili, IN ADVANCE, OF
,ix at the end of the year.
No subscription taken for shorter term
than Six Months, and no subscriber suffer
ed to withdraw (but at the option of the
proprietors) until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
square, u0lmes) will be One Dollar for the
first, and Fifty Cents for every subsequen-
insertion. Larger ones in proportion.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. to
those who advertise by the year.
Our advertising friends are requested to
mark the number of insertions, on their adj
yertisements they wish us to give them,
otherMi ise they viii be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or some res
ponsibie reference, or they will not be pub
Iished.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

Foundlings in New YORK.. With
d a single week, three newborn in
fants, forsaken by unfeeling mothers,
we're found deposited at the doors of
aiffercnt old bachelors in the city of
Gotham. Not fancying paternity up
on such terms, the gentlemen con-
slgned the little responsibilities to
Ehe care of the Commissioners of the
Alms-House, to be reared at the pub
PC eXpense.--MOngy. advertiser.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

Patent Afeale Machine "A ;aaciilliitre
has been inyenled inc yal3ts opo-
ration in Sheffield, f5a&iaad. sl3ieE.
draws oft tic wire, sfs;tl.ss i. ..s.s
it into the exnct iens;lH rqia.a
grooves ii. drills aud c9.I nrs,..F.S
the eye, files off liz. roGsi. aagts,. aa.
finally drops the perfeci nee,iio .aso
a box at the rate Of 40 per spiauts.
Fifty machines may be attended by
five persons, who will thus produce
one million two hundred thousand
per day.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07
THE POPE AND THE SULTAN.

Translation Of a popular German song
The pope, he drinks the best wine,
lie quafls the gobIet's foam;
4 wish his joyous luck was mine,
And was Pope at Rome!
But, no---there is thing forgot,
No wife can cheer his home;
All, that must be cherries Iot---
Id not be Pope at Rome.
The Turks. they have the pettiest wives.
The custom just suits me;
q heir sultans lead such glorious lives,
A sultan would be-
But, MOTOR thus the prophet says,
Believers drink no wine;'
The Mussulmen the law obeys,
Their creed can ne 'er be mine.
Nor sultan, nor the pope, alone.
q Can know what pleasure is;
eb, conld be but both in one,
That would be perfect bliss!
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

John 3. Henderson, the Individual
who was arrested some time since,
for counterfeiting Treasury notes,
and who subsequently broke jail and
was caught the second time i'm Cln-
cinnati, was tried and convented IN
the Criminal court of this city on
Thursday, and sentenced by Judge
Mason to pay fine of fifty dollars
and to suffer ten years Imprisonment
at hard labor In the penitentiary.
Waskingtoa Globe.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

What isthat house shingIed WITH
said one of our citizens to another
the other day, as they passed the do
nlcil Of a nabob, where the walls
were raised high enough to prevent
the vulgar from gazing at his roof.
Mortgages! sir,-mortgages!-
and well shingled at that..'
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

Something Ncw.-The Bufalonian
mentions a case of theft, which is GER
tainly original. The editor, writing
from Toledo, says, L heard Of cir
cumstance which occurred a day or
two ago, which is certainly very curl
Gus, and a very grave joke. A lady
OF enc of the merchants died, and a
grave was dug in which to place her
remains. The procession came to
the burial ground and found that an
Irish funeral had been there before
them, who finding a grave untenant-
ed had put in their departed friend
and covered him up. The other pro-
cession had to wait till new grave
was dug. This is the newest case of
stealing, and one which, / believe,
has never come before our court
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07
POETRY.
SHE WORE A WREATH OF ROSES.


By MR.. DEMPsTER.
She wore wreath ofroses
The night that first we met,
Her lovely face was smiling,
Beneath her curls of jet;
Her footsteps had the lightness,
Her voice the joyous tone,
The tokens of youthful heart
Where sorrow is unknown;
Isaw her but moment.
Yet methinks see her now
With wreath of summer flowers,
Upon her snowy brow.
A wreath of orange blossoms
When next we met, she wore;
The expression of her features was
More thoughtful than before;
And standing by her side was one:
Who strove, and rot in vain,
To soothe her, leaving that dear home
She meier might see again.
] saw her but moment, yet
Methinks | see her now,
With wreath of orange blossoms
Upon her snowy brow.
And once again / see that brow.
No bridal wreath is there.
The widows sombre cap conceals
Her once luxuriant hair;
She weeps in silent solitude,
And there is no one near
To press her hand within his own,
And wipe away tear;
| sec her broken hearted!
Yet methinks | see her now
In the pride Of youth aud beauty,
With garland on her brow.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

Singular D'scoue,y.-Coi. Yyse,
who is carrying on extensive exca-
yations at the Pyramids of Egypt,
has lately been rewarded for his la
bors by the discovery of three cham.
bcrs over the kings chambers of ti,e
great Pyramid. The last is remark.
able as containing hiesoglyphics spel-
ling the word Seamphis. This Gu
rious discovery is said to establish tka
fact that the Pyramids were not hi! IS.
anterior TO the use Of hieroglyphic.
and that Sephis was the bsl der.
Many other highly interesting facts
have also been brought to light by the
researches now going on there.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

a Printers CalcuIation.--The
Philadelphia Ledger gives a caIcuIa-
ZION of the amonnt of printing done
on that paper, from which it appears
nat upwards of three acres of read
fhs matter are issued daily to its
readers! This makes nine hundred
and eighty odd acres of news ner
Rnnum, the price for which is onIv
S-dog cheap. Who wouldn't take
J newspaper!-Nomgom Aduer-
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

we learn {says the Mobile Chronicle Of
tie 2C)ih uIl. thai neating Of committees
from the different City Banks. was held
Yesterday at which Il was determined to
5esnnle specie payments IN fill, on the 1st
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07
THE WTEE.

lilaye often had occas;o..
the Iortltude with which woman ',a,A s,,l
'alns the moss overwhelming reSarsas So
OF fortune. Those disasters wh;el, ;es
break down the spirit of man o. a,s's !.
Pf0strate him in the dust. seem - -
caii forth all the energies ofthe softss
sex. and give such intrebid,tv s,,e,,
eieVation to their character. tha, :.
times it approaches to stg;,i,o;,s s
isothlng can be moro iencI,;,,sss3bs
10 behold a soft and tensar '.
WHO had been ali w..aena
dependence. aud alive i.say.,,, ,..,..
roug atness, while treadinu III 49,,
porous path oflife, suddenly r;s,,,s !,
mental force to be the comforter and
support OF her husband under mis-
fortnne, and abiding with unsbrink-
ing hrmness, the most bitter blasts
of adversely.
As the vine which had long twined
ITS graceful foliage about The oak,
and been lifted by il tuta sursa:ae'
will, when thu hardy piant i f..t
by the thunderbo:i, cling arocre !.
with its scattered boughs; 50 il /.
beautifully ordained by Prcvide:cc
that woman who is the mere deg-.
dent and ornament of man in ii>
heppler hours should be his stay aar:
solace when smitten with sudden
calamity; winding herself inlo the
rugged recesses ofhis nature, tenderIy
supporting the dropping head, and
binding up the broken heart.
washington Irving.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

III. Dead Aliue.--A sprightly young
lass was some days since sentenced
and despatched to BIackwell's' for
six months. Some of the officers,
Yesterday coming down town espied
The damseI at large and arrested her.
When bought to the police, she ac-7
counted for her escape rs follows;
when first taken into the yard az
Bellevue, and before her dress was
changed, she espied an empty coffin,
into which she silly crept and pulled
the lid over her; she remained IN her
narrow quarters ill nighf, when
kicking off the lid, she escaped. She
was sent up again.
Macon intelligencer., 1838-11-07

a Working Man.--Louis Philippe.
King Of France, besides governing ps.
,Un .msa,; 81 SO,OOO,OO0 of people is an agricuI-
.u[alist' an iron founder, wood merchant.
: mouse holder, rent owner. q banker
- Suu Speculator in the funds, and is said TO
0e Tue richest man in the world.
~. johnson, who will of course be cal
'cu great boar by the ladies, once re-
nafked that, ''A woman's speaking in
puolic Is like dog walking on his hind
pegs. 1t is not done well, but you are sur
3prised to find it done at ALL"
A thrifty old dame, in by gone
Years, built a pudding for a family
nlnner. Extravagant as she thought
Sne had been she was mortified to
lnd that her boarders were TOO hog
glsh to appreciate her kind attention
p their wants-and in relating her
Irlals to neighbor, she patheticaIIy
Exclaimed i made a pudding to-day,
md put whole egg in it; but after
ll' our folks would eat butter on it,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
FROM FLORIDA.

SAvAsxAH. April l3-The steamer William Castor,
Capt Freeland, arrived yesterday afternoon from Gareys
Ferry, (ClurkesrilleD f. F.
rom Capt F. and passenger in the VIM CASTOR,
learn that The planters have abandoned the crops be-
tween For, Haree Micanopy, and Newnansvi!le, and
had gone into the forts for protection. An Express IL
der, il is said shot in the within mile OF Fort
Harlee, on his way Mcnnopy and NewnansviIle, but
made his escape back 10 the fort-On Monday two men
named Snowden, and Townsend, were murdered on New
River I2 miles from Fort Haree by party Of Indiana
Col Sanchez on Friday last. was driven from his plan.
alion by party of IL 10 90 Indians, and had gone 10
Newnansyille
From our valued correspondent in Florida, we also
learn that the 4h ns Alligator came into Col lay.
or Fort Bassinger and stated that he had buried The
Ratchet forever He left the same day for his family
1t is thought that the prospect Of terminating existing
difficulties is more favorable than ever. More, how
ever will be known in a few days.
detachment of the Sd dragons, left Fort BROOKE on
the 9Th inst for Black Creek.
The 4th infantry under command OF Col. Foster, mr.
rived at Foit Brooke the same day. and three conpa'
MES of 4th infantry under the command OF Major Rely
have left Fort Brooke on the 18th inst tor Mi
canopy.-Georgian.
We learn from passenger in the U. S. steamer Pon'
sett from St Augustine, that about week ago, Col.
Bankhead captured seventy indians near Key Biscane,
and that express mail rider between Camp King and
Fort Dade, and two men, Newnansville had been
killed by the Indians. 1t also reported that Gov
Call had been killed by the Indians in West Florida.
rChari,sion Courier, 4prit a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
Office Of The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company

WAsHNGT0N, Aprli Z, 1913.
PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office OF the
Commissioner of the Canal at Hancock, until
Tuesday the 9Th day Of May next and AT Tins Office IN
Washington unit. Thursday, the 10th day of May next,
for constructing the following described works upon the
line of the Chesap eake and Ohio Canal, viz:
An AquEpucr No 81 of 81 feet span, across Fifteen
Locks Nos ST. 55 So GO, 6l 60, g. g. G5 &C. and CT.
Forty CuLvERTs.
And twenty three SECTIONS of the Canal most of them
Of very heavy work.
The line upon which the above ntoned work is To-
Gated extends from the Great Cacupon river 10 Cumber
land.
Specifications will be furnished upon application either
at this Office, or the Office Of the Commissioner
Hancock.
AS the in the hands Of the Company will justify
rapid prosecution Of the work those 10 whom contracts
may be let will be required 10 commence operations
within thirty days afle> the letting.
more particular description Of the works which are
10 be let will be published the National Iutegencer
on Tuesday, the oath day of the present month
JOHN P. INGLE,
Clerk Of The Chssapsak. and Ohio Canal Company
April 20 lll-tloM'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
FOREIGN.

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
New YORK, April l6.-By the packet ships fiibernia,
Cobb, from Liverpool TO The llth and the Sheridan,
Pearce to the 10Th, have received important intel
lgence from Europe, principally OF financial and conf
mercial character.
BY the Sheridan, the following amounts in specie are
received:
Prime, Ward g. King, s5O0,OoO
To ORDER 250,OO0
Maitland Kennedy G. Co.. $4,000
}. d. P. Ogden d Co., 10000
Total, Ss20,O0O
The specie received BY Prime e. Co. is Sc mt by the
Barings d. Co. principally for the expenditures Of the
British Government in Canada 1t seems since Mr..
Jaudons mission TO London the Barngs have cooled to-
wards Mr. Biddle.
In addition to this the Hibernia brought qnantty
and in the Columbus Depeys,er, to sail the 10th al
so, there $500 ,000 making, probably, amount
equal to So 0G0 900 that will be received mere in the
compass ofa week 1t appears also, that in the face Of
this import into New York, the specie in the Bank Of
England has increased over $50 100000.
The following important paragraph from The Liver.
pool Chronicle of the 10Th March, notifies US of
lion in the cotton operations.
"Dnrng the present week, upwards Of sixty vessels
from the United States have arrived at this port alone,
laden principally with cotton The depressed state Of
The market here, together with this gu have produced
a considerable effect prices and caused them re-
cede When this intelligence reaches The United States
it will Of act the market there with addi-
tional force
The same paper informs that attempt is about 10
be made the Atlantic from Liverpool N. York
with steam ship built in London. and called the Co.
lumbus The mode Of generating steam in the Column.
bus (f what have heard is correctly is altogether diff
ferent from that in use, the being gene
rated by means of heated quicksilver, which, is very
we'll known resins for long time any temperature 10
which il may be Iaised.-.T. Y. Hercid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday, .7pril IL, 1888.

Alter the reading Of The journal,
Mr. Campbell, Of South Carolina remarked, that hav
ing yesterday under Misrepresentation of the question,
voted against The consideration Of resolution offered by
gentleman from Virginia, mir. Hopkins,l he would,
if in ORDER move reconsideration OF that vote MT.
c. would embrace the opportunity to state that he made
this motion from no apprehension that the Government
would oppose obstacles 10 the resumption of
specie payments, that it would not within the limits
OF its constitutional powers aid in The restoration OF
sound and healthy currency; but for the sole purpose of
naciur himself in true position before his constituents
upon subject of great Importance 10 the commercial
prosperity Of the country.
The Speaker observed that the motion would be en-
tered
Mr. Sibey, on leave submitted The following resolu.
ton, which was sgreed to:
Resoired That The Committee on Revolutionary Pen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
,vEtry Of MISREPRESENTATION.

The N. Y. American, (alr. Charles King, brother Of
Mr. King Of the house of Prime, Ward s. King,) com.
municates the following very agreeable intelligence:
The Sheridan has on board nearly million Of dol.
lars in specie-of which $500 900 Messrs. Prime
Ward & King This is the first insalment Of one mil
lion sterling in specie, which in pursuance of arrange
mcnt made by the Bank of England in connection with
Barring Brothers s. Co., and Mr. James G. King of this
CITY, then in London is to he sent on. here with view
10 aid banks in resumng-he balance will arrive in
the successive packets.
From this and other sources, the supply of specie
will soon be more than enough.
"Ihe Columbus is Just announced below with another
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20

n OST-On Monday the 10th inst, in coming from
n Fredericksburg to Richmond, on the Railroad, q
small black leather TRUNK-posslby taken by mistake
bv some passenger suitable reward will be given for
the return of the Trunk and it's contents to the Railroad
Office at fredericksburg Richmond. If it has fallen
into dishonest hands may lead to detection to state,
that it contained Ladys apparel and rich set OF Co.
raj Earrings Necklace, &c.
April 90 l4-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
EsichEsnomd, Friday, April 20.
RANK CO.EKE.NIION.

We congratulate our readers. The Convention has
no, me, in vain. It has fixed day for the resumption
"f snecie paymcnls-That day is the first Monday OF
I,r,ry ncxt-We lay before readers all the &C.
counts which we have received of the transactions OF