davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31

LonELIA Nc, /.

We cheerfully give the following place
in testimony of the wonderful powers OF
Emetic weed, No. !, in Sam Thompson's
Materia Medica, and hope that none OF
his faithful disciples, for the honor Of the
profession, will suffer themselves to doubt
its truth. --EDIToR.
We understand that gentleman ~ a
neighboring town, having taken drop
and half Of the celebrated Matchless
Sentative, discovered by the immortal
Louis Gfion Goedcke, and of which one
drop is a dose for stout man,) fell asleep
in his chair, and the next morning there
was nothing left Of him but his boots, but
tons and breast-pjn! A lobelia. emetlc
was Immediately administeTodtothe boots
ana in less than half an hour the gentle
man, was thrown up, although cOnsidera-
bly debilitated. One drop OF the Sentative
1.-THE regular dose) was then given to him,
the cis rotide wasvery soon restored, he
ate seven pounds Of beef steak fordlnner,
and the next day was well man! Those
who doubt this story, if they call on the
gentleman, can have the privilege OF ex-
aiming the boots
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
NO. 9.
act, be and the same is hereby repea.

act, be and the same is hereby repea-
/ led.
SEC. II. BE 1t further encated, That
SO much ofthe fourteenth section ofthe
charter ofthe Mississipps Union Band
as provides for the appointment of a
provisional directory, be and the same
is hereby repealed, and the ten mama
gers elected by the provisions Of the SCI
cond section ofthe charter, shall com
pose the first or provisional directory,
who shall be required 10 pc form all
the duties required Of the said direc-
tors I'll they are superseded by the
election ofsuccessors BY the stockhold-
ers. and by the Legislature as provided
for it in The charter.
SEC. lS. BE al further enacted; That
SO much of the nineteenth section of
the original charter as entitled the
State to onetenGh of the whole profits
of the bank. be repealed, and so much
Of The thirty first section ofthe original
charter as entitled the State to credit
of two hundred thousand dollars, be
and The same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 10. BE 1t furtker enacted,>That
the advance required to be made on
the subscriptions for stock ofsaid bank,
as required in the eleventh section of
the original charter, may be paid in by
the subscribers in the current bills OF
the banks of undoubted solvency of
this State. and that no more than two
and a halfper cent, on the stock shall
be required to be paid at the time Of sub
scribing: Provided. hosrever, That when
this amount so advanced be refunded
to the subscribers, as provided for in
the forty-fourth section OF the original
charter, the same shall be in funds simi-
lar in value to the description oftunds
paid in by the subscribers.
Sec. 20. Ind be at further enacted,
That ifany stakeholder should be dis
satisfied with the graduation Of the
stock subscribed for by them, they may
have the right to withdraw the proper
| ty pledged, and cease to be stockhold-
ers, and the said stock so refused to be
taken may be again subscribed for by
giving thirty days public notice ofthe
time of opening the books ofsubscrip-
ton, which shall be governed by the
same rules and regulations as in the
first subscription.
JNO w. KING, ii
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
A. l.. BINGAMAN,
tAa President Of the Senate,
Approved, February Is, 1888.
A. G. McNUTT.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
M 4 S. o I'D Il L. A IN lB Q y S.
A SHORT COURTsHIP.

Jonathan Dundctter saw Prudence
Feastall at meeting. Jonathan sldied up
to Prudence arter meeting, and sne k ,ls
o. sided off. He won't closer and axed her
ifshe would accept crook o his elbow
She resolved she would, and pumped hc y,
arm right around his. Jonathan ielt al
feverish, and said he liked the text--'seeK
and We shall find was purity GOOD reaaln J;
Prudence limited, that TASK and We sna'i
reeeive' was better Jonathan thought 50
too, but this axing was puzzler a rel
Ter was apt to get into q snarl wnen ne
axed, and snarlin want no fun. Prudence
guessed strawberries and cream was sllck;
Jonathan thought they war'nt 60 sick as
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
=
THE GRAVES OF THE-P00R.
From an elegant sketch in the "lMOtIey
Book. !

| stand upon the graves OF the poor
Over this simple field, UNMARRIED by mark
or monument, cast my eye and feel the
power and presence Of death more than in
the tomb of kings, or standing beside those
hinge mausoleams, the pyramids. Here
the grim phantom stalks naked; not skulk-
ing, as in the cemeteries of the rich and
prosperous, behind funeral piles, or steal
ing away from the gaze amid masses of
carved marble, Every step Of the tyrant
falls clear and distinct upon the grave of
some lowly son Of earth and poverty
How MANY of the children Of sorrow have
tottered into this humble burial ground.
and thrown down the weary burden of
grief and Indebtedness under which they
have tainted in the sun.
All-accordant must be the trumpet
blast that can melt into one harmonious
web of life these motley elements. What
a pageant OF wretchedness and rags and
Penury would the inhabitants Of this sim
gle acre form, could they be summoned
from their rest. NIoscow's bell should
ring to raise the awful curtain, and bring
upon the stage the parti-colored company,
An archangel's peal alone could startle
back into life (from which their suffering
was 50 deep and piercing,) the various
multitude. An omnipotent edict, in truth
it would require to force them once more
upon scene where anguish and tears
were their only legacy, and the graves \
the quiet, rent-free grave, their reYer-
sion! ts gssgss
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31

Pru's lips. Nov DON'T said Pru, and civ
Jonathan's arm an involuntary hug. lie
was leetle startled, but tho't his farm
wanted some female help to look arter the
house. Pru knew how to make good
bread. Now don't said Jonathan. Ifl
should,' said Jonathan. EAow don't said
Pru. May be you would'nt,'-and jena
than shook all over, and Prudence repll-
ed, 'ifyou be coming that game, you bet.
ter tell feyther' That's jist what |
want said Jonathan, and in three weeks
Jonathan and Prudence were my old man
and my old woman
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
MARCH OF INTELLECT.


The following is an extract from let.
ter written by newly married lady, who
had completed her education at n Slash
ionable" boarding school. TWAS address
ed to an old school mate:
II was married ten weeks ago. Me
and my dear husband has moved into the
country, two miles from any hous. We
have no market to go to, but have to buy
in our provision by the bari. Ny furni-
chere is much finer than most of my ma
bors. My husband and me agrees very
well--as yet we have had no quarrel, and
in most things he thinks as do. Iallow
] done well in marring, for we are muchtI-
all happy. Him and me could live forever
together, and neither give the other a
misbeholden word, &c. g..
P.S. / have not looked into book since
my wedding day. My husband is the
whole world to me. III can please him,
nothing else shall trouble me.
What times we used to have at Mrs.
-'s boarding SCHOOL, Such labor as
stueying Latin and logic, and algebry
and music! l never could see the use Of
it.
| advise you to get shut of your single
blessedness as soon as you can. How
frighfful old maids is. Write me the first
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
IT 1M I'd q A II Il A M ID I,
"MUcH YET REMAINS uNsuNG. +"
AIR--WooDMAN. SPARE THAT TREE.

AIR-WooDMAN. SPARE THAT TREE.
These Dock Wollopers are often found on
The wharves, astride of rum casks, and imbibinp
their contents by means of straw-sucker. "
~ Y. Correspondent Of the Madisonian
Loafer, spare that cask
Suck not a drop Of gin,
Forego thy wish, nor dare
Commit this deadly SIM
Know, loafer that the cask
Thou rdest free of toll,
Is naught but DEVILS bait,
A gin to snare the soul.
Though ragged, filthy, vile,
Unus'd to soap or comb,
Satan will not disdain
To bear your spirit home.
Then drop that straw and fly
As if for life, / ask
Haste! fiee!-nor tampcr with
The spirit of the cask.
When thou vert but boy,
With tender, anxious care,
Thy father warned thee oft
Of sttngo to beware
Thy conscience now is scared
BY many years of sin,
Yet stay! else shalt thou find
Its sting-go deeper in.
Go, loafer leave the dock,
And sobers Temperate, llifsas=
If e'er in want, come here,
And will succor give.
attempted e'er again
Your woes in gin to drown,
Touch, taste, nor handle not,
But throw that sucker down.
EAU FRoID.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
CROOKED poINGs.

The fence-rails in Tennessee are SO
crooked, that the farmers arc obliged to
tie them on the fence with hickory withs,
to keep them from falling off. And then
what fence is made of them, it is 50
crooked aud holely, that a hog has to get
through a,hole three times, and then finds
himself outside of the fence.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
every ten lines or under, for the first, and FIFTY
CENTS for every subsequent insertion. No ad-
Sertisement will be inserted even once, for less
than Two DOLLARS.
Persons sending advertisements are requested
20 marx on them the number of times they de-
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they viii he
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
LINES TO MY OWN.


I Written at Ball, by Miss Ellen Tree.l
No! thou art not forgotten
Amid the lighted hall,
Amid the peeiing music,
And cleaning festival;
Amid the world of faces,
Ofgaiety and giee,
Still thou art not forgotten
Star Of my memory.
Here, even here among them,
Within this lonely heart,
There is deep devoted world
In which they have no part.
"Tis there, oh! love thou reignest;
That world is still thine own;
My memory is thy sccptre,
And my fond heart thy throne
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
WtH be published every Saturday morning
]. ToTHILL and A. II. HALL.

:, The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
Paiu IN ADVANCE, or SIX DOLLARS if not paid
until the end Of the year. All payments made
within the first three months will be considered
as in advance
no subscription received for a less period than
Twelve months; nor discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid. A failure to notify a discon.
tnuance of the paper will be considered as
new engagement
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31

IA generous disdain Of one mans will,
Is to republican governments what chasti !
ty lis to women a conservative principle,
never to be reasoned upon, or subjected
10 calculations ofHtility'y
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-31

The rich patient cures the poor physl- ,
can much more often than the poor phys
stefan the rich patient; and itgis rather
paradoxicaI. that the rapid rec oycrv efone
USUALLY depends upon the pr1crastinated5
disorder Of the other. Some persons vail y
tell YOU with an arof the miraculous, that
they recovered dtsiough, they we're given.
aver, whereas, they might, withm1rc res-
son, have said, they recovered because they
were given over.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01
Jan. %

Hey virtue Of Deed Of Trust, bearing dale the LIST
IL b day of May, le29 and admitted 10 record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Chesterfield on
the su day Of February, 1880, from Carter n. Gillian
and Elizabeth M his wife, 10 The subscribers in order TO
secure TO Colin Clark, his assigns, certain sums OF
money therein menlioned-We, or one Of US, will, on
Saturday, the 24th day of February next at u o'clock
on the premises proceed SELL public auction for
cash. the tac, Of Land in the deed above named, with
the improvements thereon, containing 500 acres more
or less lying on James River, in The county of Chester
field and bounded by the said river and Stony creek,
nd The lands of James Lyle, lsham Pickett: and others
or so much thereof may be sufficient TO pay and sa
lisfy the sum of two thousand five hundred and eleven
dollars, with interest," and cost of executing the trust
decd which sum is assigned and set over TO Robt. TEN
pie and James W. Winfrce, by deed from Colin Clark,
bearing dao the Sth day of December, 5, and record
ed in the Clerks Office O the County Court OF Chester
field on the 18th day of December, 1888. The tract Of
Land in the deeds above namcd is the same on which
Mr. NJ. w. Hancock resides The tile TO this land
is believed to be indspuaLIe, but we can only convey
such title as is vested in us as trustees.
WIN. B. CLARKE, ! T
WIN. A. PATTESON,
Jan 30 el-2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

court OF Ches,eraI pronounced tho eth day OF January,
1885, shall. commissioner sell d public aneo on The prem
18th day Uf February le that old anu long
established stand called ood with twenty four acfc'
Of land belonging the OF the late Carter Mooy Gecu
with improvements thereon, consisting Ci mansion mousse
kitchen stables barns The said lind situated on inc
Manchester and Coal pit turnpike, i've mics above the town Of
Manchester county Of Chesterfield The land hshy I'M
proved. - 80, .;.
Six twelve months credit will be given BY the purchaser CIV
m ops with appruved security. deed Of the said
poorr,y secure Payments The title is believed 10 be Indus
puahe such title only hold as
Nor is rcbv who indebted to the
tate Moody make immediate meEt as tho 81
tuaon will admit Of longer dcuy-nnd those who
hvs sl,nds against the will please present hcm properly
that DC made without de-
lay, 10 discharge them.
The property will be shawn any person desi'ous !" u
ui.cs HIRAM z. MOODY,
Commissioner of Sales
79-T & ) ids.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

WNTM F. RITCHIE, attorney and Counse,lOr at LG'0
wv ale of Richmond, Va, now of VlcksOorg, ; Nus.
sss;nniofers mis- professional services TO the public
He ril s,,end The Courts of Hnds Madison, Ynzoo,
washington, Warren, the Parish of Carroll, in Lousl-
aua-nnd the Supreme Federal, and Choncery Cours.
at jacksonville expects to remain most OF The SUMMER
IN Vcksburg and will attend promptly TO any coh"'u'
nicn,ons tina, may be addressed to him. nc &c
April Is lio-o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01
he IStock of DRY GOODS at .1uctiOa.

E,O2 tho nurpo.e evons weeks eeuS'rey TO the col
lection Of debts and settlement OF long standing accounts
and 10 rua to business the Spring WIN oe'ef
effect comfort ourselves we have Determined 10 us"
pose o. our valuable stock Of Dry Goods amounting 10 aoou
$40 900 9, pubc auction The sale will take place al our Slote
on In, February continue from day 10 lay uhl
conpi,;eI and conducted Mcsss Dunlop, Moncue g 20
We hope indebted especially those VINO are ~
Win sec tho nece,y of payin. off old balances ns
sail important 10 US they should now be received -
informed that We shniI net
brief be pepacd them again. and expect by the
FIST Of Apr TO be entirely stock OF Goods
''''' '~'''1 ~'' DINFURD, BROOKS, GAY & CO.
S0--it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01
10 The .4dmirers Of Ornamental Heads If HAIR

vtp cUIRK Of York, who now at Charleston mas muc
h n,snsemcn,s 10 Richmond on or about the OH as Mn
III ca, his nofe ssionul services those WHO may shna
ne.d Of his mid in the Of moderate or uxurlunt ~
HAIR TO wanting Wigs or Tops on the % nv !, viii
M for him 10 nry ,hnn four days owing to MS en-
siscmcnls III ihc mel'opo''' VI " E0-3tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01
Chesterfield, Jan 25.
lInLunLLe Prnnkrin for Sale.

an Wednesday, the as day Of February 1885, Of
Deed Of Trust dnsed the h May 1885, executed 10 us ny
sell the Public Auction, TO The highest o'dder Tor
cash the following Property viz: p,,,o,, v,is, liz.
North the Locks Of the James River Company which wns
reyed Peter j. Chevae by Edward C. Mayo and wife by deed
bearing the 18th March, 1891 and recorded IN the uce o
ilr>;inss Court, for the City Of Richmond
o the following o and 10 the said city to wit:
OF the Lots No. 3iG and No.
AL being feet the South side oil each OF eH WIN
front Of that lah st:cet and 18Th street. which saa lot
ason IT, and WIFE BY deed dated 10Th April 1888 and
the Office of the said Hastings Court The dividing 'ne
xcdhy deed between William lax1ll and Clara liaai
aa Peter Chcrae dated the 10Th November 1889 and
the Office Of the said Hastings Coar Tar rs sud deed may DC
regarded rs fixing the said boundary line
ho triangular of land fronting on 18Th street. ana a.
joining sail Lot No. 3l5 conveyed TO Peter by
William and Clara Ilaxa blythe said deed OF the 10th NO.
Ao half acre 10, the City Richmond being Lot No $50,
of and 18th streets, which was conveyed
j. Chavaie Lewis E. Hayic and John b. iiarye and
oh by deed dated tho h Nav, 1888 Gn recorded ~ the ONCE
the said us,ins Court which said Lot there Corn Mill
recently erected, and other Improvements. "
an the and passage thereof 10
the Peter j. Chevule By the James
River COMPANY by 18th February 1884, and rccor'
in said Hastings Court therein described
aggregate hundred inches to be drawn OIL taken and
the end Of the Basin OF the unes River canal
o Eat was the said hcvullie's Lot No. $751; unhera pres
M four fee; inches under any other pressure less man
fu fec; inches provided that volume quantity OF
be drawn Off would be drawn of precisely nj the
sail pnic four feet six inches subject 10 certain conuo"S
'n"al"nel IN the said deed from said Young to U.S.
o CERTAIN charter of Incorporation, contained in an act OF
tho eact Assembly Virginia. passed the day oil February
pny and all the right, title interest and benefit OF the said
derived or evabc from the said Act oil Assembly, so "a,
de . OF III" said Young 10 u.s.
and ne Who'll OF tho said Property including both the water rights
10. oil the charter Of Incorporation, Will bc sold 10 ono
'o "a a. On" AID tbs slme bidding
@ @ Property believed be perfect but acting as
the sail deed ,ru,, " o'"G' hs"' ou' "ho' Is ' " " "
80 Sale 70 Commence a, 10 o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

" Of tho Circuit Court OF Inv uHu Ut se ~
~ of Carolinc on the 9TH day OF December 1887 ::
i"' ' Plaintiff,
against =, w.,
Jercnh Wilson, his right, anil ns executor OF AS WI
SIM and also Martin Wilson, deceased anu ohet
so"' '"" ~ 49, Defendants:
SON. Walker Wilson, Leonard II. Young and Martha us wie
John Youu. Maria his wife, Ebenezcr s. semon ana Sarah H.
lie % and Taron w Chiles having entered their appear
ance and given security according the uct Assembly and Tue
rules of appearing by satisfactory evidence ha
Commonwealth: Is 0dcred mat
the said defendants appear before the Judge of our sud Court
Tho on the uy of the next term and answer ne
LII o The plaintiff md that copy of this order he forthwith
asserted in newspaper published ia tho city of io
house Oh INC s'i0 e0D'' IODT. HUDGIN. C. C.
N G5-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

Richmond and Petersburg Rail road Compnny
meeting of the President and Directors tho 10Th Instant
the following further required from the
paid by them into the Bank Of Virginia S branch AT Pc
b. paid The Is, Ociobcr November LIST December M
~ md Is, February, and $40 on the LIST March next.
" Indispensable that the acquisitions should be with
eaai by the stockholders the claims against The company
2'F VI such CHARACTER, no, to ndmit Of delay.
Aus25 WV - Sii 1i i': IN s .ntIss,|'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

rgy0 rIsHERMEN-W have Oh hand supply OF
d co,,on twine. suitable for hauling senes, which we
will sell certainly as low if not lower, than can be
hnmrb, in this market, We shall keep supply through
the season. go
Jan 90 1'--'",
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

lcuco County Court September ih, 1887; Ordered, That
be entered stludins Of this Cour hnt Tue e" ana
Chancey docse,s ecu be called al the February any
terms, in the year, and in each and every ysa
And the Clerk requested give notice 'heIeo ny
Richmond Wing and Enquirer ut least one moulh De'oe he
commencement OF The next February tem
y Copy-Trsie :. -, , ,.r,,
H. SO--it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

WLOVER SEED.-We have on band' anu S s1aI
keep constantly through the season, supply D, sc
Iles "nI, E,r This market. WYATT u WHITE.
P't Iyoo 77-2awIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01
- PiRKE PoINDEXTER, Clerk.

COMMISSION Ems OFFICE Dec IA, 1887.
The parcs the order of Court VIII oke no
,ice that appointed l0h dy of February next aud the
Manchester tho time anu place 10Y lc scte
mcnt of the matters by the foregoing Decree on
nv 10 ocIock NJ they hereby notified TO attend with tho
necessary evidence enable inc to discharge tnc
the said Decree LaHsoN NoNHHiIl, %s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

-A,lOR WANTED-A frsl rate situation Tor a
TaIor. who can bring three or four journeymen,
: INV omen a, Columbia, Fluvanna Coun,y.-Any IN
Sorma,ion wanted, may be obtained from ,,,c.on
iof''a'0'' JOSEPH HODCSON.
Sl-4t"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

1,jBiIC SALE OF NEGROES.-Wi be sold, TO the highest
d, for co h ut Buckingham Court House, on Monday! he
m n February boiag day. tue folio" ng slaves ao
lei 10 tho F. Rose, dsc IN late decision OF the
-. ~ Mrs. Mildred Euse, Arthur Bob, julia Anne Chaf
Lie na2hne Lucy Lucy, Sally and Besy Purchasers eau nave
edit Of sixty ninety days BY giving no"s WITH the
u. ne ,u,is5le Bank with approved endotsefs. nese
slaves very vuuabe deserve the attention OF any cS Of
p''s"-'-'' JAMES FONrAlNE,
Executors VI 3. f. Rose, deed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01
JOHN G.. McCHEDIE,
NANlD COUpLAND RANDO

Inn.
~, ms properly nns SOIL TO satisfy debt 10 me- exceeding $780,
w. . I o w noeH ." tho purchase money shall
exceed my ciaIi credit Of our md ,wcve in
ies be secured by ncso notes. with GOOD and
deed of trust on the property. InIiN q SRI u.s.
Jan 81 "., 90 ~ 'A'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

subscribers school will be opened on the
~ Jamunry 1885, Tayovilo by which place the cars
on Raioad tw ice every day
The course of instruction embrace studies usually
taught in the Academies Terms for board tuition and wash
lO-beding aud candles furnished by the subscriber SD
AS to his teacher and the general chunc.c OF his school,
reference is Respectfully made Judges VIM Brockcnbrou.h and
p V Daniel Gen g. Peyon and Mes Thomas Richie, u '"
Gooch Philip Harrison aud the Rev. NJ. Keeling OF Rchmom
lGT-wtlStf thus IL rp>'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-01

SAINT LEDGER by Eclipse, and full h,o,hs, n al Io
a. ara ok"y, will maSe his next season in Virginia. II, my sta
Ia h' bills a"I advertisement! in due lime. JOHN r WIII
Tree Hill, jan % en- We y.