davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-12

BROADWAY CIRcus.-A new and beautiful order
Of entertainments will begin this evening at WEIGH,
Bartlett n Co.'s Circus. The company now com
prises the best performers in the United States.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-12

LOvEJOY's HOTEL, Jan. n, Isss.
mr. LEvIsON,-sir-About a year since left fer New
DOreans To commence mercantile business Soon stsr
my arrival became acquainted with several young merchants
from the north Unfortunately for me- adopted their
well their virtScs. contracted the u
disease aprlied 10 several medical practitioners who bad
their handhlls posted about the paid
them enormous sums Of monty but all TO purpose After
lingering several months and daily growing ad
ysed by friend to make Of lunters Rcd DROP and
hay 10 inform you that after using only bottles Of IT,
found self fully restored sound hah and able
TO friends well when lei. intended TO call
personally 90 thanks but shall be obliged to leave
the stage IN the morning
Yours, truly, b. X. II.
You liberty 10 pebsh the above. by leaving out
n Division. 81 vial. jaR
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-12

THE EYE

INR WHEELER informs all those afflicted With INFER
~ FICTION OF SIGHT, or who perceive the symptoms
ncpen weakness of vision, that he prepared give adj
vice ail administer remedies IN all snch eases.
DIR. W. will references To the respectable fam les
in this to his professional Abilities and 10 those whom
he has cured who have been considered mcurbe by other
essors.
Films specks, ncpen Caaraets removed Without Surgical
Operations. J. WHEELER. Oculist,
30 Greenwich street, near the Battery ~ Y.
{hz- Office hours from A. NJ. to o'clock, r. NJ
To Dr. WhseLer Ocus % Grsenpich street, keir York
sRPrompiedby grateful feelings for the restoration Of the
sight Of my left eye after had in tired the PROBES
sona skill Of several Physc aud the remedies prescribed
BY the Eye lnhrmAy Of New York beg leave TO return
acknowledgements To My right eye totally
blind from the gyptian Qhama and in bad state Of ulcer
the Of three ,nths asdusls and efh
cacios treatment has effected the complete restoration Of
eyesgh and shall consider best benefactor, and
my duty you all those who may be unforu.
with the highest esteem, MARY OUTWATER.
Monarky, Jan. u.s. 1890 near Hackensack, ~ j. maia SIM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-12

PARK THEATRE.-THis LvENING March ~ will be-
RIGnELIEg Rieheleu, Mr. vandenhoa: Julie do
THE QTRENs HoRsE.-Tom Tubbs MIR. Chippindale;
Mary Wakefield Mrs Chippndse.
% = s fGes s e, gallery aS ss'S.
Nt;W CHATHAM THEATRE.-THis EVENING
IoSHsTHAS& 81 il ESG%&Spzso SOLOMON sx9p, Mr. Hill
boss eea PsphHM cini. PHes Mr. c.ni.
Doors at Quarter before curtain rises Il o'clock
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-THls EVENING, March I2wilI
oL$MPiic? REvELs-Jupiter Mr. EDWIN Cupid, La Petite
MANFRED-Man Fred, Mr.. Mitchell, shrreG, Miss Sim
TIT IRRESISTIBLE CADETs.-Hannibal Won Piken-
A HUSBAND At SIGHT Ferdinand Lou,.berr. Mr.. Ed
win; Cstharne, Mrs. Piumsr
RRoADwAY CIRcUs.-THIs EVENING, Marehua, the
s,S$ s'' :%s WIN f$'ss Sifs fGnt s x.S
RS'a 's SS fa Brss"d
Doors open 81 performance commence at .ciocb
Boxes SO ce.s; Fit, IS cents.
BOWER, AMr II TIL No 81 BowERY
Of the doors s enter s and brilliantly illuminated Me-
l naa sre the n gGuS and Giraffe
pard psnber monaeh tigers Elephants nocer"s and sG
d"S1s s aSS M TRoS extra
sa ad and a tsS view S spn 2sy g IN
Grand National Enree; Little Horseman; The Banjo. The
Fierce Ottawa Comic Song; Equesrsssn. Negro Extraya-
ganza; Riding and Managing p g. aud Horses; The
Brothers; Actor of all Work. Otto Motty will also appear
Boxss SO cents Fit, IS cents.
NEW YORK, ALBANY. AND TROY STEAMBOAT
. rG. :.+.!I: s#GLG Il 39' az. e .::
SE--.--ssS1a~l-noo at o'clock
The BELLE, tomorrow afternoon, al o'clock.
NOTICE-All goods freight, baggage bank bills specie
other kind Of property taken, shipped board the
boats Of this line must be at the risk Of the of such
goods freight, baggage, &c. mala
INDEPENDENT OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY.
al The ST
aGkGSs k1J Tie steamboat KOSGIUSkO Capt ID.
E,rfk t Hay wood will leave the foot Of Robinson
szk street (nex above Barclay street, for Albany
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at O'clock A M
at 7 o'clock A. NJ. until further notice
The koscusko the only day and only opposition boat
on the Hudson river, and will continue to the above
route so long as she is sustained by public.
ifssht or y,Sss agIy " 99aTa 1g to
NEWARK AND NEW YORK.
acGsSr z7 The splendi new steamer PASSAiC, Peter
y W MARTIN, master, having been handsomely
sskF.- fitted up for the season, will running
Tuesday, March 10th, aud leave az follows
CEsTRE WHARF, NEWARK FooT OF BARCLAY ST. ". Y.
n o'clock, NJ 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
FARE isl Cep's.
The steamer assac remarkable FOR speed the
distance in hour and half to hour and theequarers
each trip
Ladies will find this very pleasant particularly
Vahtaseous The changing
boat With baggage avoided The
rroprated to their attended by chambermaid
nshed with bsrths and every convenience.
Goods and freight taken reasonable but only at the
risk OF the owner
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-12
No. d PECK SLIP


DOCTOR CARPENTER continues as usual to devote his
~ entire personal attention - e treatment OF all decate
and private diseases.
Those who hav. become the victims
Of unqualified unprnc pied charatsns with which THIS city
abounds Of the ayty laws regulating the
m.ea profession are respectfully solicited to call at hl old
established Dspensay No Peck slip where many thousands
manifold diseases
TO stranges Dr. Carpenter tegs leave to add that he
native and TO the born that he is graduate of Union
Coeg and received his diploma in this city, (eas no royal
honors Is centate of the New York State Medical so
ey and has had nearly thirty practice and experience
IN tins city and what most important he speedily and efec
tually cures his patients.
% Separate Offices and for the privacy Of
uents, who never contact Charges removable
mal2 I'm
COClETY OF THE FRIENDLY SONS or ST. PAT
- RlCKThs Society will celebrate their anniversary ies
iyal at Nibos Saloon Tuesday the nth instant. Aem
beers requested TO meet at o'clock for the Transaction Of
business Gentlemen wishing participate the celebration
may obtain tickets from the Stewards Officers OF the So
cety.
STEWARDS.
WIN. Redmond Dudley Pcrpse,
Thos. Jackson, G.. +. Beekmar,
William Watson, IL. Il. Dillon
James w. White.
The gallery saloon will be reserved for such ladies
friends OF the members their guests) wish to be
ent during the festivities of the evening
Dinner at 81 o'clock.
Signed by order -
mai2Sl52t+ WILLIAM ARNOLD, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

disposed to become on l0oker-on IN Vienna. But
the yet more decided advantages will result from
the communion and consultation of the Democracy, in
general meeting assembled, imparting 10 each other
their feelings, and interchanging their views and OPT
mons upon the political questions of the day. When the
Delegates return 10 their respective homes, with their
hearts thUs swollen with the spirit and their minds
well stored with the truths Of Democracy, they will be
able TO arouse the dormant sensibIlites of Jcfiersonian
RepublIcanism, and to strike the final blow for victory
and for liberty. 1t is all important, Messrs. Editors,
that each county should act promptly upon this subject.
Let them all hold meetings at their July courts, respec-
lively, and appoint Delegates to the Convention let
the delegation of each county be numerous, and COM
posed of the ablest men that can be chosen: and let the
public meetings exact, if practicable, a promise from
the Delegates that they will certainly attend. From
such a Convention, great good must and will result.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

II A Correspondent writes in relation to the oon.
vention indicated in the following Proceedings, mat
aWe have every prospect of having the largest, ana
most enthusiastic Meeting, which has ever taken place
in VIRGINIA." til in the true spirit. Organize, State
Rights Democrats! ORGANIZE!
At a meeting of a portion of The citizens Of Essex at
the Tavern of Thos. Matthews, Esq, in the town Of
Tappahannock, on Monday, the 10Th day of June, on
the motion of VIM. A. Wright, Esq, (who briefly ex-
planned the objects of the meeting,) Dr.. Austin Brock
enbrough was requested to act as Chairman, and John
A. Parker as Secretary.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolrcd, That we cordially respond to the suggescc
tons made by our Republican friends in the counties Of
Caroline, King William and King and Queen, to hoia
a Democratic Convention at Croxton's Springs on te
22d of July next. .
Resoired, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint
twenty-six delegates to represent the county OF ta
in said Convention: whereupon the following gentle
men, were appointed: John Nj. Garnett, William BACK
burn, Robert Atkinson, James Andrews, EDWARD row.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
Secretary of Tie Dem. Central Committee Of Va.
co aEHCNTC4TED.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CONVENTION.

CHARLOTTESVILLE CbSS LNl I'm
The proposition of the Democratic Association of
Richmond to hold a Convention, of the Republican
party of Virginia, at Charlottesville, on the 9th OF
September, is, | think, a wise and necessary measure.
The time and place are both judiciously selected. 1t
will be about two months before the Presidential cleo
ton, and composed, as the Convention will be, of the
stou,est and truest Democrats, from all sections OF the
State, it can put forth u strong address TO the people,
and have it circulated in every county and neighbor-
hood of the Commonwealth, to vindcate the cause and
proclaim the truths of Democracy. 1t will bring to-
gether, men and patriots, who are now strangers to
each other, to consult, in the true spirit of politicalf el-
~lowship, upon the best means Of maintaining our prIn-
ciples and advancing the highest interest OF our COM
mon country. There, too, we shall learn all the schemes
and articles adopted by the reckless Federalisis' TO
dune and mislead the honest yeoman of the country
into the support and election of a heightened Federal
candidate for the Presidency, and all these may be ex,
posed to shame in the address. The place, too, IS well
chosen. because it is in the centre of the State, in a
populous county, and near the residence Of the
political Don Quixotte, of Castle Hill, who may be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
THE ~CULTIYATOR:
CONSOLIDATION Of BcEL's CrLrivsroR aSD THE GESEsEF
FARMER.


Contents 0 Ne. 6, for June, l5i0-[Al ORIGINAL
The IIorsc-The Ganders-thc Poll Evi-Action of Manure.
Flour Misunderstanding Early Cucumbcrs-ScOuT and
Dyscntery in Sheep-Sheep Tick, (-7cGrMs Observation-Disclosures
Survey Of the tate-CanScrworm Horse Rakes, Common and
Revoiving-Report on Agricultural Schools-Ralshg Ca!Ees-Ihe
sugar Sheep in G~ermany-Moralhy among swine
-Cleaning Fruit Trees, Pmning-DoInesuc Economy-husE,
Wheat Flour and Rice %PuddlnGs, and Snow Balis-DictionhY oi
Terms used IN Agriculture and it. Kindred ScLcnfre-h Snou
Sheep-Robinson's Improved Root Steamer by ;: Eo6inson-teh-
eng, by VI. Adams-Apple Tree Worms, by :. W: Je"elt-L,
coinSlire Sheep, by L. d. Clilt-Planso OF Cheaper Houses Wauten'
BY y. Recd-Curing Hams, by G. S.-Durham tossing,
by II. 5. ndall-Labor-savin soap, BY y: IL oks Tor sL.aehy
Cattle, Selection of Seed, and Shelter for STOCK, by - y. arm
-Peachc.-Chancc of Fruit, by y. Footc-Vhln. oil Agricultural
p,,ers W,nag.ment Of MiIrh Cows, and llooi All, by a. u. Cole
-Experimcnt in Pork Making, By a: u; Ansa-N h,'ne'on
Wheat and chinese Corn, by W. R.-Stndy of Meteorology, by
B. S.-cnItnre OF Wheat, by r. {. F..Ihe Usage orange Tor
tinrton : Culture Of Cotton, By {. ;. Jones-Ihe Place TO digh
III III ! G. Dewey-Ncw Plan for a Bee Hive, by :. Robinson
" : Rural Architecture, byJ. r. B.-PrescfSing Cahbages, and Wax
~ Winsrar by c. Mo Prevent Dogs sucking Eggs, by c. 8.
Is preserye your Papers, by X. Y.-Vanfossen's Patent Grain
Gutter, by T. ]. vanfossen-Io Preserve Cahhages from Lice, BY
= Stolr.Imported Hogs in L. Canada, by J. Harland-Peach
Trees. BY II. IIammond-Cure for the Black Tongue, bye.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
Amelia Springs. June Isl, 1910.

THE CULTIVATOR AND GEAESEE ARMER.-These
L two popular and valuable agricultural journals were united
on the first of January, $40. The consolidated apcrIo conducted
by MeSsrs. GAYLORD K TuCEER, editors of the late Genesee Far
mel, and published on the first OF each month, IN The city OF AIDA,
nv, y. Y. nj ONE pVLLARa year, in advance. Agents are allowed
six comics for five dollars. II Is believed 10 be the cheapest publ
cation in this country, considering the amount and value oil It's
coutrnts. the number Of ITS illustrations, and the beauty OF Ms me
chaniraI execution. The six numbers of the united paper now
printed. are filled entirely with original contributions from more
Than one lundTrd eminent practical farmers III different parts OF
N country; and contain more than fifty Illustrations, among
which are portraits of different breeds Of Cattle, sheep and Hogs
plans of Buildings, Picgrrics, Agricultural Implements, Hot Beds,
Pumps, Gates, ILot-AiT Furnace, SteaininE Apparatus, &c. &c
No efforts will be spared on the part OF the Editors and Publisher,
10 render the consolidated paper worthy the hlgh favor and patrons
age which the two papers separately enjoyed.
'Posrmasters and gentlemen disposed 10 lend their influence TO
aid IN. cause Of Agriculture, are respectfully requested 10 act as
aren,s Address JESSE BEEL & Co,
Publishers of The Cilrrafor yIb.ul
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
CD.H.UUN1C.7TE
tn ,Lc Members of Jy,Dccouoc rLyb Va

To Nc Members Of TPpccan0c C1ub, No. /.
Gentlemen Your grcat apparent solicitudc 10 en-
tighten the minds of the people, by urging the ~publicn-
ton of Mr.. Poinsctts scheme to organize and train the
militia, induces a poor Democrat to ask you, with all
due submission, TO have printed in the columns of the
Wing and Ycoman, the plans proposed By your great
leader upon the same subject, as well as his letter,
written last February, 10 The Legion of Louisville, Ken
lucky. Can your large funds have been exhausted h.
the expenses incurred in printing other documents
At all events have them printed, even if you levy n new
requisition upon your members. Until this il done,
the people will doubt your sincerity in protesting to be
governed only by a desire to have fair play. A. Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

The Feds. are making n desperate effort to carry Har-
rson and Monongalia-The immaculate Rivcs, ". w.
Southall, Ex-Governor Barbour, the "Buckeyc Black
smith with his speech and his song, (and we do not
know how many more from the Noahs Ark were to
appear at the Claksburg Convention yesterday. But we
have advices from that quarter; and we learn that it will
not all do. This noble county, always staunch in the
Republican faith, will scorn this extraordinary effort TO
carry her by storm. We understand that nothing
can shake her allegiance to the great State Rights prin.
ciples Of Virginia. "Whigs, cease your efforts; you
bite a file"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
J. A. PARKER, Secretary.

FLoKrDA-The ST. Augustine News ofthc 18th INST
has the following:
hdianS kWed-cdptnred and eScapc-Capt. Mason
htHfd-We learn that Col. RIlcy's command, operating
on the Withlacoochce, a few days since surprised an
Indian camp, two warriors of which were killed, one
man and woman and child made prisoners. The In
dian was placed under the charge of a sentinel, who,
falling asleep, allowed his escape. Pursuit was imme-
diatcly made by Capt. J. b. Mason, of the Florida Vo-s
lnntecrs, who, being in advance of his men, was &C
cidcntally killed by the firing upon the escaping Indian.
The Indians who committed the oItrages IN the neigh
borhood a fortnight ago, and surrounded the dwellings
at North River, proceeded to the settlement at Nanda.
rim, and were accommodating about there when then
signs were discovered. A party of gentlemen immedi-
ately started in pursuit, and came upon FIVE Of the ras.
Gals. They took TO n high grass pond, and us the party
were too small to surround it, the grass was fred, when
the fellows escaped under the smoke. Their tracks
were numerous in and around the settlement.
A passenger arrived at Charleston from st Angus
tine, informs the editor of the Southern Patriot that Col.
Green, operating in middle Florida had come in contact
with a party of Indians and succeeded IN killing 3 war.
riors and n white man who was with hem-also captur.
ing several prisoners.
FRoM FLoRrDA.-In addition to extracts in our CO.
lumns from st. Augustine papers of Friday last, we
learn from n correspondent at Garey's Ferry, 9th
inst that san endorsement on a letter from Captain
Tompkins, received by yesterdays express, says-"ten
Indians, men, lrOttH and children, takcn on tie OSciUa
rircr-One IndiaR kHtd and one rhite mum also Killed
fonnd NTH The IRdi0RS-SO says HtStern EyprcSs."
"Thc I'd Infantry, says our Correspondent, "under
Col. Riley, have been doing something handsome, and
the general IMPRESSION among the well informed IS,
that if the war is prosecuted with the same energy as
has marked the commencement OF Gen. Armisteads
administration, that the Indians will come in. have
no doubt that with the assistance of the Volunteer Re-
rilnents now being raised for Middle Florida much will
be effected by the army towards ending the War"
[Srrann0h Georgian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

VIM. B. Dabncy, date First Teller of the Bank of
Virginia. has been examined before the Mayor of this
city and committed TO iail.-He is committed not on
the ground Of larceny, but Of assisting B. w. Green TO
embezzle the funds of the Bank.-fle was brought
yesterday before Judge Nicholas on a habeas corpus, in
order 10 bail him; but the Judge rejected the motion,
and DnhncY was re.cnmmited TO mil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

SIN the present contest Virginia is actuatcd both by her princi
pies and her pride. Resistance 10 life monocraHc march Of this
administrator, and tho defence of the reputation Of her nobir>t
sons, will animate her in the struggle, and stimulate her 10 sicto-
r. mo sor THINK THERE Is 4 SHADOW OF DounrTHATs HE WILL
VOTE THE llARRisoN TICKET. "-1he Honorable" James GdrLand's
letter ofh 10th inst, ia TIC ". y Times.
"Fudge, as Burcheil says-Mr G. is as much mis-
taken about Virginia, as he was in the Spring of 1889,
when he declared to the people Of Louisa, that lie would
as lief 90 for that old horse, as for the sold dotard Gen.
Harrison" Yes, Virginia is actuated by the finest princi-
pies and the highest pride-and she will yet teach w. c.
Rives and his whole little clique, that she has too much
pride to abandon her principles, for the sake of a Rene
gade Politician, his mortified ambition, or his private
nriefs. Mark it!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
To Mc DcmncrntS Of kino 4. Quccn.

The Democratic Meeting held at your last Court, ad
iourncd TO meet at Centrcvillr, on the first Thursday in
July. You are earnestly requested 10 attend. Several
addresses will be delivered. The Democrats of the
neighboring counties of Gloucester, Middlesex, Essex,
Caroline, King William and New Kent, are also re-
quested to meet with us that day, as well as the people
in general. The Meeting will be held at the Star Ia.
yeTn. A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

or We are compelled IL lay over till our next No. the reply OF
DR.. Cooke, Senator of the Albcmarlc District, to "BuckskIn.'
The letter il long, and appears to he written in 4 tone of great
fiankness. II brings in n variety Of names, and contains some
precious developments about the Rivcs letter 10 Mr.. James Gar
land.
We are also under The necessity of suspending the 5il No. IL
the People Of Virginia, on Gen. llarriSon's Views. We shall
lcraftrr push the discussion mntl we nmive AT The conclusion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

.sMr Smith said he was not born with a SILVER H. ~. h;,h a
saving was) in his mouth, like that gentleman; thaI nus h. pna W." md
obscure and his fortune humble, yet he had truth u .n nS ~ aim
the documents to support it, without having 'e a"""A~ 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
Notice to Tie Democracy of Richmond.

Notice to he Democracy Of Richmond.
sEyThc Democratic Association viii continue la hold their
meetings on every Saturday evening, NJ half past eight O'Clock, al
heir Democratic Hall. All friends of the Democratic party IN
aud Virginia are invited 10 attend. The meetings are
generally well attended; and every member in Richmond Will re
that ms presence anlnates his friends 10 do their duty.
Richmond, June -, 1870.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

OF endcavoring to demolish any ono, and all that he wished was,
u clear field and 4 fair sky. In substance, Mr.. Rives said that If
nc had silver spoons his friends were always welcome 10 them,
ahu That he had never used golden spoons, such rs were used in
the great White House in Washington"
TErtrac, If a letter from Greene county.
How has MIR. Rives sunk from his once ''high es-
tate Who can now believe the pompous denuncia-
tons, the bold declarations, which he makes against
Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends, On his Brunswick and
other %letters,) when we find him guilty of the lttleness
OF declaring in the face of the people of Greene, that
nc never fused such gold spoons rs were used at the
White House, or as his paper at Charlottesville has it,
his (Smith's) "frend' at Washington: The Globe III
its recent article of "War to tho Spoon, !" speaks of MIR.
R'ves using gilt spoons at his own table. Mr.. II. must
then have known, that he used the same sort of spoons,
that the President docs-that is, gilt only-but that his
were perhaps better made-and brighter, because they
are less used than those at the White llouse-and that
those, which Mr.. Y b. uses were not Thought by him, but
many years ago by Mr.. Monroe in Paris-tkat fic gilt
is so much worn off from them, that no one can mistake
them for gold-and that instead of being splendid orna.
ments of his table, they are sometimes Characterised by
strangers as "~shabby genteel." How can MIR. Rives
atone to the people of Greene for this miserable attempt
10 deceive them:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
List Of Cnts IN tbs Number

Flo -. Section Of tie Head Of the fiorse-5i, The Common
Horse Rake-57-5S The Revolving Horse Rake-5y, Robinson's
imuroyed Root Steamcr-60, Nj. Gifts Lincolnshire Buck, None
smch-GI, Yoke for Brearhy Cattle.
subscriptions for the Cutiva,or received BY \; I'M, !r, ana Co.
Richmond, Va; A. Tunstail, Norfolk, Va; +. Valentino, T. M
johnson's Springs, Va; ". ]. Hobby, Augusta, Geo; 6. y. smith,
Baltimore, Md; J.F. Calan, Washington, ID. C.; Bell & Entwisisr
Alexandria, u. C.; and by Postmasters generally
June !6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

Seeds and Agricultural implements.
y UCKWIIEAr-Ruta Baga, White Fiat, Red Top and Large
ID White Turnip. Wheat Fans, Corn Cuivators, Wheat Cra-
and every variety Of Ptouehs-For sale by
WIN. PALMER.
lime o6 li-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

r DAN WANTED.-Wantcdo ON loan, for not less than five years,
II $4,000; interest 10 he paid half yearly, and. the amount to be
secured ON an estate on James river, containing eight hundred
acres, in a high state of Improvement by mari and lime. The es-
tate was valued by The recent assessment OF the State commission.
cs al $50 per acre. Apply 10 GEO. +. CRUMP,
lime 81 li-w3t