davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-04-04
New Boarding House
In ST LOIIiS.

EEIHE undersigned, late of Troy, Mo-, takes this
z. method Of informing his friends and acquaintan-
ces and the public generally, that he has removed to st.
Louis for the purpose of keeping a private Boarding
House. His situation Is on Main street, nearly opposite the
Bank, in a healthy business part ofthe city. His house is
roomy and comfortable with q pleasant portico in front,
atfording a commanding view Of Main street. Hoping
BY close attention to business, with a determination to
render comfortable all who may call on HIM, he re-
mains the public's humble servant.
Entrance south end, up stairs. --.
al At v. J. PEERS
, 1840-04-04
E..
Notice.
April 4,tf.

rs hereby given to all those who may con.
= slider themselves concerned, that /, J. NJ.
Gibson, of the State of Mo-, and the county
OF Lincoln, being under an arrest for debt,
will attend at Troy, or the fifth of May next,
:or the purpose of taking TIE benefit of the
law for insolvent debtors.
, 1840-04-04
Democratic Meeting in Rails County.

THE Democrats of Rails county. are re.
quested to attend a meeting at the Court
House, in the town OF New.London, on the
second Saturday of April next, for the pur.
pose of nominating two suitable persons as
candidates for representatives in the Lower
House of the next General Assembly of the
State eff Missouri. The democrats of Rails
county, are particularly requested to attend
on that occasion.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1840-04-04

lustl1 uOIst WIZ u .
now just like a colt, and will make his first season at
LOUISVILLE, Mo which has commenced, and will
expire On the LIST of July next: his terms are forty dol
lars the season, payable at the expiration of the same
sixty dollars TO insure a mare with foal: one dollar to
the Groom in each case, to be paid when the service is
rendered. Good pasturage gratis, for mares from a dis
lance, and corn fed at a reasonable price if required
great care will be taken to prevent accidents or es-
capes, but no responsibility for either Any gentleman
who breedJ TO Cherokee. the present season and fails to
get a colt, viii have the liberty of breeding gratis the
ensuing year.
Cherokee's reputation is so well established, and his
character so generally known, that it is almost useless
10 say any thing about the purity Of his blood, or the per-
Torrance of his colts; but as there may be persons who
have not noticed his pedigree, it will only be necessary
to say that he was sired by old Sir Archie, his dam young
Roxanna, by old HepfIestion. Cherokee is a beautiful
mahogany bay, full sixteen hands high: in point of form
he cannot be surpassed by any horse, but as it is pre-
sumed that persons who intend breeding to him will cx-
anime for themselves, it is unneces sary to give any
further description. For the performance of his colts.
the subscriber would beg leave to refer gentlemen TO
tho American Turf Register, or the Spirit of the Times
where IL wAl be seen that his colts won almost every
important race in KY, in the year 1886. to wit: tie four
mile day at Lexington, the three mile day at Louisville,
and three mile day at Richmond, reside many other
mile and two mile heats.
Cherokee stood for many years in the vicinity of Lex
ington Ky, and was purchased in 1886, by a company
who removed him to Greensburg, in the southern part
of the state, where he remained until brought by the
subscriber to Missouri. The colts which he got while
standing al Grsensburg. were considered superior to any
that were ever dropped in that country: they won all
their en%gsgcments last fall, and received many premi.
ums. which were awarded by the different agricultural
socistiss Of that country. I,
march 81, 1910. - JOHN D. CASEY.
, 1840-04-04
MANY DEMOCRATS.
March I, 1910.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the democrats
OF Pike county, Mo-, at the Court House, in
the town of Bowlipg-Green, on Saturday
the 4th of April next; for the purpose of
nominating suitable persons, to represent US
IN the next Legislature: a general attendance
is requested.
March IA, lS4O. MANY VOTERS
, 1840-04-04
spirit Of the Times.
NEW VOLUME FOR 1910.

NEW NOi.t ME- oil thiS paper-Ihe
"a tenih-will be commenced on the 9TH
of March next. The first number will up
pear in 4 new and beautiful dress, and in the
course of the Volume viii be given Professor
Stewards works on STABLE ECONOMY.
entire. with all the plates and drawings. This
capital work, which has not been repubiish
ed 10 tins country, extends 10 $50 pages. Ii
is "a Treatise on the Management Of Horses,
IN relation to Stabling, Grooming, Feeding,
Watering, Working and Training" The
paper VIII also TIC embeiiished with a grea,
number of EtchIngs and Outlines on the plan
If Bells Life in LOn9oa," and notwiihstan-
ding ..tines Amt now as they used 10 vos,''
no reduction Will he iuuud IN the amount OF
labor nor expense Iavishcd upon it. The
force in each department will be increased,
and every exerilon made to render the
"Sptri, Of the Times worthy Of the consid-
Grafton accorded 10 i; as the accredited Or
gan of the American Sporting World.
In the course OF the ensuing volume the
Sporting gallery will be increased by the
addition of Portraits of several of the most
distinguished Horses in the Union, engraved
in a style of superior finish and beauty, and
If the plan should be approved of by our sub
scribers generally, Portraits on a magnificent
scale will also be executed of several of the
Corinthidn Columns Of the American Turf,
commencing with Tie OLD Napolcoa!r'
The following Portraits for the ensuing
volume are already in the hands of the most
eminent engravers in this city. They will
follow each other in rapid succession, and
due notice will be given Of the additions to
the number as they are received.
BOSTON,
The property Of Mr.. james ] ong, Of Wash
Ington City; pa;..,ed by DR.. Lattre for
Col. Johnson, of Va.
EtOw IN he hands Of Mr. Dick.
ARGYLE,
The property Of Hon. Pierce NJ. Butter and
Co., of Columbia, S. c.; Painted by
Troye, for Col. Hampton of 5. C.
Now in The hands Of Dir. Hinshelrood.
WAGNER,
The property Of Mr.. John Campbell, of N.
o.; Painted by Troye for the Owner.
Now IN the hands Of Mr.. P~rudhOmme.
Terms Of Subscription and AdrerAsiRg.
For one years Subscrip tion, $40 in adj
vance. For six months subscription, S. in
advance.
For advertising one square of % lines,
first insertion, S5-each subsequent insertion
81.
@Great care is taken TO forward the
Spirit of the Times strongly enveloped and
legibly directed by the earliest Mails, TO its
different subscribers throughout the Union
the Canadas, and Texas, and particular at
tention is paid to its punctual and safe trans
mission by Ship, to Foreign Ports. Subscri-
bers in Great Britain, France, and tho British
West India Islands, can rely upon receiving
their papers with as much regularity as If
residents Of this country.
, 1840-04-04
Pocket Book Lost /!

ENHE subscriber has lost somewhere in
l. the neighborhood Of Bowling Green, a
small pocket book, containing twenty ore
dollars and IS cts. in gold. Three notes
one from - Wiggingion, for S..6,5O-,p.
other from William IIendrirah. for +3s-and
a third, IRON Thomas kear, fsr $40. All in
favor Of the subscriber. There were other
papers, also, ".Ilch ,rIll be Of no use to any
one out myself, Any person finding the
ABOVE, and giving the subscriber information
't.erec'', will be literally rewarded.
April lst-2t L. w. BROWN.
, 1840-04-04

account, other to the late firm Of Watts g. White.
OF Watts, White & Co are requested 10 como forward
and make ssltlemsnt, a. further indulgence cannot be
g ven. I'm 4. WHITE, surviving partner
: Feb. 9th le40-I7lf Of Watts g. White.
, 1840-04-04

o. We are authorized to announce JESSE
q. RODGERS, as candidate for reelection
10 the Office of Constable of Cuivre Town
ship, at the ensuing August election.
, 1840-04-04

GIVE are authorized to announce Wm.
l.. YAGER, as a candidate for the office of
assessor Of Rails County, at the mex, Au-
gust E;lGiion.
, 1840-04-04

o. We are authorized TO state that the
Rev. J. w. Thomas, (Me,hodist) is expect
to preach at Mr. Basye's, on the and SUNDAY
in April.
, 1840-04-04

GIVE are authorized to announce JAMES
a. ROBBINS, as a candidate for Constable
of Cuiyre Township, at the next August
Election.
, 1840-04-04

Ninian II Hardin, AID
Margaret Hardin. lis
wift,-ComPl.iaaui
w.
Fiarla.sah Boyd, Juhn
Armstrong, and Eliz-
a5eth Armstrong, Iii,
wife, ~JnoBnyd, Abra-
ham Boyd, David
Boyd IT,. and VIM.
b, i,-Dcfrndputs.
, 1840-04-04

O. We are authorized to announce Col.
STROTLIER J. McGINNIS, as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, of Pike county, at
the next August election.
, 1840-04-04
LIST OF LETTERS.

y EMAiNING in the Post Office at Bow.
~ ling-Green Mo-, on the 3lst day Of
March 1910, and which if not taken out
within three months will be sent 10 the Cen
eral Post Office as dead letters.
, 1840-04-04

Allen Davis w. L.aughlin John M.
Atkinson Charles w. Lime Edmund 2
Barbee Brax:on B. Lindsey John
Boyd Abner M'Reynolds VIM.
Banks Henry 2 Merriwether w. G.
Biggs William M'Clanahan John A.
Branstutter Finley Meser George
Buford Mrs. c.. j. Nally Aaron D.
Brown George w. Nally William
Cole Elijah Parsons D. C. nj. 3
Clark John Parsons Nathaniel
Clerk of the county cour, Pike Co. No., 9
Crockett William Rev. Porter Henry H.
Doake John Roundtree Joseph
Ferguson A. p. Rockwell Mrs Harrie,
Fletcher Patterson Shepherd DR.. & John
Ferrel John Smith John
Bawkins j. r. Summers Robert
Hudson Mrs. Judeth Snedigar Robert
Hardin Samuel StarE ID. r.
Jones Jas. Maj. Saith MN. C.
Jasper Thos. p. Tomb David r.
Johnson benjamin. Turpin Miss Elizabeth
Jennings Ossrtop rhos. b. Wbitledge
William Stei,nen Walker w. NJ.
April Istl $40. j. A. RoBArs P. NJ.
, 1840-04-04
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES

FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
USTReceived at the Drug Store, in Bow
u ling-Green. a good supply of drugs, med
lcines, paints, oils and d~ystulIs, fancy articles
&c. &c. Also a small quantity of garden
seeds. The subscribers are thankful for the
liberal patronage they have received, aud
respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
T. S. WATERS 8. RRO.
April j, If.
, 1840-04-04
or Missouri, !
County of Pike.
ORDER or COURT.

sTt cs.s! OF Of H H;s:sl,. IS:
In the Circuit. Court fl. Mr. Tenn 1910
, 1840-04-04
OLD CHEROKEE.

TA !: !: e: !: T.: e: !: e: =: :: :: !: e.: &: e.: !: :: !: !: E: 8: {: {: !:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23
GENERAL THOMAS NELSON-Gorsrnor Of rrcinia.
From CHss Rerul,cctios, and Private Memoirs the Life
nd Ehnrnr of Nnsh


From tho CASTS RerocctonS and Private Memoirs Of the Life
and Character of Washington.
Among the patriots statesmen and soldiers that Fir
gina contributed to the Congress and armies of the
Revolution Thomas Nelson will claim elevated
rank. Descended from highly respectable Eng
fish ancestry, Gen. Nelson educated in England
aud engaged prior TO the Revolution, in mercantile
concerns, upon extensive scale at York Town in
Virginia strange to at that period, the importing
city for Philadelphia.
Upon the breaking out orthc troubles Nelson Joined
the cause Of the Colonies. He of large for
tune, having many and valuable estate in different
counties, particularly in the county Of Hanover
Greatly beloved in his native Colony, he held high
and commanding influence among the People. lie
threw all into the scale Of his country in her struggle
for the natural rights of mankind.
After the battle of Lexington, Virginia put forth all
her strength in the Senate and the field. The very elite
of her statesmen had been sent TO the Congress of IVA
while the pride of her chivalry took arms in the sue
ceedng year Among the illustrons names that COM
posed the Virginia delegation 10 the Roman Senate of
1876 we find the name of Thomas Nelson, Jr, who af.
fixed his signature TO the Declaration of independence
on the rver-memorabe 18th Of July.
The state of society in the South in the olden time
very different from that of modern DAYS under the
Republic. Under the ancient regime, there were but
two orders in society-the rich and educated, and the
poor. Hence, the higher classes, they were then
called, held mos: material influence those who
were not so fortunately situated. Men of extensive
personal influence over the MINDS OF the people at
large, were all-imporant TO the cause of American IL
berty in the commencement and during the whole pro-
gress Of the Revolution with the view of dusng and
fostering the Wing spirit in opposition TO the powerful
and ably directed efforts of the Tories.
II is we'll known to history, that the Commander-n
Chief spared, at very critical period of the war, an
active and valued officer (Mifiin) that he might exert
his personal influence among the people of his native
State, TO recruit the wasted ranks of the army
on hls return to Virginia from serving in the CONT
mental Congress, Gen. Nelson exerted himself il keep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23

NJ ATT hPONI LAND For SiLE-Wli he sold III"
vi bidder Thursday Both January NEXT, that valuable
tract Land, known P"s 1op lying III the COUNT Of King
William, iaItlpon nile above Ay" warehouse
This farm -. 81 land lying c0mpaciy bend
the river therefore requires b, Little fencing The soil good
farm the nciglboOoi, easily worked and pro
ducrs wheat, OATS &C., well land IN this
ton Of the There abundance wood for the sup
port the farm. The Improvements OF dwelling
long since bui in good repair Office mcatose, dairy and
all necessary ouiouscs for such farm; peach and
good apple orchards the garden well enclosed well and spring
excellent The Land will he shown person who
wish 10 view by Mr. H. L. Abraham, Mr. Norleca Abraham
SEN
Al the time and place, will be sold 10 the highest bidder
all the Household and Kitchen Furniture, excellent Carriage
and Harness. stocks Horses Cattle, sheep and Hogs,
weight of Pork the OF Cotton Rye blade and Fodder
all the Plantation Utensils, &c. &c.
" Terms made known the day of sale, and possession
the day Of sale.
MORDECif ABRAHAM Jr.,
Executor Of Polly abraham, dsc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23

NO are acting unless there should be some valid per-
sonal objection, in order that We might have greater
weight in carrying out the measures We desire.
ain all this, j make complaint, nor do intend cen
sure and had the letter appeared IN paper OF any "f
STATE in any other than friendly one IN my Owl
;, ,Id have n,ssnd without notice from But,
having devoted the bss; portion Of my lie to the ser.
~ ~ the State and Union, without the hope, or even
tho desire OF reward except such as flows from The con-
scious discharge of duty under trying CIRCUMSTANCES
;cye this to be calculated to cast doubt on my real mo-
lives By holding me up aspirant Tor any otce IN
Tho rift of the Government or people.
INC - yonrstrplv j. G. CALHOUN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23
WRITING.

.7rtt.7RgBIdr System OF HrifiRg
NJESSRS. AIKEN & WELLINGTON. Authors and Teachers
VA elegant Pcnmans from New York yc The pleasure
inform the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Richmond that the! will
by special request here short time In Ucs
in their and GLSsiorGtic st, Of Writing
Glasses forming ionoon afternoon, md evening, nj
their rin1 7rdaup all those who wish hcccr s
gan <OuaL writer's may have opportunity by entering
the Glasses Immediately.
a W. pledge themselves Ladies and
Gentlemen, IN n years,
splendid and hichi finished style Of Writing Com
mcrcial ~ Epi.ioa Expeditions The Room elegant
delicate and truly becoming for The Lacssnu matte" how bad,
dclormcd crampcd th" pupils present writing ma! he.
rcIsOpdbflad they warrant entire satisfaction to all
who honor them with 4 cali
Writing Room opposite Earlc!s L, AanStree Richmond
Open few days for the reception III ppPs and rirr, where
exhibition Of specimens, and the improvements ." loo
who have attended these during The month"; may be-
seen. Ladies AT II O'clock \. w. daily.
lam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23

cor,spired to fix the designation OF tne conVenuo'
There were other very able worthy, and distinguished
persons named in the convention, The selecuohf -
Of whom would have been no d'sparage.neht ~ -:
Harvard Their wel-dcscrvcd popularity ana aisin-
tercs;ed patriotism and cxcrton, We nave no uou'',
viii contribute largely to the success OF me hoec u
the convention. . 49,. sc ,,:S
gesolred, That the president and secretaries OF ';s
convention be directed 10 coinmunica. - ".n:
man a Howard his nomination by this convention,
and request him in the name OF thus conventions anu
the people of Indiana, to accept the same '-Gfo0e
e,.s, r,, ,rtter to ono of the Indiana delegation
da,cJ "Endianapois, Jan. 9, 1e1O.
s,V,orJ,v the Democratic Convention met IN our
town. Six hundred delegates, represcn''ns' y
ue,rlv or quite every township in the otale io'.".
N fine. and marched to the Capitol, some crying
shurrah for Van Buren,, and some "now let ""'ss'-S
mourn" on the way, they marched aichs
stTbn convention as embed in the Representatives
Hall lsrpe committee appointed 10 asie. uPu
candidates to BE- presented to the conVsio' ora vas
they were withdrawn to discharge this duty
much restlessness-especiallya among soi'e -
were present as spectators When me co'iiit'ee re-
tnrned the chairman General Milroy) together win
two other members of the committee, (od heVoutoh
ary soldiers) stepped upon the platform anu te eai
y,nn announced the nomination Nhie Tue commute
we're working their way through the crowd, ana tne
n;.: ,7,s br;ur announced, could hear hearts
No.. -, .ro,na me. You could have heard a pin
fall. ,.,;,.,;or
GAS said, the chairman announced the NOMINATION
pronouucing the Of rlshman a. Howard as 'nd
nominee agreed on By the committee lot any
n Z, ET,I E,- lieutenant Governor, slowly and de-
berael pS That vast asscmblnge did not wait for
question but with hands hailed and voices cheered the
nomination in one long, loud strain Of deaisnng aP
nlause never heard such NOISE in my liie nor did
II ever sae snch excitement, when one was angry,
and no one frightened Thinks to myself, if these
people carry back their own spirit to the people who
sent them here we shall carry this nomination and onI
State to Mr.. Van Buren,, beautifully. ana ,hey VIII VIII
carry their spirit back The people of our State viii
reflect the language Of the Presidents Message, IN ia
vor of Democratic measures, and against
and monopoly Nothing can stop revolution.
"Iast evening and this morning have been aroune
town rood deal. 1t would do you good 10 hear the
country people, when they come into town and heal
the news They are rejoiced n the nomination o
men who are their friends, and will not endeavor te
lead them on to extravaganza and ruin.
1.-THE Wings about town look nightly US if they
could ut help it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23
untml.u Grore 10. SHE.
u. y. M kE.
l.. 81 ERR ANT.
81 tl4. stsFi

II,
- lSilISG purchase Gm 81 larger szc no" '1'
sale nv FAIRS PamunSy aver, containing CHI .'is'
lie. Within 20 miles Richrtont. 10 Z" A!ls' GA The Na
and miles above New CHstI'. I6er"' great abundaGct
on tho ry.: immediately and below und there 1e or "
Land strong indie c.c.Fcou- d"2osics There "a
bctT Of valuable wood land ci,ar. The lard ! ven sa.
corn whea c!Crefhe may be DELIVERED !"
within miles IN. tract lies .cefkar'y "'
level nearly .guac containing little a-'s land, and
.,ae of la ori point .! beauty ani 'es
challenge, comparison wtfh apy farm IN Lower s'sni
Buildings overlooking cytcnt Of Hat land neof 'he
ire FORM sOJ OF yooi Gnai'y consisting O. t"o
house with rooms huc kitchen val! rooms, COCO
"a excellent icc-bOuse, good oSeroer hons~- arg
stable. carnssc LUuss harm hUu'es machine rouse r.,
good power good cahos aud every necessary os
and garden handsomely enclo.ed, Of The he.'
,hers house sufficiently remote from =,
10 ensure perfect health with well OF the best
yard. " : a a . ,-,a
Also. MECHASfCRsvILLE FOR sale. Il contains 70 -
OF land and situate the Gsin road 'egdtns ron
church by DahnAy's ferry Richmond within miles OF " t
good for grocery aud small dry sooo oe IRE.
smith shop wbeewrght shop, Hud private 20
public house hi, road for distance OF - f
The building. arc new con.sin; OF dwnIi"s mouse 6
room, and passage kitchen and 6ass, sto'e-hou.e
wheew risb shop blacksmith saop, besides other a
g<- Address, Eufeld, knS H'iiiam. ,pv . cAIS-s
Nov q lsa-ls. w."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23

ATTORNEY GEsERAL OF TIE UNITED STATEs.-We
have heard with great pleasure of the appointment OF
Henry D. Gilpn, as Attorney General Of the United
States believing him admirably fitted by his talents,
habits and requirements for the full and satisfactory
discharge of the duties of that important office. Mr.
conduct the urbanity Of his manners, and his extern
siye legal and literary attanments, has won for HIM
self an enviab!e popularity in Pennsylvania, and we
feel highly gratied By the Presidents selection OF him
as the successor of the venerable Senator from Ten
ncssee Harrisburg Reporter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23
BIZ tie GDreraor n tho Commonwealth ~ JrgiRia.
4 PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, has been represented 10 by the Sergeant n
w the corporation Of frcdcricS hurg, that FRANCIS L. VIII
KINSON fugitive from justice from the Stale Of !a>saC "t
w!u had arrested in this Commonwealth AID confined ia the
Jail ,hurg has made his escape and ia eo.
large
Therefore, DAVID CAMPBELL Governor of The Commonwealth
offer reward of hundred
any person persons who will apprehend the above
named fugitive aud deliver him into the jail Of fredericksburg
And hereby require officers civil and military and request
good people Of this Commonwealth, 10 their hest cNertnns
apprrhcnd said fugitive, in order that he ma,
dealt with the law directs.
Given under my hand Governor and under the lesser
SEAL. Of the Commonwealth, al Richmond, This ti day
of January, 1870 DAVID CAMPBELL.
Jano %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23

NOTICE.7o Friends Customers, and the Pabe.-avinc
determined 10 wind up present Grocery business, and
devote ourselves exclusively general Commission business
the sale of all kinds OF produce merchandise generally
offer for sale low for cash good paper remaining stock
So'ou Ii.S s>e Coh,atIng VI the usua variety.
other property actually in hand. One will attend
hacco Warehouses daily and particular attention will be paid
business confded 10 management.
Jan f7i-2awfw D. ANDERSON Jr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-23
AClliRiAii TAlLEY,
WALTON L POWERS.
1U-lawI Ivy

WINFIELD ACADEMN-h" Trustees have the satisfaction
w patrons Of Academy and the public in
,ra that VIII III, inst Monday of January
NEXT under tho superintendent Mr. VIM MagIcsa gentle
cInMeniy qualified 10 conduct educational "sta! snr'
lis age-long united Ia peculiar ic>s IN
impaftin. Observation-Disclosures efficiency. and the c standing
large number vi gentlemen prepared by ln Tor col
lcgc The Board III the belief that the school will continue
. The patronage of the public.
Tsnliuar, exclusive Of lights, for months, Si4 Tuition
so, Is, 10.
Nm B. Thompson. r. b. Foster. VIM F. Eoau ~. Hardy,
VI. Gill; tWm +. Thompson, Samuel Pryor {. T. Ecvl". ID g.
Williams, r. H. EFp re. e. Booth, ~ Wilson, VIM b. Wilson,
II. T.. Shore, and Roht. H. Jones, Trustees
Rfrtaee-IRrv. j. GRAMMAR tpr Atkinson Halifax 'lr :
Ncbrit trey. Thcs Adams Capt VIM H. Taylor, Lnncl'burg:
r. Caslcman ~. Edmunds, Esq, Brunswick; dr. Austin
Watkins holloway; rhos. Whwort Hugh ~ Garland lsls.,
Dwdde -Dr j. H. Brown, peyton Giles, -. Wilson, EsQs.
Amca Jonathan Smith, f. Major [. Curlne ESqs Petersburg
tTos. Jones' ESQ.,, Chesteed Col John y. Peterson Prince
George; and the Professors of Randolph Macon aud William and
Mary Colleges.
" B-The principal Of the Institution here announced, has
had some children, wards relatives of those gentlemen
before whose names a ~ j. placed.
Dec - C;-wGw