davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

"oAt, should DO defer cd i'm
;aI,Is "e concur in The suggestion. and
'"ueso would prefer that no nomination.. .h.,,,,
's made I'LL June or July. Thu, i linn. $50.
70 enter upon ths canvass.
s'ehtssioNAL.--The Northern mail h,. GIL,
$50 - ''e past week %. On Tuesday : mar, If
elaaa, ''''.e lor these repeated failures hn, ~.
.saNa's We have had more wet, cola N. ~ 49,, We
' .sefy sort, since Christmas, than 400 ...an...
=. 49, v nave seen within the same snac. i, Nh,
l.. :" 'ac'' been alternately raining hahn, sna,,
- "eez'ng and thawng ever since n. -. ''.'"
ase new year. No wonder then ,La, ~ "
50 irregular. "'a' 'oc mails are
~ ~ 'a'es' date from Washington !. H.. a., j.
:" 's' PERIOD very little Of n,eres,. h. ,.....
arn y either Hause. A bill has passed. ina ua.
- CONSERVATIVES making an appronrio,;o, !. ~
-. y 'he Navy pensioners. coo,.,o;a..
r. ~ ''pea"ng the law Of 1887 on this suhieo,
.oa ~ senate bill had been under di,cn.sao a.
e uays, the object of which !. !, ..,.hH r",'o
% commissioners 10 hear and .x.n'.1
N'a'As against the U. States. "--The ,nn.1
IL
Amy opposed. The subject Of general Rad
:" "ad been before the Senate AL N'"P'
.;.,,I.. "' ''so oeen made 10 introduce = nm ~
s1'''a' import. Il seems to be the onn;oo ~ -.
~ '''at general bank rupt law yill ~ -
this Session. "' DC passed,
"e burning Of the Steamboat C.robo. =. i.
.anada! frontier, about Two years .co ma .', '"'
mas been subject diplomatic Ilisens. ~ "''e"
our Government and Great Brian &, s,' I've"
l ps'' mas Oeen brought before the Senate .rromn'
"ea Oy Communication from the p,s.d.a, O'"' 7"
saOfc'' and also the correspondencs h"',a ." we
forsyth and the British minister Mr. F"r r mI'
"a,'cf w'll,no doubt be amicabIy ana !, !. :. '"e
pei speedily adjusted. '"' " = 70 Oe no
ILLINOIS =. 5. srs4roR--Samr McRobrr,..,.
:" '"e ION INST elected, by the L.ris.,u,. arm
nous % Dc Senator ofIhe United STATES f,o,, ~,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
DEPARTED.

Jan. 30. Steamboat Southerner, Swan ma
ter for Mobile. r,
2O.-Steamboai shylock, johnson mss''''
Nobel. Z,
2l.-Steamboat Tropic, Mitchell ma''s''
Mobile. :,
21.-Steamboat T.llla Roekh. Bryan f'''''''
OF Mobile.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

on j. -, = otSAroR,--Sam'l McRober,swas
:" ne ION INST elected, by the L.risl.,n,. orni
W. W. !" u Senator of'he United States from ,h,,
0'a'e' ,"r SIX years from the 81 day of March n,x,
when The term Of Mr. Senator R,h,,.oo IN
&c y Trend Of the present administration.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-08
MELANCHOLY SHlPWRECK-ONE HUMID
RED AND FORTY EIGHT LIVES LOST.

We take the following account OF dreadful
casualty from the Quebec Mercury of Saturday
last.
II again becomes our duty to record calamity
involving destruction of human life to awful
extent Four of the and four of The passe myers
Of the brig Minstrel, Captain Ourerbridse, arrived
here yesterday, bringing the disastrous intelligence
of which tho following is, we believes tho accurate
summary:
The Minstrel lefi Limerick ireland, the 2ist
ofApliI last, for Quebec, with one hundred and
forty one passengers, emgrants, intending settle
in Canada. The vessel had n toiera!'ie passage up
to Tuesday last at four clock in the morning when
she struck on the Red Island Reef There
heavy sea running at the time, but the boats were
launched and made fast 70 tho fore chains
\ Upwards of one hundred passengers embarked
in the buats, but their doom was quickly sealed;
the vessel, sheeed Off into the deep water and
went down stern foremost, so suddenly that the
'painters of the boats could not be cast OF, and
they who embarked IN the boats persisted with
their equally unfortunate companions on hoard the
shin except four OF the crew and four passengers,
who alone OF upwards of one hundred and fifty
souls remained,o tell the sad tale. These eight
nersons embarked in the gig which was towing
asterh, and fortunately ior thefn INC rope "''c"
attached it 10 the vessel broke when sue went
down. They succeeded in pulling TO white Is
land, where they remained until the toi'owng day,
when they were taken OF ny snip wellington
of Belfast, Capt. Mclntyre, and Drought 10 urosse
Isle
Cnptan Outcrbrdge, of tho unfortunate Minstrel
bsbayed most q llanlly during tho awful scene, IN
=, he perished with tho rest. He declared that he
Xvonll not leave tho vessel until his passengers
were saved, and he was tho last person soon by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-08
DESTRUCTION OF THE NATIONAL
THEATRE BY FIRE.

About seven o'clock this morning, the National
Theatre was discovered TO be on fire, and ct 8
o'clock mass of ruins. By the great exer~
tons of the fire department, the surrounding bnil
dings were preserved almost entirely from damage
except by the falling OF the walls. The wall fell
on the roof of house Of bad repute adjoining the
T'heatre in Leonard street, crushing il through to
the Story, also destroying the tea-room bull
ding attached TO the rear. The houses on franklin
street somewhat injured on their rear-pi-
broken down and windows broken. The
Church dn So. Esprit received no damage.
Many OF the actors and actresses LOST nearly thoir
whole wardrobe So rapid was the progress of
tho fire that but little Of value could be saved.
An inquest was held in The morning in the house
adjoining the theatre young woman about 10
ears Of age, an inmate of the house Tor few days
only She was lately from Philadelphia. !, aa.
She killed by the falling ofthe wall which
crushed in the roof. Her apartment WINS in the
garrett. Shey had been several times down stairs
previous 10 the falling in oftie roof.-N Z. FIN.
I'm old fool. SammoI Oaks. Of West Hamburger,
N. Y aged 20, hung himself 18th nlt. because
woman he loved would not marry him,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-08

rsRus-Tar CAh nn"n. on at 81 so If paid in
', ,a;, pay .""S.e ri T it viii be considered
; 70" tho lime OF Mo naper will be discontinued
vnnce pay N are paid, except at the option Of
he publisher. omcO,s will be inserted for the Gus.
mAdverse'pp%e%rso parsons are requested to state IN"
pnr sseks they wish ,heir Advor''sf% I rnr
1 a,',1 %fsr' hey will be inserted ''' 0'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-08
T0DESTROY TICKS ON SHEEP.
"@ Editor of the Yankee Farmer:


''-iavng noticed an article in your paper OF
,"9@m regard TO destroying ticks on sheep, in.
W." ne TO send you more simple method, and
""nNh have found eflectual, having practis
WV ''' several years. Ifyou think it worthy of
"'s, you ave at liberty to publish it in your pa
immediately after shenring, apply lamp oil
,Im .' "o" common lamp filler the whole length
'"'eP' from The ears ack, and directly on
"' er OF the back, SO that it will spread equal
n A.. '''" S'de-one quart ,s sufficient for eight
."' amos are treated in the same mnnner, va
HIM "' quantity according to the size OF the
3sr~ amos are large, care should he trken to
o0' on the centre of the back, and the
a&,a " '"''e II 10 sPreaa equa''' "
hcp,h, ,. "a" or the year, when the sheep are
ts,a. ~ ne barn, again apply the same. Oil is
aabo,. s'''on 10 most insects, and when applied
a,,,, Inscribed, the ticks may be seen dead. en-
Method I - 'oe ends of the wool. The above
bend !, "'nk' has several advantages TO RECON-
hep ,n.. winch are exceedingly annoying to
aay d.. snearlng, will not light on them for
D. The wool s,,.,, -
"a. 0' starts much quicker for being oiled.
ksll .o,ul "eated in this manner will endure the
isM har,h. ""'c" frequently occur after shearing,
{dsd. 'sS OF those that have not heen
fdPi, ,oO,s, nave no doubt but the next years
Hhy 10 i. sn' Increased in quantity, without
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-08

those who were in the gig. Total saved, 8.
The following is a statement Of the number Of
tho and passengers who perished:
Crew-Cnptain, mate, and others, IL
Passongers-Male Adults, AZ
Female do 4l-S8
Males under ID, 10
Females do Sis
Males under7,
Females do 1871
Infants, 10
Total persisted, I4S
The Minstrel belonged to Limerick and regis'
tered 296 tons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-08

have nothing but my own experience TO sus-
tain me IN the above statements, as | do not know
thatany other person practised it.-WoRcEs
TER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-03
VERMONT TELEGRAP H.

Dor among the natives, as we expected to
have, before we came here We suffer
less from the insalubrity of the climate than
we thought we should when in America.
There is wide field before US. The ma
tives, though very degraded and stupid,
will generally listen to the word of life,
and | doubt not. that we could increase the
number of-our schools, and the number of
our scholars to almost any extent, If we
had the means. But we are cramped on
every side. Only four missionaries can
the Baptist churches in America allow to
the perishing and injured millions of Afri-
ca /! When think of this, it disheartens
me more than the unhealthiness of the cli-
mate and all the obstacles met among the
heather. My heart sinks, and my spirits
faint, not so much on account of the effect
on this or any one missionary station, as
for the caase, the to,o state of religious
| feeling IN the churches If christians at
home saw and felt what their missionaries
do, they would live poorer, and labor and
pray more than they do. The three or
four missionaries. the only ones who are
laboring among the Basas, tribe Of lO0,,
900 or 125,O00,-are obliged to spend
nearly half of their time in economizine
and manual labor, instead of applying all
ofthe little energy they have, to the acqui'
sition of the language and to instructing
| the heather, :.~ ...=
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-03
S L A v E r Y
REVIVING SENTIMENT.

There are pleasing indications, that at
least portion of the public press, hither-
to Indifferent on the slavery question, is
beginning TO take considerable interest in
it. The discussions in Kentucky, have
had beneficial influence in this respect.
We see the extracts we have made from
speeches and pamphlets published in our
sister state copied extensively by both po-
litical and religious newspapers, in the
free states. The Catholic Telegraph in
this city, the organ of Catholics in Ohio,
after inserting the passage we extract from
Mr.. MarshaIl's letter in the frankfort
Commonwealth, remarks:-
.The world is waking up TO the horrors,
religious, social and political, of Negro
Slavery. He that goes along with this
rovement will be sure to be successful,
but whoever opposes it shall be overpow-
sreJ We can not prevent the develop
rnent nor can we resist the consequences
of,he principle which we have, ourselves
nroclaiaed, that all men are born free.
Fl we had the power, and religion and
philanthropy forbade not its exercise i
1vould sill be inexpedient and ruInous to
orr worldly interest to exert IT. LET the
slaveholder be once convinced that ne can
~ betrer without slaves, than with them,
M NJ will emancipate. The Uiilliarian
argument is the only one that will lead
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-03

promptly to results which religion and
humanity have too long been looking Tor
ia vain. Il is not in human nature TO OPP
pose long, or earnestly, whatever is clearly
proved to be for our advantage; and that
slavery is not so, comparative view OF
the principal free and slave states will car
nv to the evidence of demonstration.
With people like ours, who have eyes
to see and national character to establish
on firm basis and vaster projects than
the human mind before conceived, to rea-
lize, the efforts ofabolitionists though they
quickened the sluggish, and pointed The ar
rows of conscience, were not necessary.
The contrast in the condition of the Free
and Save States, if left alone, would have
done the good work with less noise and
more efectually. Even with this obstacle
in the way, 1t will do it ere long. This
is what, we think, every one must con.
clude who gives the Extract which we
have taken from Marshall's eloquent and
powerful letter, an attentive perusal."
AS to the efforts Of abolitionists, little
consideration would have shown our re-
spected contemporary, that they have no
only "quickened the sluggish, and point
ed the arrows of conscience" but that they
have manufactured that Utilitarian ar
gument," on the efficacy of which he cal
: eulates so largely. And by the way. w
might venture to say, that for the "extrac
from Mr.. Marshall's eloquent and power
full letter. the editor of the Telegraph i
indebted to his abolition neighbour TIL
: PhiEaBthrOpist. .. 49,. ...... i.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-03

After an interchange of thanks and
good feelings-from A. Mckee, on the
part ofthe convention, toward the inhabit-
ants of the place for their hospitality and
attention, and from the president, on the
part OF the friends of the cause in the place,
toward those who had come in from aoroad
for their 1abors, the convention dissolved,
at 9 o'clock. Prayer by A. Mckee.
AMOS THOMPSON, Chairman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-03

ILLINOIS. The Supreme Court of this
State, has decided that Foreigners have a
right TO vote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Ert,asire and IiaiuaLie Real Estate and Hater f0~e''
in Lo,csr IIrginia, fer Sale.


THE Plantation in The county Of soitbanIton, sho"n a. W
Ia aw,mn Or Aliens Quarter, lslosging To the hsu'es ~
- r. or,.;n II II. Er, don and the sthsv'iher, IS ho" uHcien W
~. III. si,iatei on Noltoway river, aiaut three Hl!ies n.'9"
H. So,f,ik aud Portsmouth Railroad and twelve miles hc,oW !.
,ns,icm. and contains by the old surveys h,4ie acres, ~. ~
seven miles along the river, whic" na. aoi An,
y IN. pi,n,a,ion. fnr vessels drawing 10 feel wafer. aoon,
~ flhs or tbe land is cleared, the most oil when sho" III ~ sVm
h.,,, and very productive, in corn, oar; c"'oh, . y ~
lame Of The lana il in liz original growth anu ehhhinces an0 ~
} on acres nj more valuable Gak and pune uhbei nan aiu y.
Sound as il hc,ieyed, on any nivisahle wdcr ~ ne,,a "'"eI
Of the oak timber is exceedingly valuable Tor SNIP nunuins ~
nine staycs. and the pine timber Of tho vt'! htgesl "na ~ : IT, -
r,enls rarely 10 be Inrt with; as timber can u 9 y ~ .nam
ed nj a small expense, 10 Norfolk, through w. pisnI' ivan"
Canal. or 10 anv other port, through the Pamiico sounu. a.
On this Estate is a Crist Mill, situated on Bean c,eeh, 80.
inc a water mower not elualIed in that sectioa VI ,he ~ ~" laan -
The supply being constant throughout INC year, an" o, iii
a Saw Mil and Cotton Factory ~ addition. W Al a,,s, shave md
The tinbered land lies along the river, immea'a.e'y w rirsr
below the Mill, which is within one hnnatea !aus Wv wv"
and timber could be Hoated up to the mill sheets. ,,,,, a,
The improvements consist Of . frame d"eiii"s Ioa.e a ,,r.,
rooms, gin house, and all other necessary w "ur,s III CO.,
nlsntation. with M ample orchard which VIII ;enefaNy !ie' i'"A
80 10 10 barrels Of Brandy per annum. .i-,,c,y n,
The above land, if mol previously disposed Q ! .. -
which due notice wn be given will be sold al ruo,ie - o..
on IN. premises, in lets 10 sui, purchasers, on ~ ~ Iho.,n n
dan of Uscem5cr heit, and in the mean lins WIN " -, 80
any prrson wishing 10 zee il hy ~ WIN. A. Spark, who ~ ~ ~
sides On the premises, or Col. L. Rochelle, who lives III ''',
diatc neighhorhond. :. h,,orcc i,
The Terms Of the sale will be one THIRD cash-tne n naaIs M
approved security will he required, and the tiie ielaIn.e u r
Tie whole amount of The purchase money Is paiu' !" n =
10 a decree Of court directing the sale Of that ponlnn pe,a" ,,, -
the heirs Of X. G.. Orgain, deceased. For any fuItler pa,l.su"'
apply To the subscriber, near Cabin Point. SurIy county, -;
'h' CARTER H.. EDLos.
45-onwtGs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

r,IspENSARY NoTICE.-The undersigned have associated
~ themselves for the purpose Of dispensing Medical Advice
and M.dicin, 10 the poor Of the city of Richmond. They hereby
notify the public, thai, on the Isl of December, their Dlsrra.Apr
viii be open from one to two O'Clock, and every day thereafter
during The same hour. The Clergy, Church Authorities, Mayor
and civ authorities, Members Of The Medical Profession, Officers
and Managers oil tha different Benevolent Societies, are request.
ed 10 ,ire rrittsn recommendations 10 any persons, whom they
shall consider proper objects of Medical charity; and these re-
concentrations, when presented ut the Dispensary, or TO either
of the Physicians attached to it, shall eutit,c them to receive Me
dicaI Advice aud Medicine gratis.
Such palicnis-as are unable to attend at the Dispensary-
shall he visited n; their lodgings. The Physicians Of the Dispen-
sary earnestly solicit the observance Of the aforementioned re.
ruhation, BY those persons authorised to recommend PATIENTS
The Dispensary is situated on Governor street, in Bolts new
building, a few doors above Riyscrs corner.
The Members of this Association are
FREDERIC MARX, NJ. ID.
GEORGE q. MINOR, NJ u.
RICHARD CAREY ANBT.ER, NJ. D.
ROBERT MuNFORD, NJ. ID.
ROBERT Il. RiTCHlE, NJ. ID.
FRANCIS b. WATKINS NJ. q.
~ q N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Nov. 10

W. uITNnD ED DOLLARS REWiRD-J will give The above
reward for the apprehension aud delivery tome, or secuieu ~
Jo,, so,hat / get them again, The following vs Negroes " u nn ,ad
, ,'na m The f,st Of FEBRUARY last, belonging 10 the Lower byfa
pi.n,aton. in Goochlanh county. ar so for either Of t!ein, w.
Armistead, 10 years old, appears older, h1sans % ns "'"'
,se,h bv he kick OF a house, } icci ~ inches lggh. .,..t
@ lin i'm ~ Ross. about 20 years old, yellow ccnpesian, smal pues :
ewes, high check bones, he she'"s traces oi inF'an pl''u' ''''S
Nim1od abou, 40 years old, is rsi,ing bald On the 6 crown J hi {. "'
Xvi w'n,;,,n Tinsley, about 20 years old, prominent, eyes, fd'ie'
small features, dark, bu; no, black, 5icet 10 inches h'sn' r.s, hal,
Reuben. 81 years old, short and stout good '00S'ai' = '' 49,
and inch high. ., p;.hw,,a They ae,
I'M in ihs country, OF may be on The river boating, WIN
false papers. uau az eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Caroline County. Angus, Duh, 1911. 81

mo ABNER ROBINSON, Esq As You ne not a resioen. o.
i the Commonwealth of Virginia, You WI iirase mke no" !.
hours Of O'Clock in the mornin. and : O'Clock IN me evening %
thai day, at the Office Of p. NJ. Tabh, Notary Public, IN tns I.5
of Richmond, | shall take the delstions II James y lhksm,
son and others, TO be read as evidence in Chancery sun, nov
depending in the Circuit Superior Court OF Law ana Cnanee.y
side thereof. wherein I, AZ the Executor Of Henry King, am
plaintiff, and yourself and othcis are deienaahes, anu; - in, II,
iuaLin n the said denoi;ions be not completed on that Gay, tWe
proceedings for the taking Of the same VIII be continued, hon
day to day, At The same place, and between TIE same no"'''' :"
III The same shall be fully taken. , roon,1I
E,",t0r IF Henry ki"g;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

Ta7aa5Ie Real Estate for sats IN r rsrssx ,s a,.,
yy-lLL he sold to the highest bidder; On nd ~ we'll well snown es,a-
s,aara:, called ,hs Farmer, Hotel ,, 70 ,ao IOWA a. 81 f iwS otter
w. ~ w ~, o,,osiic, late the property of WIN. ohsfics,
ssei'o II o,anss. I, is deemed ,s u usnsessin ,yrs :" give Wishing M 10
ry.,on "f the pforerty' rs !" IS pissm manes.arv 10 say, thai the
n,eI i vrry vaiuahle. and the other buildings are e. s ,oYn
.5.5. !, h,.,,-.s-all Of " hich are in the centre oi .he " :;
-. a., ,i,a in cash. the balance in two equal annual Y.
,.aa.a,>. Negotiable notes will be IeSuirs.,, VII, w "gsI ,ss .. ni :
~, .hrwing IN, property, and give any further ,n'nimaso"
rSlr-i. 5l-tds
ys. "a, laii. ,,s,, National In
j. ~ and Baltimore American, will please copy inc an"t
Z. sweck until the day of sale, anu sehu 'hsi' o"' :" $50
So t,-,3.ofslg. for payinent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

: 3rlrF -The Franklin Manufacturing Company have ap-
y pqntea A. :. ,adnx their Agent, who val be furnished al
#. sam. TWO doors below the Bank Of Virginia. with a large
.3.h. a. al H. varieties of Writing Paper made nj their Mill,
-: F,l.rap. fa,cap, packet post and letter Paper, all which ne
"ni III. hy wholesale and retail. at such prices as canno. an 20
t. State :. morally. are respectfully invited TO examine his stock,
nj .- III i no, 10 their interest TO enrnurasc dnneSuc manu-
t,t,pes. RICHARD WHfTFIELD, PresiaenL.
~. ,5n a5-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

/ uCK SM!rEING AND LOCK MAkISG.-Haying procured
u alrrs Smith aud Bell Hanger from the North, am now
"sps'ed ~ attend to al orders in that line, in any part oil Inc eiy
= sUctnuy, IN = SUPERIOR manner. \ portion of patronage IN The
save iar solicited.
Gun suuihins as usual, promptly and neatly executed, and on
~ mast ,c,sonable terms. Always on hand, Fishing and Fowl
~ rsckle, OF the ia,es, imported siyics, and at the cheapest
rates. :. SWITZERLAND,
Opposite The BaHhs, Richmond.
W, % J1-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

ANEs AM MILL. L o WoRk.-The subscriber would oss
\ l-aye 10 inform the public that he has returned 10 Richmond,
srii,. htt.d y, the Old Mil Factory a, Hasall's Mll's win
IlLf-'i tMMER, and all ether maclinsr! necessary Tor dolh2
M km,s of Mill. aud other IRON WORK, at the shortest mo-
-. ard On the most reasonable terms. he Ii also manniacthr.
@s ,XES. and - kinds II EDGE FOOLS which he VIII sell
JOHN HITCHCOCK.
Nay. iS 5J-Ut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
10Th Nov, 1871.

NOTICE.-The partnership between fsyian, pcane g n ~
uards eyn;red on tic LIST August last, md Is now dissolVea
by mutual consent. The Insinet. VIII BE- CLOSED hy lh9lna; :.
Dpane and r. Edwards, Jr, or r,lirr OF them. ihose na,mS
.,.;nn, "m nieosc nresrnt thine for adjustment: Those iaaeDteu
are Earnestly requested 10 liquidatc their rvspcciire balanees a
longer ina"'se"'e' a"" TH9a J. DEANE,
EDWARDS, ia.
Sf-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
5S.-ts

4 rEMALE TEACHER WANTEU.-A School for the lnsiTuc.
"A ton OF Young Ladies will be opened for Inc next year, a.
Hazla Grove, near the Raprahannork Academy, In 1aroine
County. The buildings are suitable, conmohlons, ana = N y,
ranged, sufficient for the convenient accommodation oi - ~ ~ =
hooTdcrs The peighborhcodI is agreeable and N" SITUATION. neal
Inv and retired. II is five miles from Port Royal ana about TWO
miles from the Eappahannock River. cx
enlarged female education, and offers every assurance ana p'eIge s
~ ,ssiduous and strict attention 10 moral duties and culture. ne
would he rlad 10 receive propositions from any one disposed %
take charge Of such an establishment iirtett" MID RIVER foS'
Office, Caroline County.
n. has Two daughters v no will he pupils, 1rd'thc domestic ar-
ranseIaents viii be under the direction and ihtroi ot ms iaaF'
u,,a,, raj 3l-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

dissolution OF CO-PARTNERsRiP.-The Godfather
~ ,hip II Wyatt, l. White was dissolved BY Limitation on tne
iNday Of November, and !. Wyatt has purchased the interest IN
sa4 concern. Persons indebted 10 us will make payment !"
,tnet. silasW yat, will continue the business at The same stand
6. Y ATT,
~ IL. ,a1 THO. J.. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

TE.ITY-TwO NEGROES FOR SALE.-By virtue of a de-
!: nc rr the Superior Court OF Law and Chaneery for the
r.a:, If lIa:if,x. september Term lsil, in u
a., ,tner,. arlinst Broush's Administrator shall sell, 10 me
Asa.i ailder. for cash, at Moant Laurel, in The county VI d
ti = . sens d,crre cnn asiiss. uf men. womeh'- 1oys 20 p.r-ons
Ia, his - a parcel OF very valuable aud likely anoJ onpor,uni,y
0 scplv themselves. Joh-' S-tds