davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

We understand, (says the Naiion,l
Inte lligcncer) that the Secretary Of the
Treasury has selected tho following
Banks ns the agencies of the Uni,rd
States for the payment Of the interest on
tho Public Debt:
Bank Of tho Metropolis, Washington.
The Merchants Bank, Boston.
Ih. Bana of Commerce, New Sorh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07
TRs.o,ur,oy.-PusLIc-No.G Gl

| A RESOLUTION manifes,ing the s~psib''i
" of Congress upon the event OF the
| death Of William Henry H,Iris"n, fatc
! Presiden, Of the United S,slr..
| The melancholy event of ths death of
w iihain Henry Jssrrison, the late President
OF the United States, having occurred during
the recess Of Congress, aud the two Houses
sharing in the general grief, aud desiring Ia
manifest their scnslbilty upon the occasion
OF that public bereavement, therefore,
Resoiued, &c., That the chairs Of the
President Of the Senate and OF the Sp~oss,
OF the House Of Representatives b. shreo'l
ed in black during the resissue " the ses'hn
and that the President pro temporc Of the
Senate, the Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentalives, and the members aud 'iGcers oI
both Houses, wear the usual badge oi mourn.
ing for thirty days.
Resoired, That the President of the Uni
ted States be requested to iransni't copy
of these resolutions TO Mrs. Harrison, aud Ia
nssurc her Of tho profound respect OF the
two ileases of Congress for her person and
character, and of their sincere coincidence
on the late affecting dispensotIon OF Provi'
dence.
Approved, June IA, l6lI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

BrJ~ IL is reported that the President
h as agreed upon n plan Of bank, or
fiscal agent, which he will submit 10
Congress in Dec cmber, il desired or
permitted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

Tar 70 EVaopK. We yesterday bad
n visit from an old and esteemed friend, who
had Just returned from II visit to Europe
He was absent accompanied o. his son,
about four months and n half. They Went
out and returned in the Great Western, and
~ ere on tho ocean only 20 days IN all. They
travelled about ten thousand miles, visited all
England. saw the principal cunosliies, passed
Though Scotland, tarricd for a short time al
the PRINCIPAL Towns in France, made tho trip
Through Switzerland and down The RhIno,
stopped ut a numbey Of the principal towns IN
Germany. hurried through Holland, and ram.
blcd over ireland. They were six weeks
IN London, nnd thrco weeks 10 Paris-Put mp
at the best hotels. und travelled ~ The best
convey yauces--and expended about SI,OIO
each, including nearly $500, :heif passage
money in the steamers. SO much for h,Vcl-
ling in these modern days. They saw oil the
lions Of the great Metropolis. from the bottom
of the Thames to the ball of st. PanP', aud
from Hen,iord tn Mile End. Indeed, he IN.
forms Us ,ha, Que may travel ten miles through
the streets of London and smburbs ~ an
omnibus fer sixpcncc, and, during ,lIc route,
nj one point gaze with asionshneut nDd al
n,irstion at all tho inagni6cence Of nobility
aud wealth, dccked out in the richest trap
pings, such as splendid equipages, outriders,
&c; and, OF another, look with feelings OF
pity and comrnisserstiop st human nstpre IN
its most wretched aud deplorabe condition.
-T.Fm. Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

FLoa,pA-Interligence has reached
Savannah that 60 Indian. had snrren-
dcrcd to Col. Worth at Ponta Roses,
and there was a prospect tha. 900 moro
would do the same.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07
NEW YORKAND DERIE RAILROAD

We learn from the New York Con'mercia
Advertiser that there nre ut this time about
three thousand men ut work on the line of
the New York and Eric Railroad. The DIS.
bursc menis Of the Company for labor are now
between Two aud three hundred thousand
dollars per month. Of that portion OF tho
road which lss Just been finished and brought
into operation, the account goes on to say:
"Ihe irnck is s,x feet wide-ihc ordinary
width being about four feet eight inches. IL
is made alsD in tho most substantial manner.
The IRON rails are Of enormous size, weigh.
ing about fity-six pounds To the yard, and
are lad upon a continuous bearing of sound
sills eight by twelve inches square. IL Is
calculaied Tor the transportation OF every
kind Of heavy freight, such as lumber, coal
iron, wheat, -four, live stock, merchandise
md indeed every thing ,ba, goes to market
all to be carried in trains laden with three
hundred tons and upward. IL is also calcu.
lated to transport passengers and the mails OF
tho highest rates of speed.
! "Thc passenger cars whlrb pass hero arc
nf the most elegant description. They ore
about three feet wider, think, Than cars are
usually buiit, aud they arc high enough to per
mi, tho talIcst man To stand upright and walk
about. They appear to be IN every way com
mpdoDs. perceive olso that the company
has bad the gooJ taste to ndd TO them many
valuable little convcnienccs, such as retiring
rooms for The ladies, sofas ior the weary aud
indispu-cd, &c. &C., which are too often neg.
lec,ed on other railroads. II IL contemplated
To make the cars which are to go through the
whole length Of the line still more conunod'.
"us than these, which are made To run be-
tween the river and Goshen only by day.
l light.
/ Tho locomotives are ~lnt are called
eight wheel car--four driving wheels oi
prodigiou. power, weighing, ] think sbou,
fifteen tonsvscb."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

Tng CAsE or Grogan. We have au,hori-
ty for saying that the case Of Grogan has
already been made the subject Of a commu-
d ica,ion by the American Government to tho
British minister Mt Washins,on.-N Y. Com.
.4dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

Joseph r. Ingersoll, Esq. hasaccep'
ted the Wing nomination u, Philadelphia,
Tor the House Of Representatives, in
place OF Mr.. Sergeant, who has resigned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07
giving.

Unc watch set righ, will do to Try many
by; and on the other hand, one that goes
wrong may be the means Of n'isle aiding
a whole neighborhood. And the same
may be said Of the example We indivi
dually set 10 those around Us.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

j. W. ERooAS.-Nfr. Isaac Loucks,
Of Shnrsn, Schoharie county, called u,
our Office on Saturday, 10 say that he
travelled from St. Johas 10 La Prairie
on Wednesday last, in the same cal
with Grogan and learnt from hS" 'As
following particulars Of his arrest.
Groga., who. represents himself to be
an American citizen by birth, was stay
ing ut house near Alourgh, W. aud
sir miles from the Canuda lin's Al
midnight on the ! 8,h INST, II party ol
British soldiers forced their way iuto the
house, dragged Grogan Qua Sf his bed
and carried him across the lines To ST.
Johns, and thence to Montreal. Our
informant tells us that Grogan was badly
bruised by tho blows he bad received
from his cap,cSs, nrri lame, from bayo-
sei hr,,sl which one o9 them bad given
him. He was handcuifed and strictly
spor.ieJ by three soldiers. lie said that
his friends and lum,ly were at LockPosi,
ir this State. When Mr.. I0ucks las,
saw him, he was on his way TO the nil
in Montreal. Ne il charged, We believe,
with soms Of the 'burnings" on the IRON
tier during the troubles Of 81 and 3a,
aud n rcwa,d Of five hundred pounds had
been offered Ivy ihe Canadian Govern
ment for his apprehension. We take II
! for grantee that it the facts are as above
stated, tho matter will no, res. here
Albany Daily Adv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

: diivc him into the ranks oil the OPpoSp
ton"
\ TIE SrSxM.-A severe storm Of wind
and rain commenced on Saturday night
last, and continued until Monday after
noon-the wind from the Northeast, a
corner from whence it has blown with
but little iniermission, upwards Of four
weeks. We have had nothing that has
been equal to this gale in severity
since the grent gale Of l8l5.-That, it
will be rccollcctcd, was from the South
cast, and consequently operated more
upon the tide and did more damage to
shipping, wharves, sc. than this.
The damage done TO the fruit and Or
naInental trees in this vicinity and on
the Island, is not so much as was fear
ed-the fruit in many orchards has been
stripped from the branches, bu, the trees
with comparatively few exceptions, have
stood the blow remarkably. Several
fences have been prostrated, and many
fine gardens, ornamented with choice
varieties of beautiful fall flowers, have
been almost entirely swept down. The
damage done to the shipping is mcon-
siderable taking into view the severity
Of the storm.
| Among the vessels that drove ashore
were the schrs. Export, Gardner, Rio,
Cozzens, both Of this port, and several
schooners, loaded with lumber---all Of
which we understand have since got off
with but trifling damage. The brig
Rhoderic Dhu, Pollock, ofand for Pro-
vidence, just arrived, with valuable
cargo from trading voyage on the
coast of Africa, Qast from AGRA 81
days, after an Intellectual attempt to get
into this port, anchored on the West
side Of Beavertail Point, where sho was
compelled to cut away both masts in
order TO ride out the gale. The cutter
VigiIant was sent out on application to
the Collector and afforded her timely
assistance. She was towed to Proyi-
dencc yesterday by the King Philip.
The brig Francis, Of Bath, anchored
near the Il. ID. was also compelled To
cut away both masts, and in that situa-
tion dritcd out 10 sea.
In Providence, some damage was
done to trees, chimneys, sc. but no in
jury was sustained by the shipping.
In Boston, the storm was equally Sc
vorc, but the shipping sustained but
little damage.
i In New Bedford the gale was very
severe. We happened to be there a.
the time and witnessed some Of its CT
iects. The shipping did not suffer
much-a number Of chimncys, trees
and fences were blown down; and sevc-
raj buildings Zone Of which intended for
an oil and candle factory were de-
stroyed.
| Tho stage road between New Bed
ford and Fall River we noticed on Mon
day, was covered with limbs of trees,
fragments of broken down fences, sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

United S,s,es do not possess jurisdictions, to-
apply to the Legislature Of The States in
which the lands are situated i,n cessioD of
jurisdiction F; and, in case Of refusal. to re-
port The same to Congress st the coinine nee
mcW OF the gexl session thereafter.
Approved, September II 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

THE PaiScE nv JoiNviLLr, son of the
King Of the French, arrived ut Washing
ton on Wednesday. lie intends making
a tour through n portion Of the United
States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07
,proycd, September IL, Is4l.
fRrsoLUrroy--PuBLIc-No. )

LUTIoy--PUBLIc-No.
JOINT RESOLUTION making ii The duty
OF the Attorney General 10 examine into
the titles of the lands or sites for the pnr-
pose of erecting thereon arnorlcs aud
ohcr public works and buildings, and tor
other purposes.
BE Il resolved by The Senate and House cf
R,prtsentoiives Of he United States Of .3msr-
icd in Congress assembled, That II shall De
the duty OF the Attorney General of the
United Statcs TO examine into the titles OF
pll the Ia NOS or sites which have been pUr-
chased by the United States, for ihe purpose
Of erecting thereon arinorlcs, arsena!s, forts'
Qualifications, navy yards, custom houses
light. houses or other public buildings OF any
kind whatever, and report his opinion as Ia
tho validity Of the title, in each case, TO The
President of the United States
2 R,soired. That 10 shall be the duty oi
oil the officers having any VI the title. papers
So the property aforesaid in their possession
to furnish them forthwith TO the Attorney
General, to aid him in the investigation afore-
ssid.
5. R,soiced, That no public money shall
b. expended upon any sNc or land, hereafter
TO be purchased by the United S,otes for the
purposes aforesaid. until the written opinion
Of Tive Attorney General shall be had in favor
of iac validity OF The title and, also, the
consent OF tbc Legislature ot The Stute in
wbicl tl,e land " site may DO shall be given
tp sad purchase.
4. R,soired, Tbot il shall be tho duty Of
the District Attorneys of the United States,
upun the apple aiioW ~ the Attorney Gene
ral. 10 iurnlsb assnisnce or information IN
their power ~ relation TO the titles OF the
public prcyerty aforesaid, lying within their
Jrsprtiye districts.
s. R,sofrcd Tint IL shall be the duty oi
~ Sccr.isrics of the Executive Depart.
m,u,s, ppo. the application Of tho Attorney
General. Io procure my additional evidence
~ mi. witch he may deem necessary, and
vi,ch may Mt be IN the possession OF the
,d;esr. of Goy.tpmentj the expense of pro-
curing which TO be paid ont OF The appro.
,ris,iou. nsde Tor the contingencies OF the
ID. sr,arnis. respectively.
d R.soirsd, That II shall bc the duty Of
the Secretaries az the Executive Depart
nmu,s. respectively. under whose direction
sny lands fcr the parposes a'oressd may
have been purchased, ssd over which The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

n'iiicd the forgery on Brown, Brother. Il Co,
New York, 10y which iha, firm was defrnuded
of s26,G0o, and also that on Edgar Corric, Jr.,
for tho same amount, ba. been arrested in
Philadelphia, and $4,000 found in his trunks
in gold and bank notes. Ills name is Monroe
Edwards, calling himself Colonel Edwards. -
lie is from Louisiana or Mississippi, aud has
in former years figured at Washington aud
elsewhere in good society, as such scsrnps nre
not unftequcptly permitted to do. The said
"Colonci," says the New York Commercial,
H IL represented to ~ NJ a very aeoompiish,d per.
sonagc, and IL is thought by NO means impro-
bable that be has taken part IN Former eaten.
I .lNn surr.IiIu. nI q .ilfliIsI nlLnIH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

FnANKlis's PAINTING PRkss.-Wc take
pleasure (says the N. Y. Commercial Adver-
,IserI in announcing to our readers that
hrongh the exrrtions Of Mr.. John d. Murray
of this city, who is at prescD. residing in
Liverpool, the idontica! printing press al
bieh the philosopher Franklin, then poor
printer, worked, on his first visit 10 London
has been placed at Mr. Murrsy's disposal
and will be sent to this country. A letter
has been addressed ,o Mr.. John Vaughan.
the president of the Philosophical Society in
Philadelphia, OF which Franklin was founder,
offering that society the possession OF this
valuable relic. NJ. Vaughan was q personal
friend of Franklin, aud we doubt not the
arrival of the press will afford him the 1--we.
lies, pleasure. Many Efforts have been made
To procure the press, bot until now il vain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

v,nnoSr.-Tbc Legislature of Vermont
meets on the SECOND Tbursday ~ October
As there was no choice Of Governor by the
people, il become. The duty Of tho Lcg'sla
iurc 10 elect one Of the three candidates who
received the grcstesi number of votes Col
P.'pc, Tho Wig candidate, will Of course b
g,ctcJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

VrTEsAy Goyr.-The Oldest inhab-
liant of Flushing is TO during
the windy afternoon of the 25th instant,
one of the venerable oaks which Tor 80
many years have been a prominent OBJ
ject in Bovine Avenue, near the village
Of Flushing, was prosirated TO the ground.
To q stranger this conveys no higher
occ asion for regret than the removal OF
"A noble tree by the operation OF the in
evnuble laws Of nature; but 10 those who
have passed many happy hour Of child
hood in gathering the ac"rns which tell
from it, and have made It the scene oi
lthcM yOuihlnl sports, il seems like the re-
n,oynl of n veneraied reln,ive-as n one
of tho few visible links whic h IN this
unitarian land connect us with the past
was severed.
To the members oi the Society OF
Friends these trees POSSESSED hisiori-
cnI interest, from the circumstance that
beneath them, about the year 1879, the
daun,lrss founder ot their sect, with the
flower and eloqurnce Of truth which
drew 10 his standard Penn aud Barclay,
and host of men like them, preached
the gospel Of redemption to Il mixed AS
scmblngc. among which might be- seen
many son Of that swarthy family whose
wrongs and suilrrings eIici, to this day
the active ,torls Of his followers on their
behalf.
S"me seventy years since, these hon
urrd trees were threatened with demol,-
lion by the owner OF the diacent proper
iy, but for tho sake offhe venerable past
were rnrchnsed by John Bovine, line
al descc ndnnt Of the old worthy Of The
snme name, who listened e. the preach
ing Of Fox and embraced his doctrines,
for which he was afierward sent to Iiol-
land in irons, where he was hon"rably
liberated by the Dutch Government, md
a severe rcprin,and administered TO S,uy-
vcsant. The time honored mansion IN
which no entertained Fox, and accom-
moda,ed the regular meetings of the
society for many years, is still standing
near, and in good repair.-N. Y. Com.
! yldr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07
HERALD D'OFT THE TIMES.

beautiful COLLATION. was prcpared) and
brough, TO the city. When the party
left the lrign,e hearty cheers were inter
changed, and The friga,e passed rapidly
to sea aud was soon lost sight Of.
The gen,lenen who have contracted
for, aud who have built this vessel, are
Nlessrs. X. 4 q. s. Schuyler, under
" hose entire inspr t,ion and direction she
has been built. Mr Wm. ii. Brown is
the builder u the ship, and MIR. N,nhsm
the eng ntees. On deck she carries two
P1iahan guns, that will throw 90 Po.,nd
ball, besides two % Founders; on her
main deck she has twelve 80 pouncers.
Its a subject of pride nne pleasure TO
every American, that the SIX i'll and ingc-
,ltiiy Of Americas artists are required TO
psoJucs . model ship Of war for the EN-
peror Of the larges, empire in the world e.
Mr. Robert Schu, ler, ono ofthe con'rac-
tors, went out as her commander. ".
Y. Express oCMs 18Th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-07

September 2S, 1871.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
LARGE STOCK OF
III 4 IL - w A RE & CUTIE

FOR THE FALL TRADE
BY The islGs wisltnstog HarkAwsy, and Caledonia
- hfa"ueT' from Liverpool, au RECEIVING my
III Il X ID " Il II r y UTLERY;
And from the Northern Manufactures have rcr.i.I m
sirabic Goods, VIZ: ~ w
RszoIs AMI Hszor s,raps-anl Scissors Of fine qualify
Pocket ami Pen Knives, a large variety
Motce stock, Pat, Kuoh, Closet Cupboard Chest and
other 10 ks' OF The most approved patterns aud largely
MN saw, Crosscut Pit, Hand and lemon saw Files
@ "asiS A"A Bastard tcs Of every size aud dcsorp
Hand saws, Tit saws, Mil saws, Crosscu: saws lemon
Renss Knys yrr ''1 ana go Il Snw generally used
Soyel aai ronss-And Irons aud rcncrs, Of various
49, dSasn A'cs Of the most approved makrs-su,n as
Taunton, CIvrrr, Davis auI Duu.nn 4 N,Iri,, ' =
shovels sraaes, and Manure Forks, will Hoes u all
watcr.pIatcs aud Plate Warmers
Tea ardt olrc Pots and GElu Irons
Trace aud Halter Chains
Cotton aud Wool Cards
Tcakctilrs of al kinds
Goa, i,eogps aud C"dcr shoyols-orso Cards brushes
Con Mills, Hammers aud Haichc.s
s'irrs 81 every KIND
4 isgc Dot uf well assorted Casfugs
hl., Srr4p Irons Brides Bride Lcatcrs Spurs Buckles
Guns, Pis.os Powder FIasss. sho, Rer,..S SC.
Patent BtlIuccs,u f Dclrhornr's make anIntbora
wagon Boxes Of every slze-shcc Lead, Zinck Spcltcr,
C'nIlcsilcss and snun.rr- lrrgc assortment
S N..l,s, : 81, Hooks, Marbles aud JcwshIrTs
Novc AMI liiuk Wire Of every szD
screw. oi every ~"
Buft Hinges e an sizes
Parliament H. IIl Hook AMI Eye an other Hinges
dc'u unnecessary 20 specify articles. suffice
lNi almost every article usual, Kept In NY line
hric,e las hccn bought Tor cash
]. with duo respect, uvc my Notwithstanding Mcr.
chants Farmers Mechanics ami thc Publc-tb call auI
examine the GOODS, co that they may BE- enabled tn buy
on flt aui reasonable tcrns TIEo ROTERTSuN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
$50 600. 30 OnO. D ooo ~ oOo

Rich aud brilliant srhemc-morc prizrs than blanks
more Than on" h of the prizes will have chcr
uIr % two &C the drawn uutEhcrfl6 drawn baiLlts
Virginia houuuCalil Lottery, Extra Glass 25-To 90 de.
ci-i 10y the drawing Of the Union Lottery by authority oC
Laws for lncrnal Improvement Ia Alexandria H. 4 STATE,
treasury Delaware College ami Common Schools iu ti"
stale 1T Delaware, Useful Manufactures in the stale Of
Snuh Caroline, Gorcn and Pulaski Monument in tho I'i,v
OF Savanna aud stat. Of Georgia Jlaz, NJ O. tor Isl Ia
hc drawn a. Alexandria, saturday III October ISL
Magnificent Schtme--lgTand pTiz" OF s-Ou I of BiH a.
OF AatbL Of 10000, OF Stg, oi 7u'u Of Gps OF
HhW e lDh Of &Dn "i ill, 2uO Il l7iu IO 4
iHO ~ oi l&E ~ oi too % ut SO - 40 lhU uf 30
leo OF -, l7h ct "a, l2I OF i5n, ~ ut 10
A Certificate Of Package ~ whoc Tickots.s 81 pl
..do.-.....G Hall. ."..do......l3l IN
do. ....2G Quarter. .du =. - ~
Do Eighth. 20
Whole Tickets S-5l-shtrcs tn prupurtOn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
ANY ONE OF } VALUABLE FARMS,

AN DESTROYS sell any 81 my three Farms all Of
" which Ne Ia a. healthy a region any Virginia.
"SbiDiERS RE~T'--ia Ia Orungc county, on the Ra
Fd Ann RIVER short distance below the Racc00n FORT
sud about - miles FROM fTcdcrcksLurg h contains Us
acres, between anil Con Of which cleared The
land u wei numbered aud situated. This farm the
cent az Esmsn valued higher, by n sworn officer
ihn amy irart ui land la Orange n has large
iwcllnZ house, with rooms aud usual ont buildings
"sIAlE liilL'-iuii opposite soldiers Rot. Ia Cul
pepper euuriy a still valuable II contains about 7OO
acres Of Ian between aud inJ Of WhclsTc cleared
l1u acres oi h cleared land first low grounds The
wool land h. well imb"Ts aud much of would produce
hne tobacco hhasa small 50 story dwelling house, Ae
on ".
THE HORSE sliOE"-Ies in the bend Of the Robin
son River, CuPcpcr county, the Mills OF Mr. VII
liz, AMI within about miles Of Orange Couu House
contains - acres, 100 Of which cleared-one half
least ot the cleared Land h. Gne low grounds anil the hin
lInd scarcely less valuable THIS farm and Mr. WIN T.
Gasses lhaS. Understood were, under old
ncni, valued nj the price, aud higher than any other
land "a the county Of Cup"p"T which then Rap
pahannock THIS farm has small swelling house,
The said three uacts Of land good Of
rtoNcincnt anl clover AMI plaster finely upon them.
They are now Ia condition bring abundant crops of
corn wheat, tobacco, &c aud well sdspte "a
such selection Of valuable lands rarely oerodo those
who may seek an Investment IN real estate.
More particular Information may be had, 10y reference
TO Jeremiah Morton, Esq, who will be Richmond until
the ah Of April ant amer that period his farm adjon.
log Tile Horse shOc,-or 10y letter aidi inc
GEORGE MORTON.
Raccnon Ford T. o., CuIpeper county,va
mi