davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

Cotton at Z cents, in specie, viii buy a
much flour, potatoes, bacon, lard, and al
other necessaries, and pay as many deb:
| (for nearly all who are ID debt owe t
Banks whose paper has depfeciated) a
the same amount OF Cotton from 1884 Il
1889 would at 9 cents in the then cur.
Irency: for we repeat, that as the papel
money increased in quantity, SO did j
decrease in value; goods increased il
IpIiee, and the people became more i'm
lproyident q more extravagant. Allurec
on by the false lights Of atruly fctitiou:
currency, they saw and enjoyed but splen
did scenes Of riotous living and rockies:
debauch.
BIT "a change came DER The spirit Of
their dreoms'--the lean and hungry form
of poverty stared them ia the face, until
they were driven by necessity to a ra-
tienal consideration of their situations
/ and an exercise Of good sound sense, TO
gether with sad experience, taught them
that the only remedy for all the mean-
choly evils engendered by paper cur
rency, was Industry and economy and
10 the 'consummation most devoutly 10 be
wished have they come at last.
The above remarks, hastily thrown
together, contain our reasons for redu.
cling the price Of our paper. We are
wiling TO live and let live,' and are fully
convinced that. under existing circum-
stances, we can as we'll afford to publish
the Correspondent for Four Dollars
per annum, as We could year or so ago
for Five Dollars. Ours is The oldest
paper in the State. Its and has always
been identified with The interests OF this
Town. The first number was issued 81
years ago-since which time our quiet
village has undergone many, very many,
changes in population. Very few Of the
early patrons Of this paper are now liv.
ng in This place: some have removed,
md are TO US long since forgotten. while
many have been consigned TO their al
otted space in the neighboring grave
,ards-their names long since erased
rom our subscription list, and, in the
requent changes Of population, almosl
bllterated from the tablet OF our mem
ry. But amiI all The yicissitudes Of life
all the changes incident to this transi.
Try exlsience-our paper has flourish
J and sill continues TO prosper. We
lali increase our exertions TO make the
oRREsP9NDENT useful TO every class Of
iizens, and hope by strict and untiring
'votion to the interests Of the commu
", to realize a continuance of that lib !,
al patronage, for which we sincerely
turn our thanks.
ffTThe subscription price hereafter
y be 500 in advance, or $500 a, !
le enc Of the year.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

From the lst Of January 10 the sott
q September, 1912, the number of pas.
5 sengers who arrived at New York from
lorelgn ports was 66 ,o86-26 no varo
females; 5o,898 were from g. Britain:
1903 from Gernsany; I,1q7 from prns.
sla-and 1899 we're natives Of the 3.
States. Hundreds Of them are support.
ea q the expense Of the city. Profitable
citizens, very.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

!. 4 duel took place in New Orleans. i
ne e 2'st instant, between Mr. BaiaiIle and i
Mr peealx, merchants IN that city, with
pls'ols' At g PAGES. Atthe first FIRE. tbe
,a'ler received The 'gentlemanly sa,iss IS
lael'0n' Of bullet through his bodv S
and expired i . few minutes.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29


There are at this time few public men
whose pretensions 10 the Presfdaaa,, Lo,1. ',lel 10
looked upon by the people with n,o.s
general dlsfayer than those Of Mr. Gla1, i
aug Q Inc justice Of this decision Or non
ular will we cordially assent. And fbp 'bp,
2 stranger might suppose him to he tbe l.
eensle ee q pubic favor, from the poisy
suPpoI' ! 1;I.I : senal press alone accords him.
the ELI ;IInsio, observation m will serve to dispei
superficial is such. an irnpression 0g N anu
nave nave better knowledge Of This fact 1tpne spa.
nose nose who are the most earnast s '@a,, m
LAY y support; and the ayers;on : ,r;,L ;'.l
Ms'.en M.: they regard the stern ordeal ar'a ae !
National Lsa Convention, proves lpsui haw h,, z.
REQ. rao : ~ snslf estimate Of his hold on tbe
NJ rl., raougn the press and office.seekers !,
interest may swear 10 ihe IS. {
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

9FPoRr GIBSON GRAVE YARD!-We
are requested by JAMES 7 MARYE, Esq,
10 say that there. are S342,3o remain
ing on hand, oflhe funds raised by the
Ladies' Fair in November last, which is
subject 10 be drawn, when any other i'm
proyements 10 The Port Gibson Grave
Yard shall have been made.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29
EFFECTsoF THE LATE GALE.
MondnY Morninc. O.. I7. 1842.

Monday Morning, Oct. II. 1872
The Br. brig Hector, Anderson, from
| Liverpool, arrived at Charleston on the
18th inst, fell in on the I1ih inst. in
lat 33 OF, long ~ 40, with the schoon-
er John Hughes, Capt Lewis, of &. from
Newbern, N. c., for Barbados. loaded
with lumber, bottom up, and took off
from the bottom Jack GIin, one OF the
crew. a slave, The property OF Thomas
McGlin, of Newbern. lie states that the
]. II, was capsized on The 9Th inst,
whilst lying 10 under a stor staysaiI.
The whole ofthe crew were in the cabin
at the time, Captain Lewis, one Of the
crew. and himself dove through the cab
in windows, after remaining in the cabin
two days with the water waste deep:
the captain and the other man perished
before reaching the bottom Of the vessel.
The cook, black man, was drowned
shortly after the capsize in the cabin.
The other two men were drowned in en-
deavourlng TO escape through the com
panion way. The survivor, when fallen
in with by the Hector, was on the bot,
tom Of the vessel three days.
APALAcHlcoLA, Oct.
GREAT GALE-We were visited on
Wednesday last with one of the severest
gales on Apalachicola records. Ii blew
with terrific violence during
the whole day. The wind was at its
greatest height about / O'Clock in the
evening. Some considerable damape
has been experienced from the wind and
raln-Rost Of the brick stores are nm
rooted. The wharvcs are all damaged
more or less. The steam cotton press.
belonging to f Darden, Esq, was seri.
ousiy injured, part OF the buildings hav
ng fallen. The Southern Coffee Honsa
onward by Dr.John Gorrie, lost the en- a
ire upper story. The brips William !;
ioJ Tor ur'd sArirs0r,v, lis,s .trr,slrr,r. :
we're we're compelled to cut away their masfs.
The schooner Union, lighter, sunk.
The Lady Monroe. lighter, with goods J
IN board for The VIM. Taylor. wen, n
'shore, fatal lois it is said. The J
chooner Clementina, lighter sunk. !.
our Of The steamboats, ying at the
Vharves, wero slightly damaged . Sew 4
raj delapid,ted buildings were blown $
own IN town and country. Upon The 5,
Whole, considering The extreme violence !.
! the wind, we have escaped wonderrnI. =
=. Had there been thirty or forty sails s.
port, as is frequently the case. the b
amage would have been incalculable.-
oRrnai.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

Ono RIVER We learn from a gen
tleman, who has just arrived, that the
Ohio is very low al this time, and that
he passed a great number Of boa6 a.
ground on his way down.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

We find the following in ii
mond Wing of "Wednesday, the
slant:
The new Cabinet is probahlr
act of being formed. A decisiuI
is expected tomorrow il IS aa
reaTTng uemocrauc personag.
expected to come in. Mr.. Ws
yesterday from Philadelphia Il
no further need of DELAY on
the elections, and they NAV
Ize the administration now
they please. The Cabinet vi
sion nearly all day saturdag
sumo that the democratic maga
IN question is Mr.. Stevenson.
supposed that the whole mias
be changed.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

The New York Express 81
are now IN the midst of ourp
trade, and hotels are well ff
strangers, but ID all the arriysi
parlures the portion Of msfe
small, and The amount Of goo3i
Or purchased appears 10 be sma'
with The fact, that owing 10 the |
oi the season last year, q lafgi|
winter goods were left on hae
quently the supply required '
than last year. Produce Of q
y lower than we have ever
Beef, Pork, Plour and other bf'.
are selling at extraordinary loi
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

fe7-0ur thanks 10 Messrs Green and
McDougall, Of the Crescent City, for a
package Of late PAPERS.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

0rWe are indebted TO ]. 0. Pierson,
ESQ. OF New Orleans for latest papers
Of that city.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

j. l. -atN
reibe unparalleled religious excitement
!. that seems 10 be spreading throughout
our State like an epidemic. I speaNs
!. we'll for The eiTouso Of the mans ph'lan-
. thropists, whose labors, il would SEEM
have been hitherto thrown away There
is certainly no subject Of moro impor-
r lance 10 fraiI man than that Of bis luture
, existence; none moro calculated, when
the proper reflection is devoted to i, 10 nj
!, him for happy existence IN This liie.-
Men should learn that the gaudy trliles
I Of this giddy world, for which they toil
and labor until life becomes almost q bur-
den, ere but the things Of moment
that even though they gather around
them what are termed the riches OF this
world, until their most extensive desires
are satiated -slill they would be unable
TO purchase an inheritance in the King
dom OF Heaven. Men struggle hard for
the perishabe riches Of this world; they
toll regardless Of pain; they endure pri
vationswihout complaint: wealth seems
to be the subject OF their daily and hour
~ reflections, and their sIumbers are
moested by dreams Of houses and lands.
Such is the history OF mans pursuits
and when he has toiled and accumulated
until his wishes are almost gralifed, old
age, he finds, has come hand in hand with
his wealth, and then he turns TO the
Bible, where he finds that all is vanity
and vexation of spirit. That man dielh
and wasteth away; yea, man giyeth up
the ghost, and where is hep
We append the following being the
forcible language of the heart, when the
thread of fife was about being severed
It is calculated 10 awaken deep and SOL
emn reflections.
Sir John Mason, Prvy CouncilIor 10
Henry 9th, spoke as follows on his death &
bed:
i have seen five princes, and | have |
bean PrlVy councillor 10 four. have
seen the most remarkable things abroad, 5
and been present besides at most Slate (
for thirty years. After all
this experience, have learned this: that +
seriousness is most commeniabIe; tenn i
perance the best physic; and good con. i
science the best estate. Were | 10 live
again, would exchange the court for al
sloIster; my priyy councillors hustle for y
he retirement Of hermit; and all the !
Ime have spent IN palaces for an hours :
with God. i
"When ! look upon the tom5s of the :
great every emotion Of envy dies; when :,
read the epitaphs OF the beautiful, eve. /
y nordinate desire forsakes me: when :.
meet with the grief Of parents upon ;,
my heart melts with compas. !,
ION; when | see the tombs of the M j.
ents themselves, Ireflect how vain it IS !,
Q grIeVe Tor those whom we must quick !,
Y s7iiow; when see beings Iyino hy :.
ne side of those who in life they despi. !;
eos s..,5ss placed =,
y side, or The holy men who divided tho :,
World with their contests and disputes
reflect with sorrow and astonishment =
n the frivolous competitions. factions g. !,
ebates of mankind; when read the = =
svefal dates of the tombs, Of some who -
led yesterday and some six hundred +,
ears ago, am reminded of that day ii
hen all mankind will be cotemporaries, a.
I'D make their appearance before God A.
'gether!!n ~
p
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

CTR. R. Ballard, Esq, will please
accept our thanks for late papers.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

RrJAcK FRosT, arrived in our town
on last Tuesday nig'it.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

The mass meeting' at Dayton bothers
the Wings awlully. They cannot ecal
ealate' the number Of 'freemen' who al
tended-bnt they estimate the number
Of friends Of the G Great Harry then and
there present at from 100000 10 half a
million! They make no allowance for
those who were drawn thither by curios
ity, nor for those who were there for the
purpose Of 'takin' notes!a All who were
prese9' at this same meeting are bound
% % vote for The Mill Boy! Excellent
Nothing like confidence,
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

The packet ship Louisa was 10 sail
from New York on The 10Th instant, with
: : $500 IN specie, for our very good
friends" in New Orleans. Want TO buy
any coiton-and also Poy for it-gentle
men?
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

Mr. Wise, the celebrated aeronaut
was, was 70 = make an ascension from Gettys
!. Wonder # Henry A. Wise, he Tyler
Jockey is not some relation ofthis said
hyere Henry has certainly been guilty
OF some extraordinary fights
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

The various services i J,
q warrior and a slates.al lAe Ca
priaiely referred Il '',an, q sss
replied IN d well ,n,,ss osSIoasI
procession I, Z. reformed. - ~ '7eecI
Princes State Capitol tIo, a,d 60.
9 clock, q company Of ,l',sl 'i.
dred Citizens and s,ra, aooa d
with Colonel Johnson ,9 gen d
furnished dinner, ot mt' 3 haai
toasts were drunk and ''c0 ana
"On Tues lay NORM soag' 70,
slarted, accompanied s. :. y
rife corps and q large ansl ,i,s
zens, to attend lie ora,, "afaa
Danville. 80 esIs
"T'he keystone sl.,o. ],
son will leave Dany;lla 'llale
7ih Of October, and a. : . .
on fhe 9th. On the q,s i y
Reading, whore he viii ,.l ns
10Th. On ihe'lIth he ~, lsi1'p
delphia. From PhiIadsla's5.g' g
goes north. through afl.poa poa
barre, WfHiamsport, T,or ,,.og' y
field, Towanda, and gas3.s q
then probably pass in,o :.
New York, visiting 0iwee, =. y
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

The New York Come.
ser, Of the 9Th, says: Ts. T.'t,iI !
Stale was vet a MarsbsaJ9i h g.
day morning, having , i. s. . !
pondence pressing up5, 81 a'a''
fore unable 10 indula, s..t =, a'd
oriie ports Of fishing aat ~ y z 3
day or 10 morrow he leays,l..
visit in New Hampshire. II. Z !
New York on or about H. i
month, on his way 10 tie !,
ernmeni-probabIy 10 finish
and ends Of the business n
ment. lie yet keeps his ~
as to his future purposes, aai
MS left hand 70 know wIIelb.. !
will be engaged in The eorrc,a.
another negotiation.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

99ort Glosou, M tss.:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

The Sac and Fox tribe Of Irdians is
aseerained to number $500. Their al
lowance from Government this year was
$4,000.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

'Uh, such day!
% fought, 50 followed, and 50 fairly won,
Came nottill nov, TO dignity the times.
Since Cgsar's fortunes!n
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-29

.i,Is ms was the noblest Roman Of them all:
=. All the conspIrators, save only he.
D'o that they did IN envy Of great Casar.,'
7. s. Since the above was written. we
learn that the steamer Charlotte arrived
at Grand Gulf late last night, and re-.
ports that Shannon is elected Governor
OF ohlo' BY from 1000 to 900 majority.
Go i, you 'little giantn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08

dc,,o, 10 Examine The judgment of the Supreme Court
or vermont And upon ihis question, Judges iaomp'
On, Eoid,on Ba r60ar, and GIBSON, were Of opinion,
b, ,hc c,. Id no, come within The provisions o Tie
ss afsy is s %sa . q" "; S q"
But Jud,rs Ia,cy Sorry, .HoL,sn, and Ddyne were Of
nin,on mat the Court had jurisdiction, and proceeded
To pou;re whether tue authority exercised BY the 10
vernon of T,ra0nt vas not repugnan 70 'he l"iistu
nan al The tn,tcd Suites, end they came to the concu
s,.p that il was Their opinion, therefore, was, tha
JLim,s was entitled 10 be discharged. But owing TO
the division Of the Court the Judgment entered was
Az, the writ of error should b. dismissed for want a"
;urisd,c,on Amer this Holmes obtained new habeas
c,rnys from the Supreme Cous of ierm0n and that
Cur, following The opinions delivered on that point ~
,bs Sunreme Court, held that the Governor OF Irmont
had no, the power 10 deliver up III such case, ana
d,sch,rsed iio',H6s from custody.
In In. COMMON delivered by Mr.. Chief Justice Idneg,
H. SAYS Snce The expiration of tie treaty with drea'
R,;,o,, NEGOTIATED IN 1879, the General Government
:, hare adopted the policy OF refusing 10 sur
render ,e,sons who, having commute offences IN
G,r.,yn nation have taken shelter in this II IS be-
l,.ycJ ,La, the General Government has entered into
M treaty sculaloms upon the subject since the one
aboye mentioned: ano IN every instance where mere
wos no engagement by treaty TO deliver and demand
has been made they have uniformly refused, and have
denied The rIrlt Of the Executive 10 surrender, be-
couse there was treaty and no law Of Congress 10
authorize it, And, acting upon this principle through
ont. they have never demanded from foreign Go
vrrnment any one who fled from this country IN order
,o escanc from the punishment due to his crimes.
We mus, do unto others We would they should DO
unto us. - w.
February ,. l2i2.
.rbs opinoa was delivered in November, lS:s5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08
Dec. ~

ITEsiiLE SCHOOL Is I0ufSAA School for the education
Of ladies' will be opened IT my residence, ~ The cun
Louisa Monday, The 7ih day Of January next under
nperitt nd.ncc II M. ,aharne H. Dodge ~ New York,
yoin. lady who highly recommended for her ql flea
lions both moral and Intellectual charge IL ihr education
young adts In school every thing VII! ne TAUGHT ncre
sary constitute complete aud finished English Lccaion
Frrnc, and Music Til" situation - ~
ten o country proverha r good health; and it, consy
part az he State Six or eight young ladies VIII be taken
hoardes in M family for board and tn.ion will be
Sil far tho scholastic Of ten months THIS School has been
for the education children and expense
has spared procuring competent teacher Persons
wishing 10 send their daughters wards ti School
nurv ne early possible the number Of pupils
is limited Mr Post-Oficc is pottiesTi- i.ou>a county.
CLAYTON q. COLEMAN.
Ionisa Dec. 30ih. lst 7l-aaastSwiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08
POETRY.
INVOCATION.

INVOCATION.
BY MsJnE CALDER CAMPBELL.
o bring thy syrop dews,
Bright fairy queen!
And let them III my veins infGse
IntoScation keen:
Until The remnant of mv senses quite
Il saturated with the holy WINE,
Whose strength saturnIan daS1eS Ger with light
The dusky web, that wraps my tortured sight
With many kno;ed twiae
And let me, Empress! seek
Thy fOrr>tcayes;
Where Natur, : powerful hand shall break
fWbe Virtues wand she waves
The spiny gives thai chain me 10 The earth,
And lap nv spifi, 10 such baaetnl s'eep;--
But Thou, and Nature, with thy spells OF inift!,
Shall franchise me, and All The smiling bnih
OF thou shis and deep.
For too iong-ioo long,
Have lent nv reasons force
To worldly shipes-with shout ana song
That led hateful course.
And nav. followed whercsor'-r would urge
The serviie leader Of rash Folly $ train
Have breasted tpsy Pleasure, fs"thy surge
Have fathomed swciiry >in's chaotic guise,
And scorched with crime my bran
But IN pursue
The hests Of spirits baSe:--
III search oat Nature, and with you
Join in n noblrr chase:
I'll shut my feebirr thoughts. as In cage
That shields some rah bird from the fileon'slt,
Nor let them brave the arIfrl rozcnaee
OF voices sweet that would my steps engage
To tread q track OF lire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08

Mr. Everett, The American Minister 10 the Court OF
ondop. with Mrs Everett and family arrived IN Up
per Grosvenor street from Paris December - 80. on
Thursday, Mr. Everett proceeded 10 Windsor Castle
On a visit 10 the Queen and on the following day he
took his leave On Wednesday the aad, he paid visits
to members of the royal family IN London
Parliament has been further proFogued by proc'ama
ton 10 the Sd Of February, then 10 meet for the de-
sa,,cbed ot business Ii stated that the Queen has
signi6ed her intention of delivering the Royal Speech
- nerson /, is said that the King of Prussia and other
DISTINGUISHED foreigners who are expected to attic md on
The Christening Will be present at the ceremony OF the
!, 10 stated that in consequence Of Queen Victoria
having expressed some uneasiness that her son. the
Prince Of Wales should have, during her life time pre-
cedence of his father it has been resolved that rrnce
Albert be Immediately created King C"nsaf'' oy Tie u
tie and rank of his majesty King Albert
The Christian names of the infant Prince OF Wale,
had not been finally agreed upon by her majesty and
her illustrous consort.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08

TALLAI iSsEE, JIM T.
Indian Scus--We informed that on the 9'h lhst
n ,vhte FAC was discovered the large Key Of the
Cedar Keys, near the depot. Capt. Grayson, accom-
panied By Or. Craig Of the Army, proceeded over IN
boat and found four warriors and two women, OF me
Tallahassee tribe Of Indians. The name Of their ce'
is Co,sa-Tuslenuggee, uncle Of Tiger-TaI and 'he
other warriors his nephews. This party IS the rem.
nunt Of 1'gerTaIls band and the whole OF "h'ch Is
now in.
Adyices from Tumpa nre Of cheering Character
and Worth is still active in subduing the foe Success
to hm-Sentnel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08

London to get cash for bill of 81 O23, which he haa
purchased With some of the produce OF his forge.es
at New York and which was drawn upon James b n,
,,,,sr remained behind in order to take up the lug
,sse 10 town where he 10 meet his brother, and
thew were to make rapid preparations for, and settling
n Germany. Their plans were, however, frustrated
Maurice Pitcher, upon calling at slessrs Butts to get
10 IN nccanted found himself most awkwardly ST.
mated constable Forester having made preparations
f,r bis ption.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08

Gam ,J1o G2
The above dealings in exchange nj Richmond.
Some Of the branches not having reported, condensed
statement cannot be made Of them.
The bad and doubtful deb, is estimated q, 100000
Notes Of banks incorporated b. the State
on hand 2566I6
Notes OF banks incorporated elsewhere 1865
The last dividend Of profits per cent. tho
pal.
GOLD Asp SILVER Cox-Some ofthe branches hav.
ing reported the aggregate amount of specie only on
hand, condensed statement of the amount OF each
cannot be made, but The whole amount of specie On
hand is stated above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08
18th January. lsi2.

YElRlSTEE'S SALE OF IANDInirr hcrd Of Trust from
4 wilson e. Nelson deceased, and Susan u. his wife,
ced Subscriber tie benefit Of certain persons ter ~
nnmcd dated pad II May, 1910, and "f record IN he Clerk
Office Of King William shall sell for cash,
on the day Il February 1912, at Mangnrk Church, "a
King William county The Jnr o Land mentioned IN sad decd
hrn. The same piece Parcel 81 Land described lo No IN
The division The land Of Benjamin Dahney, deceased, contain
in. bundled ,r less The title Of tie sai land
believed GOOD. selling Trustee, shall only
ycy such tile ) vested n
~ C. r. TRSST Tra.fc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08
I.onisa, Dec. ao,h, 1871.

s MADDOX Eiesmosd, In, constantly receiving from
N. the celebrated manufactures of CHiGkERlSG MAC
KAYS and T. GILBERT & CO., Boston, extensive assert
PIANO FuRTES, made expressly his order, all of
which warranted lie superior 10 any brought 10 ;his
KEEL From which he has Just made with the
facirre:s viii sell them for considerably less than
formerly II what they represented
they will he exchanged taken hack and when there i
any doubt quality pay will be required until such
donh.s removed by trial.
Piano Stools Of all patterns.
Pin.:o Covers from 81 10 sic.
Pianos always on hire.
The largest Of Church Music embracing al the
publications, the lowest prices wholesale aud retail!
A 9. MADDOX, Bank Square
jan y 7a-w4wifx lEtu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-08

seOYA PARRISH hi thanks 10 his iticnas anu GU
IL their liberal patronage, aud hopes the same WI bs
extended the finn. lie respectfully requests it al per
indebted him w forward aud discharge hr sane
n early possible wish 10 close up !s Individual b
siIr-s immediately !, !.