davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

barking ios Providence, there was the same
rush of thousands to greet him at every point
where access could be obtained. The Wing
papers, with mendacity which can scarcely
and a parallel even in her black catalogue Of
criminal ialsehooJs, pretend thai all this was .
mere pageant-a heaTsless, soulless farce--got up
to merely manifest the devotion Of New York
TO the form OF our Government, instead of thu
Government itself, or the man at its head
But, my dear sir, the worn out slang Of the
Courier & Enquirer is well understood aud APP
preeiated here-it is regarded as the only
thing disgraceiul to the Clty and stigma upon
our institutions that has marked the reception or
the Presidents visit.
have already extended my remarks much
beyond what in'ended when | took up my
pen but | cannon close this without expressing
my qualification that so large a portion of the
Cabinet Ministers were along. They are justly
and universally regarded by the People as The
chosen advisers and most confidential, personal.
and political friends Of the Chief Magistrate.
A man, even President, is known by the com
pany he keeps and, in order TO full knowledge
of John Tyler, the People should see aud con
verse with the men near his person and honor
ed with his confidence. This advantage the
People of New y ork 20 some extent, have now
had, and the impression left is such as will
greatly fouily and enhance the high esteem In
which the Administration has heretofore been
held. Ii would be needless waste Of lime
were | TO speak of them individually to YOU; for
you know them already but rest assured that
on all minds in New Yuik, they have impressed
themselves most favorab!y.
could indulge in strain of panegyric upon
The dignihed and elevated tone Of polteness
with which the President has borne himself on
his occasion; bu, il is needless. You will read
il in every public print tina, seeks TO do him jus
ice, and hear IL from every cilizen who shall
hereafter make II The subject of remark at Wash
ngion. He came amongst US with, perhaps,
some doubts and fears as TO The disposition of
our People towards him. I4e has gone from US
with all those doubts dissipated, and carrying
upon his patriot head the blessing of thousands
So may 1t be every where ill, throughout he
length and breadth of this mighty empire, the
public mind shall cast away prejudice, trample
down the slanderer and do justice to him who
has so nobly and successfully walked in the foot
steps Of the ILL strious Jackson, and finished The
'rork his great predecessor so gIorously egan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

were formed m Inc, sDd shaking each nan BY the
hand
The President on leaving the Colleges, was enlsr-
tanned by the Collector, IN most superb sly is
then uisted the Atlenasum after which he was con
Quoted back 10 his quarters al the Franklin 1ouse
where 10 company with bis suite, and several in'co
guests, be entertained by lie Mayor and common
Council, al a most magnificent dinner,
After the cloth was removed, the Mayor pfopooeu
"The health Of the President Of the United
States"
Which was drunk with cheers.
The President, in reply, proposed as toast
The State Of Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations independent from the iirst-ndependent to
the last-soyereign and independent forever"
In the evening the President was entertained at
Gov Fenner's and MIR Chords and retired at
late hour to has lodgings we doubt not very much la
tigued.
The President left the Franklin House this morn,
ing, at about twenty minutes TO eight, accompanied
by the Mayor and gentlemen OF the Cl'y Council
From AN carly hour in the morning, until his de-
parture, the room of the President was hlied "ith
our citizens eager pay him every respect at part
ing very large coneourse of our citizens also as
sembled at the depot to see bin of.
On entering the car the Mayor made brief adj
dress in which be badc him farewell for himself and
in behalf OF the citizens of Providence, and wished
him pleasant journey, safe return 10 has house
expressing sincere desire for his future health and
happiness.
The President briefly replied that he was very
grateful for the cordial and warmth hearted manner 10
which he had been received by the Mayor and We
citizens, and assured him that the kindness win
which he had been greeted, would never be forgotten
The moved OIL amid the shouts OF the surround
ing spectators.
While we were at the depot, we were RECALLED with
concord Of sweet sounds, sent firth by the United
States Artillery Band, who were on their way 10
Boston, with a company Of the New York Light
Guards, TO join IN the celebration OF Tomorrow
The Guards turned out strong and made very So
dier-like appearance with their bear-skin caps and
red coats, but they will find il hard job to go ahead
OF our Light Infantry,
Ia concusion, we feel gratifod in being able TO
record such reception 10 the Chief Magistrate Of
the nation, by the people Of our dearly beloved Pro-
violence. 1t was a reception due TO the oiice, and
honorable to the patriotism OF all who took part III It,
reception which was given and received from Anne
rican citizens TO an American citizen from the pco-
pie OF republican America TO republican President
President Tyler's visit TO our city has made hum
many friends His graceful carriage, courteous
bearing, and extreme readiness in throwing oil a
speech, have impressed our citizens with very Ia
vorabe idea, of both head and heart. We know Of
more than one man in this good city, who is now as
strongly impressed in favor Of the President as he
was bitterly opposed 10 him before having had an
opportunity 10 see and converse with him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
DEATH OF DR.. HAGAN

This gentleman late the editor Of the yicksburr
Sentinel and formerly resident Of this city, (where
he edited medical periodical published by Gen.
Duff GreenD was killed in ARRAY which took place
at 'icksburg on the 7lh instant 1t appears, from
paragraph in the New Orleans Courier, "that a.
Dr. Hagan was passing from his boarding house TO
ms Office, at three O'Clock in the afternoon. G. w
Adams, son OF Judge George Adams Of Jackson. Mis-
s'ss'fp', walked up behind and struck him with a
cane a souffe ensued, both falling to the ground
hagan uPPermost. Adams drew pistol from hi,
pocket while down, and placed il at the back Of lila.
gans head the ball entering the SPINE caused nstan,
death DIR. Hagan was uparmed, and no person hear
10 render assistance Afler the coroners inquest wa,
held on The body, Il was taken to the house of MIR
u Hayes, and the funeral took place next day. Adj
ans was Immediately arrested and wa, admitted Il
bail in the sum Of $1,000"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
{" THE OFFICE, NOT THE MAN"

The Clay prints are now beginning 10 assert
that the hundreds of thousands Of citizens who
have so enthusiastically greeted President Ty-
Ter since he Fl Washington did il solely as a
token of respect q for The office, not the man,
Now i, SO happens hatwe have by us numerous
extracts from these same Clay papers, written
pervlous 10 The Presidents hearty reception by the
immense masses in all the cities through which
he has passed, declaring emphaicaly that he
office could be just as well respected in the alb
sence Of 81 his Accidency," as in his presence
aud that it was the duty of every Wig to keep
aloof tiom the man so much "loaihed' by MIR.
Clay and his followers. Even the Globe con-
tribute its influence 10 prevent the Democracy
from extending The night hand Ct fellowship TO
Presiden, Tyler.
But, nevertheless, the President was a nu-
merously greeted as ever President was before !;
and if ii was only respect for 81 his Office" il
was, al all events, a palpable disregard Of the
orders OF the Clay organs and the Globe.
P. S. The correspondent Of the New y ork
Herald, writing from Stonington, says:
Although il was only half-past six in the morning,
at least sbou, five hundred young ladies, very beau,-
full, waited the President with bouquets. The
procession of young ladies headed by swee,
gri oil sixteen, who, on presenting Mr. TYLER with a
beautiful bouquet, said "a Allow me, Mr. President
to have the honor TO present you with some of the
sweetest flowers Of Connecticut" The President
stopped down and kissed her, saying I" My dear
young lady, you Of the sweetest flowers that
Connecticut can possibly produce" He then kissed
all the young ladies that were introduced to him, to
the amount Of several hundred"
We presume the Clay journals will say the
mile Of girls" kissed The "ofice, not the
maam
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

the Presidential iosr, 10 he the Bunker iiip
celebration, good fellowship prevailed 10 great
er extent on that account. Indeed, there was
general feeling OF a much deeper cast than The
mere pageant of honor to public iunclionafy'
There was. as | have before said no partisan
feeling, but deep feeling Of common cause
and brotherhood connected with abundant grail
ude 10 President Tyler. These feelings Of
course were Sealed Book 10 Mammon and his
satellites. Their orgies are those of design, and
though in different spirit, are scarcely less no
lofious Than those Of Bacchus himself
But the greatest and never-Io-be-lorgoiten
good which has resulted from the Presidents Vi
III, is The complete triumph of patriotism and
catholic spirit over party and party men. Here,
in his very den, has the lion OF party been made
to skulk and hide his head. He has, IL is true,
but he has not dared the attempt TO roar. Now,
10 some of us, who know the deep, the bHfer
the demoniac feelings prevailing, 10 certain
extent, among Us, we do consider this tfium-
plant victory over them as among the strongest
evidences of the good sense and good feelings
VI tut Hiac, vi iht ''P'Nr u'N w -'N"''y -
joce therein.
We hear daily of the further progress Of the
Presidential corteee, and the newspapers would
make it appear that the reception IN Providence
has vastly exceeded ours.
/ sincerely rejoice TO hear il. Such nantes
tatons Of patriotic iervor likely TO be greater
the nearer they approximate 10 the sacred spot
to which the mighty torrent is rushing, as with
one acclaim, 10 offer up on the altar OF patriot
ism their hottest prayers and aspirations
As am writing, the pageant is al an end
the Offering is made-thousands and tens Of
thousands have joined in these rites, who were
never before in each others presence, and who
will never again meet on this side the grave .
How exciting, how soul-stiring indeed must
have Soen this unique scene!
We wall with no small anxiety for further
accounts and for the Grafton, which latter will
doubtless do ample justice TO the OCCASION and,
TO the well earned renown of its distinguished
author.
The day has been fine throughout though
cloudy al intervals. We have no news, at pre-
sent, though we shall most plobably hear from
the steamer which Jeff England on the 4th by
tomorrow's mail, or at farlhest by Monday.
Yours, &c. HOMO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
From the .Nctr York aurora,
WING DECENCY.

As an appendix 10 the very civil and refined re-
marks Of the Courier and Enquirer, American, Tri-
SSune &C. &C., upon the subject of tho Presidents
visit, we think The following set CT resolutions got
up by the particularly respectable" and "dgnihed''
editor Of the Rochester Democrat, ought to be ex-
tenslyeIy circulated;
Resolved, That we honor the President Of the
United States the chief msgis,ra OF a great
ioD--the incumbent of office that would reflect
dignity upon king
Resolved, That we despsc JouS TYLER as an in
diy'dual who has proved recreant TO the duties which
Providence has thrown upon hm-iase 10 his friends
and a traitor TO his principles.
Resolved, therefore, That the hospitaities of the
city be rendered 10 the President Of the United States
but that John Tyler be informed that we deem him
uDdeserying Of the esteem Of the upright the food
Of the honest
Resolved, further, That military escort be pro.
yided TO receive the President and that he be escort
ed 10 has lodgings, preceded by band playing Hail
Columbia y but that John Tyier be left the care Of
those who are paid for their friendship, and such
persons as may volunteer 10 whistle the "Rogues
March
The wings generally could vote for such resolu-
tons as these but they could not vote for resolu-
tons unequyocaliy whitewashing Jous TYLER,
President Of the United States"
" The wings generally could vote for such resolu-
tons as these" We doubt it not good sir At any
rate, IL your Rochester wbig animal differs not ma
terally from the New York variety, all this, and
great deal more, be would eagerly swallow The
rage and fury Of our whig leaders and editors be-
cause the people chose to act as their own IDEAS Of
patriotism and respect for Presden, Tyler Dictated
are really "painful to behold - and we doubt not
they would have dumped at the chanoc"-had they
dared-of burning him in efigy at Castle Garden
and peting him out Of the city with rotten eggs. As
1t is the filth all filters harmlessy enough through
the columns Of their newspapers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
A PAMPHLET.

The refuatiol o. the changes made by Mr.
Bots Zone of the Clay leaders, against Presi-
dent TYLER, which has just appeared in the
Madisonian, has also been printed in pamphlet
form, Tor distribution among the People Or
ders from a distance for any quantity will be
promptly attended 10. Price 81 per hundred
We trust our friends in all parts of The Union,
will contribute TO lay this document before the
People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
!Ls- Mr.. Robinson deliver, his first lecture. o.
Ireland at the Apollo Hall this evening.

Tvs MoRuoSs.-About four hundred Mormon
men and women, with not less than hundred chill
dren passed through Louisville on the lIlh instant,
on their way to Nauvoo. Another party, somewhat
smaller passed by the place three or four days
previous. Many, IL not most Of them, are from New
York and New England
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

DEAru CAUSED nv Prussic Aorp (says German
3apeD IS only apparent. Life Is Immediately re-
stored by pouring acetate OF potash and common
solti dissolved IN water, on the head and spine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

The Hon. A. II Everett is to deliver tho Or,t,on
aud George IL Cotton, Esq, the Poem, before NE
Literary Societies OF the University Of New Yorl
at thoir coming annual celebration on the 99,b ms,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-23

VIE above ladies wishing definite numrf nps
- and that nanon being limited cnn,s bsfo
The public ~ This time solicit patronage n tose who may
prefer such school large object Of the Prne
pals ~ teach themselves with the exception ~ French and Nue
for which competent teachers provided An the branches that
nfe generally attended 10 In other schools taught In tins
being taken That The pupils thoroughly grounded fc rrpa,
tory branches before they advanced higher and that they
viii have subjects bong lessons a. can be
accomplished with advantage no more IL Is
wished ALEC 10 b. distinctly undcr-to l--ns ,r The
following DAY are ude IN school uuder eye u ps teachers.
~ they have iound BY experience that plan advantageous 10
should b. improved wen -cn6ry cultivated i The wish
NJ Che Misses w m establish School Ihrary that each yornr
ady when going home, free a from s burden ~ school
esns viii take with her entertaining and Instructive ho,k
Reference made 10 The Rev Dr. Eue woodbridge Judge
Robertson, Or. cunningham h, 4 cSd5,,,g
Tho Miss Woowatds having Fvcn cfer,nre IN nv ane
take pleasure ~ expressing persuasion they vel
mentthc patfunage o. the public personal attention have
rean know asduousy devoted the mental ard mora, inn
provement 81 their pup AMI The system instruction a. wen
the discipline and general eoniuet ~ seminary ~ r a. am
capable n judging IN tn ucts - md nr
Especially 10 approve their pracee ~ hfnns scholastic e,efri
ses 20 the hours 81 scholastic CONFINEMENT The tins usual, thus
occupied ought % suffice of me pro-e Education vhr the
intervals are barely adequate Tor and rrerc.ttn
The oppo' eoursr o filling up with task. y On my
opinion auerid with benefit with IT, evils
such tasks onen neglected when performed performed under
greet Disadvantage imposing upon uher mcuhrrs Of uy
hurhcnsome and responsible duty for which they seldom ss
ne requisite ec experience whic y oncn create n he
pupils themselves anxiety of mind seriously affecting BON sr
hcalh and happnef AMI give n adtsse dnr ne Tor h'erur,
studcs JOHN ROnrH-rapN
In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-23
In the United State. Court for the Eastern Di.

u tnet % virrini.. sirt J.na.ry, fstss = ~.
I'm the Petition 90 Chafcs W. Lsnt1 and W. F.k
the cry Of bsos rsteh.s,s and psrns trading and conduct
ND business unef the nm u Lcnt q fAeks Henry wilkins
Jaines Wohn merchants and undr tbs hrn
Whhs q wonn J. l. watkn- and Thomas wakin.
aud rsuner~ eDdsr m. Arm and s;yle q j. L. wsn.
Emanuel Miner and hehasl Roger partn-r. an
des ths nrm AMI style % Msr = Co.. and
shanis and partners VIM Iys John Faster AMI ishoa
ter merchants and PARTNERS under thu and
Hyde Easirrs; Geo r. Mae. Richard W.
haresiy srshan- and style Of Geo
T. Msrye Co. Comfort rinAny Conrad r. Char,.s
Grnneu merchants and parDer- under the hrn
n.y. fhe Co. all OF the CITY Of Baltimore. Maryland
against
Isaac coudkop and Amelia Ceoikop
trading and conducting business A.
koP Co. in the City Of Richmond and of vrsnias
BAsKRrrrcr
On reading the petition Aforesaid ordered by Court tina,
notice thereof b. given the said Isaac Goukop
kop BY delivering each Of them copy ersof
within the District copy known uu,
place Of residence within the District 18Th
day Of March next when hearing VIII be bad upon petit
he United States Court Room,
within the Dc and also that pubi.hed the
according the esd and 2t Court
interested place
they have why the petition granted
A Copy Tesss '.- .'''' '
N a3-~sw HENRY GIBsos. clert.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-23
W0RTHAMS OFFICE,
EXCHANGE BUILDING.


LOTTERIES FOR THIS WEEK.
Class No. - " 's"
Three Prize, Of $4,000 esch 5000 4l4s. - of 1000.
&C. 80 Nos-l2 drawn. Tickets s..
For Tuesday night Per Mail Va. Leesburz Ertr. No :
Pnzes-Si.OOJ, 1909, 500, 459, OF 800 of 300 :
OF i5O, OF l25, 10 Of l0O &c IS Nos and l2 drawn
Tickets 81
For "wednesday night per Mail New Jersey Gas. No TO-
fnzes-S2O.00D 5000, 1000, $500 1900 1914 1O nj
1000, &c. as Nos.-and Is drawn Tickets IS. and
the smallest prize SO.
For Thursday night per Mail Les.bus Extra No RIA
SaA<.G 7 H' - -. 49,
Pnzes-s3o,OoO $1,000, $780, 5000, 1000 $3.50. ? Of
1000, of 1900, 100 of 1000 &c. 81 Nos and Ia drawn
Tickets $40
For Friday, In the Exchange Va. Le.sbufg No l.
Pnzes-SlO,OOO $500, 1912, of lU0O 5 Of 500 10 of
4OO 20 OF 900 80 Of 200. so Of $50, sc. 20 Nos and
Is drawn. Tickets S2s.
For Saturday, Monday Mornins w,mps,on o,,,s Con
sohhaisd, Extra. No 4. 80
Phaes-sIs,OOO 5000, 5000, 1900, 400. 1853. 10 Of
1000 10 Of 500, 10 OF $50, 10 Of 200 20 Of 800 &c
40 Nos. and Is drawn. Tickets S.
For Saturday ssih Januar At AeIanda Union Io,.ry M
Prizes-S30,O 900, 10000, 6,OOO 5000. 1000. . 500.
2,ls5 IS p1Ies Of 1000. IS Number scheme Tick.
cts $40.
TO BE DRAWN IL FEBRUARY.
Alexandria Lottery, Cla c, Alexandria 9Th February
PnEes-S25,0O0 10000, 4OOO 5000 22OO 10 of 1000
10 Of 500, 10 Of 100, 10 Of 300 10 of $50 IS of o10
ITO Of 200, &c. &c Nos. and II drawn. Tickets $40
AieSandra Cass Alexandria II,h February
Pnzes-S3D,OOO 10000, 5000, 3,3l75 ? Of $500 4 of
1000 10 OF $500, 200 Of 500, &C. 75 Nos and II drawn
Tickets $40.
AlsIandril, Class L, a Alexandria. IL February
fnZes-S3S,29f, 49, O0 5000, 3O0O 2073 Is Of 1900
6O OF 1000, 90 OF 500, 50 of 400 &C. IS Nos and l..
drawn. Tickets $40.
B-n orders confidential attended TO with promptnes.
for Packages or for single Ticket.
ia 23 CHARLES WoRruAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-23
0rust Sales.
LAND am. NEGR0 IS FoR SifFIlF'F,

Rf virtue cf> two Deed~ % Trust from 2.,,,
" hai- 70 IA n On am ofss,. ,As> u,
- ssgn-d n v enVe- IN -. - - -.
ua-d NJ - osr ~ NE 49,
- anu NO Mr'n IT,. both 49,
~ '-fE- onee a fowhaAn ceanty cust on -, -. -,
sal sr purposes in all teei. uror..I a.
aesnon io ssh AZ rOShsaa coashos IN ne t No. II
tes lsf1 osng c0t tAy) " p.ss,. al 49,
az Zach ohef ons containing i5s ne os, sr,.
s I~'s aev~ being Poons q tbe formerly sr.s ~ m
hsr. dreeaed biuT James RivrG IN IN so,sv .,
nstan ard zach piece having ssSon % Jaus- Rrrf
attaehsd ard considered ON ~, -
M AZ Nc sah'e rtlee We snaH proceed con a. term.
'No Negfo Women and Chihir~- e.n,,l nv - ~
-, ~ me ufs tn m land and b>lessl ,o Ia,
soa Out We shan sen and convey Trustees ouiy !
.-...- n. ~ GRAVf4 -.
y S-e&dv5ws Rs, vvypS trnsss~~
D1y-fn addition he above .aIe. ! shan an, e -,
aaeoh al F h1ran Courthou~e uosi.v IN ye-,,
lsslng court day. my tract Of n bfuS % ju~. R,vs
s county OF rowfltan containing ia On mi. D,.
GOO br'ek dweihn= house. larRe framed AMI os,
5ues- IL lies inHedsisy two piee,. ~ $50
hnia- VI Harris Advertised BY TRUSTEES =, n -.
nne and place wa- tn ID d. Fne H.,
ued The three ptesss u An about 400 acre.. -
would ma ss very de-inb situation Any per poielsps rs
tee pieces VI land woa pay PORTION Of h~ r,
chase monty lbs land be 10 any p,r-ou eIn,,
purchase. W Hannibal IfarTs MARfHt ukpnrs
"a 81 dltcwets = Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-23
SAFE OF LAND AND NEGROES.

IN w ~ bttu OF TRUST executed To us,
e uhdsrsiened a. Trustees By wfsu, r Esr..
h ana thomas Pride, for the sssniora pano
ans date the 9Th day q D0ecbsr and of record M M
Crk- oes Of thu County Court Amelia Sat. az v,n ~.
w ena~t-ned Tris"ss Aforesaid Tfii.pspAy H.
ga Gag of March ss3 that being the Court DAY o ala e,
AZ e ,oe hoss Of aid county Of A-a pubic auetion
% hs hsbe, sser Tor ash this i0Owus properly per
-lnae onsSJsd in sAstdeed BY WnaIn Exeo 70 Wit An
uaet OF parcel OF Land OF Amelia ON ,h
-'h ade Of the pubhe road leading Court Bo,., az -
county To JeferSye. called by f,
hundred acres b thu bo,tnd a, foror. on
me east oy the anS Of lanes p south bv !,
tan WILLIAMSON and James r, Vaughan on the noh ev the
PUBIC road leading on Aua Court Jsesvine ara on
ne west ~ hs land Of Richard Noble Ao- oae other tact or
ei OF iAn ins IN said ADJOINING t. land ON o,
rom noise OF said containing BY
-sf acres be tn sae Iz. fcuows on
inc south BY the lands called the Poor tract The s ~ he
ans Of VILLAIN NahaH ami Joseph Bragg on be cast bv The
nc OF sad BraFg and Warren Marshall the nodv.d
oy e Sri- OF Sad BEagg As the following slaves me css
an eniArn 70 va Henry Ned Honee r.
DeNef 'ohn Lewis Maria. Evis. and her
Jane Ney and Nancy. aud children Of a aL. :, -,
nave OSsn born since the and any
poPSuyeonsese BY sid lau Esgestoa IN -. a-ed ar !,
more particular description of which ptoD,x
hereby made To aid deed The 10 al Of ire afors,,
"5~beved 10 Be perfectly good but selling We vi con-
Vey only such night vested des Aforesaid
- --. .... THOMAS T. GILES.
"a i3-His JINIy5 T.. LEIGH Trustees
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-23
ROBERT HAMILTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
uSehuoud w,

ENffHnnonU W.
NV III practice he Courts Of the County Of 10 p,.
w and VIII also aucud inferior and sps,io, ~
Louisa county once Main doo rnouire,
once sod immediately ne ~ the once 81 Richard Il
v. g. Tuustan General Agents aud Coucctors.
"a 0 eosts
SUPERIOR FtOURiust received Atoto very suparios Four
- fog Rc. "a ls-a RoYALL = MORGAN