davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
Richmond Medical College


fEHE Summer course Of Lectures in this Institution
Il will commence on MONDAY the 9th day OF APrii,
and terminate on the last OF July.
r. L.. Rohannan, NJ. d., Professory Of Midwifery, ana
the Diseases of Women and Children.
J. Cullen, NJ. D., Professor ofthe Theory and Pracuee
OF Medicine. ~
L. W. Chamberlayne, M. D., Professor OF haIeria
Medica and Therapeutics.
A. l.. Warnet, NJ. H., Professoro OF Surgery.
S. Maupin, NJ. Professor OF Cbemistiy. a..
J. Wyman, NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy ana fny'
slulosy.
Each Professor will deliver three Lectures a wecs
through the course. Clinical Lectures on Medicine ana
Surgery will also be delivered twice a week at the Coz
lege lnfrmary and Aims House. During The course
the Student will thus have ample opportunities OF study
Ing by the bed side the diseases peculiar TO our climate
aud Of witnessing an almost endiess variety OF shrRi
cal operations; and il is by such opportunities only, and
they properly applied, that a minute and practical know
ledge Of disease can ever be obtained. Theoretical
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons may be made by reading and
lrctnres-practical ones by such means alone, never!
The fee for the entire course, including Clinical Lee
lures, will be $50.
Good Board, including every thing, may be had fol
from 81 so 10 IS per week.
March 27-tf A. l.. Dean.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
ARABIAN HORSE sHAHFE>

THIS HORSE IN believed tp BE- fU' r.
k specimen OF the Arabian race r%vcflf1I, 81
T into the United States. III Ms t'tha
--l.d during the past year ny our MInl.'s q
stantinop!s, afirr much experience ~ lhe ~ 1.'G
the horses Of tnat country and after Ion. seanb,r-
numerous Efforts IL lind an IriInni ~ TIE hts' LNri.
finest parts. He believes that he flliy ~sIcceercf =.
extract from one OF ha letters hereto 1pprnier sni
shows. have also letters from 81. Porte. { f.al
The United Stales IN thar city, Ia the same ~
deem ii unnecessary 10 publish hIs Arabiau .riat,
either in tue original or translated, as II "c..ioe y
very intelligibie TO mot persons.
Since hts arrival, which has been recent, iN
has been seen by some Of TIE best judges toMt
with the Turf in New York agd Washin ton. ~
been pronounced 10 exhibit the highrs; degree . co.
strength aud activity, possible for an animal q. ~
meDsions.
He will stand tie present season n Ayi,'t-. r
county Of King William, and Al The did ttef'A
county OF Hanover, within fifteen miles OF M ~
Richmond. Mares and servant can find Hc6 aN
tion N both places on reasonable terms. hay
induced, in order 10 bring fhi- Horse wilma f"eN
ihr farmers OF small ncuns, 10 put thr price OF Y :
son nj The very small sum OF sep. II paid before ~
OF June: If not, s25. Ia each case, one dcl!a. mn
maid 10 the groom. He will be at Aylrtps ~ ~
March, where he will remain until the lin inth.
will 90 10 tie Old Church, and remain Their lai
18th; and 10 on TO the end Of The season, remtiuin-
DAYS at the former place, and fou: days nj ~ IT
making his appearance at each every ninth d. -
$500 WIN. BOULHia-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
ISLAND ELECTION.

The Law ari Order" party have a majority.
There is no election Of Governor BY the people,
We, both branches OF the Legislature contain a
majority of"Law and Order" men, and will elect
Governor OF The same parry (Mr. Diman.) The
%popular vote stands Diman 7i70, Jackson Cop
position and late Governor) 1891, scattering l5e'
As TO the Legislature, The Senate will s,and Law
and Order" 10, Liberation" 10; ard The House,
aLaw and Order" 43, "Liberalion"25
MOI more than three OF four OF the dominant
parry are returned, who are friendly 10 The re-
election off F. Simmons, the present Wing Sc
major OF the u. States. Il is almost certain that
he will be sacrificed by his own party, because oil
his views in support Of The restoration OF Mr.
Dorr 10 his political rights.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
Two Splendid stallion,

ls.-5TAR OF THE EAST. NDr'
~TELEMACHCS Or, PERFECTION 4
" PROVED. VIII stand this Sprng, ,nrai
ALLcing at Diana Miils, thence b, bo,bi,
ham Court House, cireiing lIom thence 10. and
Cumberland Court House, thence by Tr~s TN ~
!unhia, crossing James River. travelling ih- ii,
ridge rcsd. or the canal, 10 Sco;tsri!ic. A4-gs
again 10 Diana Mills, circiing once In nihr days tl-
disappointed by unavoidable occurrences.
2i.-STAR Of TIE SOUTH.-TBr anstr N,f.
rirl OF a Horse VIII have IN his arachc he art
Star of the South, n beautiful dark Archer, ~ II
bay, BY star Of the West. dam by cd TelrmAcaa.
hhcst and best mare lever saw, grand dam ca
Cocks Campcartrr Eoehucs, (ihc bes, ~ tus ar.U,u
crca, grand dam Madison, out OF i tai! h,D,as; 5.
mare, tsrdly Gray This splendid yndn, tiut.l u
not IA white spof mont him. TIi- Offer lcf ~, s.r.
oil Star of ihr Ea-i, ~ blood, acIiun aud l,sgty
moi been accepted. Ia THE U.rr. there va
tion III The confines of this vide anG Cltuot' sn.
and 1t j. Withdrawn.
W See h,ndbills for blood, and Other p%ailcG'eG
Llama MIlls, buckingham. e. k. FONrAiSr.
March 27-cWsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
WE SHALL, BE HAPPY YET.

EY MRS. JAMES GRAY.
Fear mol, beloved, tho clouds may lower,
Whilst rainbow visions melt away,
Faiths holy star has sill a power
That may he deepest midnight sway.
Fear no.! | take a prophets tone,
Our love can neither wane nor set;
MY heart grows in trnst-M.ue Own,
We shall be happy yet!
What!though long anxious years have passed,
Since this true heart was vowed 10 thine,
There comes for US a light al LAT
Whose beam upon our path shall shine.
We who have loved midst doubts ant fears,
YET never with one hours regret,
There comes a Joy TO gid our tears
We shall be happy yell
Ay, by the wandering birds, that find
A home beyond The mountain wave,
Though many a wave and storm combined
To bow them to an ocean grave
By summer suns that brightly rise
Though erst in mourniul tears they set,
BY all loves hopeful prophecies,
We shall be happy yell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10

lh;rd motive OF interference, that It was founded
on The interest Of French commerce" lhey
respectfully ask lha, the interest OF American
merchants be not sacrificed for the oo.a,h1hen'
of The aforesaid objects. They are OF the Cpl
nion lha, non-interlerence in The affairs oil me
South American Republics of Buenos hyfeS
and Montcvidec, either by European powers OF
ourselves, would promote The interests OF co"-
,nercc as well as The cause OF humanity; ana
lhev earnestly ask, that Congress will take sucn
measures as will lead TO The redress OF lileif pr
va,e grievances as well as the best interests OF
The American people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
ETNa EIeE INSURANCE ceMP.S

OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
Agency al Richmond, p,yglrm. 81:
THIS Company was lneorpora,ed ~ tns !.
with a perpetual charter, and a capital Q! e., y
and lusures against loss or damage by hre o. .~.s
Houses. Manufacturing Establishment, sc
Furniture, and Merchandise In general, on :"
favorable terms. .,.,,,s =
risks taken at ,hi, agency, will be %adju''ef VII
utuie and iiberaiity. ~ poe>
Applications Tor Insurance, OF the renewslu. s;glsv
NAV Be made % the subscriber. who Sas pfe. iciolr.
pointed sgen, for the City Of Riehm9ra sIS As.,.
Dec. 6-ssm il. 6hl-p"A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
THE Celebrated RACE HORSE. :

Il Got by That capital Racer nrd raQ.,,.
EsI> able sial!ion. imported r ,,te; bis Gat !
TS moth, by cunstiirtion, which was 49,
-Lda dam Of the famous running mat,. Saii
bank; and hs grand dam by Balls Fiuizel, wiH
tho approaching Sc ason, CONNIE ncing The i,t Ntfi
Captain Smlih'a Tavern, Chniinue Court iiof,r y
eiHis, al thirty dollars, cash, % nuics due ibr fistl
1916, and onr dollar 10 he rroom. In case d San
OF mare. are sent ny Il Company, oa- respon-tb's "
must be bound 10 M for ihr y hoIc amount. Ta.'d'
furnished gratis, and iaares fed at lhiiy s.vtr ant
half cents per dnyi and eoiofed servants tcatt,d r.
charge.
Steel IL Of the largest class OF race hrt,rs, tcu.,
teen bands high. of great substance ana pow.i; i
bay, with black legs aud a u race hotfe equal u
IN America. He won twelve times out at ;.gtt
races. TIE only tinr of his losing MAS At bsltiu
being beaten by Vaslti, when he was ia bat &
though he brai Portsmouth .ilat beat i;ustn II =
Iacr. md gI lh.er hundred 81 The pnr e, "a ,ic so
best horse In the race. Immediately aiirr iha' : p
challenged Vaslti Ia ran tour mile heats, for ten I'D
sand dollars aside, half forfeit, which was d..rntl
Fer furth,I particulars "f his pedigree ati .rB
mances, see large bills, which viii be furnish Is +
tlemen who may desire 10 see them.
Dec. l9-cwtlstJmnc JOHS .tEiNs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10

We have had The pleasure OF conversine win
James Henry, Jr, Esq, late Superintendent Of
common schools for The county Of Herkimer, N.
Y. He comes highly recommended as an able
and successful advocate of a wise and liberal
system OF education, and we are pleased TO hear
that he has yielded 10 The wishes Of The Education
Association Of this city, and will, on Thursday
evening, deliver an address 10 a public meeting
of our rllow.ci,izens. We all look TO Inc Empire
State as the great leader in the cause oil general
education. We Turn with admiration TO her COM
men school system, which is The best in The world
to her magnificent fund-her library in every
school dislricl-her normal school Tor The rrepa-
ration Of teachers. and 10 her teachers institutes
TO her educational paper-indeed, TO her whole
school system, superior in lis structure aud OF
paniza,ion, and in The ease aud efficiency win
which it works.
A strong desire has been recently exhibited in
Virginia, thoroughly 10 reform our school sys-
tenn. But we need practical information. Mr..
Henry will explain 10 US The effects OF The ex-
tended system in New York. When we shall
have gathered The abundant information which
is a. his command, we may then form some idea
of its probable application 10 the circumstances
of our own Stale. The subject is an interesting
one and will, we are confident, be well mauaged
by Mr.. Henry. We ask for him a large audi
ence. IL we can arouse in this city The proper
spirit, and exhibit a true interest in The good
work. our example will be followed throughout
The State, and as Mr.. Henry journeys on his
useful mission, he will scatter the seeds Of know
ledge and excite the energies OF The people, which
canno, fail 10 bring forth good fruit. We call,
then, upon our fellow-citizens OF Richmond, to
come forward and welcome MIR. Henry in his
meriioricus labors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
R0STDN

a THIS distinguished HORSE, wtt" +
kS[I> formanccs on The iurf were unequaf,t +
GS whose colts have, as far a. ~, Il. ttta
-I Commonly successful, 20 nuch -, tl&ttp
one (5ut one! Tia; has hren trained ms Le"n g nj
will stand tins Spring AT NY plantation, Caklsfa ~t
county cf Chesterfield. about twenty lisr pn,s ht
both Petersburg and Richmond, aad Is no~ r.cN
serve Ea.rs IA fifty dolisls tie season. rayaEir air
piraticn, which Will lie fifteenth jay nest. srisa
sent with mares will b- boarded Grnris, ard m'rs.t
and we'll led, If wishrd, Al . reasonable pricc e.l.t
and lots ektr nsise, and excellent.
Feb. 17-ctlstIune W. 4. yO,tSshf
W The Richmond Wing and Petersburg !~Eic.ig,i
will copy. and continue till brit Jane.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
CELLANEO

The Woollen Mandatory recently establish
ed in this city, has been examined minuiely by
the Hon. John Welhered, OF Baltimore; and We
learn from The Richmond Compiler that he pre-
nounced lis entire plan, and the system on which
its operations are conducted, admirable. Seven
ty-nine laborers are employed in il, and forty o.
these are females. Some OF The women earn
from seventy TO eighty cents per day. and all
may earn as much when they become more skill.
full. The factory is capable Of turning %: 5000
yards Of flannel per week, or $4,000 vardo . ear,
which would require abou, $4,000 pounds Q;
wool.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
POETRY.
Fw tie Enquire.


Lines written while a friend was endeavorin:
10 sketch The likeness of Miss Jane Colslon 0
Berkeley county, Va, a few hour
alter the spiri, had left the beautiful clay:
May God direct that head of thine,
An: stamp with ruth each nasty line,
While, with a trembling heart, you trace
The outlines OF That lovely lace!
Give The young head, now bowed SO low
Seiore lis last, It's only Ice,
The modest grace with which il bent
A iathers counsel 10 receive,
Or hear the woe she might relieve;
Nor Danish from The eye lis light,
With intellect and feeling bright,
Though mois,ened OFT with phys tear,
Then Ii, with smiles each heart 10 cheer.
Who, as they watched that kind.ing eye,
Had ever dreamed lis light could die2
You cannot pa int the changing check,
But bid The color Try and speak,
Fsom ont the lip Of ruby red,
The pure, warm heart so richly led:
Give il the graceful curve it wore
When some sweet song she carolled DER;
Or, dearer YET, the expression show
When polished words would softly flow,
Which, though they came with graceful ease,
Ye, showed a modes, care 10 please;
For, in her gayest, highest mood,
Sill mindful OF anoiher's good,
Tbe courleousness that marked her lie
Was with her in dread Natures strife,
And graceful thanks sbesweetly SAID,
Brief space before her spirit fed.
No! no! could you recall that smile,
'Twere powerless now our hearts TO vile
From The sad thought, tina, earth has closed
The lips on which il once reposed.
Lee, US but see The patient lock
With which the cup Of woe she took;
Her air resigned, when she replied,
While friends stood weeping al her side,
When asked if she her sou give
To Christ, and hope with him 10 livei
Yes! let each lovely feature wear
The look with which she Joined in prayer,
Teaching us all submission meek,
That from our hearts We daily speak,
The last words of our sain,ed one,
Father in Heaven, Thy will be doneP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10

nan pdyhulc III
Parents and Guardians are referred to the following
gentlemen
Rev. Jos. n. Tyler, Principal Of The Deaf and Dnnb
Institution, Rerjimin Crawford, Esq, Jas. Addison
Cochran, ESQ, Hon. Il. q. Baldwin, and Honf
Lucas r. Thompson, Siauntoni Gen. :. ii. Lewis, Por.
Repnbie, Rockingham county Hon. Daniel smith, Hdr
risontnrg Hon. John Taylor L.oma9, Frederieks5u-K.
From The manner in which MI the above gentlemen
have expressed themselves, with regard 10 her SchoGi,
Mrs. SheTcy prcsnmes that either of ihen would uBt
lIrsiia,ingly give her, if drsiicd, an expression Of his
opinion IN the form Of "a testimonial but Us Judge
Smith and Genera! Lewis have had q batter opportunity
Of Judging Of its character than any one o. the others,
she deems their testimony sufficient for the present &C
onSion.
"Haying had Two daughters educated nj kalorama,
and a third now therr, ] can, with the greatest conn
dencr. speak Of the merits of this School. The literary
department Of this Is, In ms Judgment, quite equal TO that
of any other Schoo! or Institution for the education OF
Young ladies that have over known; hut u Is In that
department. in which many Institutions Of tie kind are
SO defective, that I consider the peculiar excellence OF
this 10 consist for here the stsiciest attention land In
the kindest possible manneIl Is paid To The manners,
habits, health, comfort, and 10 the religious instruction
of the rupils. In short, whilst believe there are few
81 rei qualified for the duties they have assumed, the'e
can be none VINO will mo.e faithfully and conscientious
ly discharge them than Mrs sleffsy aud her daughters.
sLewisto March 18th, 1876. 5. II LEWIS"
"Havinc seen tho above certificate of General S. u.
Lewis, IN recommendation Of the School nj kal0rdna,
by Mrs. Shelley and hrr daughters, take great plea
sure in snyinc. that concur in the above statement IN
every particular. From my long acquaintance with
those ladies, and my kuowledy of The School under
its former organization, (iaviug tad two daughters sdu-
Gated there, | can, with the utmost confidence, recon-
mend any institution conducted by them TO ire Lalr.n-
age Of the public. DhNL. SaiiiH.
Harrisonburg, Va, March "A, ls46-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
.,,,l ,ewam RIO. POLLARD,
= up oscAp n. I.JpsCoMB:

TO Mr.. OSCAR D. LIPscoMB:
SIR-Tlke notice thst shall, on the 18th day OF
- May. tthat being the fourth Monday 10 May NEXT
ls46. between the hours Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
and 4 O'Clock In the afternoon Of that day, at the
Clerks once OF King William County Court, proceed
to take The dispositions Of Lewis Lht'epaee, Lawrence
Tr,nt snd Others. TO be read 10 my behalf, as evidence
In a certain case now depending and undetermined, on
The Chancery side Of the King William County Court,
wherein ] am plaintiff, and you and Banks Ltpseomo
are defendants; and IL from any cause the taking OF Tho
said deposiuons be no, commenced, or being common.
csS, be not completed on that day, the taking OF t6e
eams will be continued from time 70 time between the
samsh hours, atths same place Until they are oonnisted,
when and vbsrs yuu may attend IL you please:
A9hl SL<vtw RRUBkS DAVE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
BV The Lieutenant Governor Of Virginia.
a PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS a vacancy hath occurred In the General
w Assembly of this State, by tbs resignation of James
II. Piper, ESQ, the Senator elect for the district com
posed Of the counties Of Pulaski, Tsze@ ell, Wy'he,
Gravson, Smyih and Carroll, the sheriifs OF The sam
counties are therefore required 10 hold elections, within
their respective counties, on the fourth Thursday IN
April next, to I'LL the vacancy aforesaid.
Given under my hand as Lieutenant Governor act.
ing in the absence Of The Governor from the seat
l,rAL1 Of Government and under The lesser seal OF the
Commonwealth, al chmon this thiIlieth day
Of March. in the year lsi6. JNO. +. Wii'Ef.
March 3l-ctd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
Feb. T-ew2m

TN CHANCERY-viRoIrIa AT a Court of Quarter
/ " Session, held for King William County, at The
Court House, on Monday, tho 23d day OF March, ls4h ;
Reuben Davis, rid'h''n
Oscar D. Llpseomb and Banks Lipsromb, defendants.
The defendant, Oscar D. Lipseomb, not having enter
ed his appearance and given sernIty according 10 inc
Act OF Assembly and The Rules OF this Cont, and Top
bearing hy satisfactory evidence that he IL not an NINA,
birsnt OF this Commonwealth, Il Is orderad thatthe saio
defendant, Oscar D. Lipseomb, DO appear here on the
hst day Of tho next June term OF this Cooft, ana an
swsr the bill Of the plaintiff; aAd that a copy oil tnls OF,
der be forthwith inserted In same newspaper published
in The CITY OF Richmond, for two months sucesssiseiy,
and another copy be posted At the front door Of INC
Court House Of this county.
Copy. Teste,
- .-o no. POLLARD. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
CO-PARTGERSHLp

VNHE sub,cribers have associated tne,n..ly,.
= ~ business. under the firm o! PARFgp .,.Nat
for the purpose Of continuing NJ the Old star, Altt
GINA AGRICULTURAL MaGHIAE 4 \ ~.
TORY, formerly conducted by lie laa. ,at' .Ttac,
corner Of Main and i9,h streets, next doo, y r
Union Hotel. JaBLZ X = ION s,i &.
II. NJ. sMlTH ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to the provisions of a deed of trust to
+ me, executed by Augustine NJ. BraI'on on the 9Th
dav of July. In the year 1894, for the benefit Of Christie
phcr Tompkins, now Of record in tic Clerks Otice OF
Matthews county, conveying three parcels OF land,
called Hrsse, Fleets and Gwynn's, situated IN said
holden for said county, In the month Of June next, offer
for sale, at public auction, to the hiehes, bidder for cash,
The remaining City acres Of the Fleet Tract. This
piece of land is principally in wood, and has on u some
valuable pine timber. The title 10 said land Is supposed
To b. unreasonable, but the subscriber will only con-
yev such title as la vested In him by virtue Of said deed.
JOIN DAINGERFIELD,
RI o~-.u0m Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
The Editor, ofMe Enquirer :

To the Editors OF me enquirer:
WILMINGTON, n. c., April 4th.
Gentlemen: l reached this place to-day at
o'clock, and have been compelled TO remain here,
al a miserable holel, in consequence OF The non
arrival of the Charleston boat. Four Southern
mails are now due, and it is probable that six or
eight more will be due before The boat arrives
There is no prospect OF our getting of fot some
Time; for, il the weather of the last three or four
days has been sufficiently stormy to deter the
Charleston steamers from venturing TO sea, Hea-
ven only knows when we may expect 10 get OIL.
There are here, at this lime, some thirty or forty
passengers from the North. detained by the non
arriva! OF the steamers The whole secret O. the
matter lies in this, that the officers OF the boats,
knowing their uDseaworthiness, fear 10 venture
out when lheie is the slightest uncertainty in The
weather. Now, when we consider, that notwilh.
standing their caution as to yenturing oul TO sea,
when the weather has an uncertain appearance,
they are always liable 10 be caught in a storm
when they have got so far from The land as TO
render their proceeding or returning equally
hazardous, should not such steps be taken,
as 10 compel the company TO provide new and
strong boats Thu boats running between
Charleston and Savannah are seldom known to
allow themselves 10 be stopped from doing their
duty; and never by a slight fog or a fresh breeze.
The truth is, The boats are, with one exception,
very old, and the majority were not built for sea
boats. | have had some experience al sea, and
although moi unnecessarily iimid, | have never
travelled between this and Charleston in one OF
these boats, that | did not feel myself al The mer-
cy Of any stray puff or heavy sea that might hap
pen 10 strike the boat. Let this recklessness Of
human life that SO shamefully prevails in our
country be stopped; let The ~insolcnt independence
Of public opinion in these corporations be check
cd, BY laws furnishing them for The loss Of life that
may be attributed 10 The appoinlmeDtof unworthy
officers or 10 the furnishing OF unsafe boats
Let our Goycrnmcn, subject all vessels before
going 10 sea 10 rigid inspection, and snffer none
but such as are worthy 10 proceed on their voy-
ages, especially if they are TO convey passengers.
In fine, why should not The iron-nerved Postmas-
Ter General, who fears not these corporations,
hold them 10 their contracts, 10 convey the mail
regularly, and when they fail, fine them heavily?
| speak warmly, for The evil is a growing one,
and should be corrected. I believe you will not
hesitate TO publish This.
Very respectfully,
ZONE or THE AFFLICTED"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
NOTICE.

CHRISTOPHER G. SCOTT and ABNER A.. srITa
~ practice lay IN pannenhip, under The frm 81
Eeorr & sTIrH, In al the Coors Of Law and Equity In
South Arksnsss.
~ once st oamdsn, washita county, Arksnsss-
tSt. Io-Sfy