davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
Racing at Sayy Courthouse,

az I'LL commence on "Wednesday The 5;h
November and continue three oays
First day, Post s ceosIskea for Colts and
Fiies. two years old and The advantage n,le
heats ca rying each feather; entrance Twss
TY DoLLAKs, zen colts entered anu subscfIlIi-
on closed
Second Hay The Surry Jotky Club Psrse of
THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY DeLLAas, ihree
male heats
Third dsv, (F~idav) The Prop er,r's Purse of
ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DoLLARs two
mile hea.s. AL! persons who starr horEes for
ts purse vii he required to pay the sum f
TwsNTY DOLLARS excei members OF, the
CLUB, znh from th-m entrances OF EIGHT
DOLLARS will be required.
Inc weights Of tag couise are a. fcll,ws; :.
aged horses, lbs 100
Yeas old, 40
years Old, 40
4yeaFs Old, 100
yeats old, 80
CHARLES n. GRAVES. Secretary.
Agreeable to the rucs Of the club, a meeting
Wi be held at Ny. David Prices. on Wednes
day svsning the 5,h November Good stables
aid iitter furnished race horses gratis BY
DAVID PRICE,
Proprietor of tie Congse
SarTy county, Sth Septcmb-r 1896 IL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
P POSTSCRIPT.
NEW YORK, sept. z.

GENERAL M,sANpA.--By the ar
rival OF the brig Wig ,lant, capt. Christie.
IN - days from hnKston, <Jam.) we are
furnished with files of jamaica papers To-
the 18Th August. On the IAN 1f August
the schooner Stag. Eskeii, arrived at
hlngslon, IN days from Aruba, bringing
Intelligence that gen. Miranda, after ali
the difficulties he had me, with, had ae
las ehected lending or the Name, and
had taken Coro. The following partca-
lars are iiom uur Kingston papers:
KINGSTON, Aug. IL.
BY The sch'r Stag, we learn that gen.
hilranda IN the Leahder, accompanied
WIN thnteea vessels, among which there
were ore or two ships. had arrived OF, the
coast OF South America, and landed near
Soso, oil WHICH he had GOT possession and,
by Tue reports prevalent at the departure
ni The Stag from Aruba, had been success.
tui IN several engage meb,s with the Spa.
n'aids' and was penetrating INTO the coun-
.ry.
"August Is.
Weyesterday mentioned The arrissl
oil the expedition under General Miriam.
da' on the Spanish haiae, and his sobse-
qnent succ, So; We are now. however ena.
oieu 10 STATE Inc particulars somewhat
more accurately. While captain Eskeli
was taking IN ms Cargo at Cape 81. Ro.
man on The Spanish coas, an overland
dispatch WAS received there, cortaini,p
accounts ofCen. Miranda having T.cei
a landing at Coro. (Which is said 10 be ,u.
ly IL hours sal from Aruba) tina, he hsd
captured IT, and was proc, eding cd he
Country II was also asserted ,ha, he
was daily jnlned BY 'he Spansrd,, and had
several skirmishes with the government
forces, in al of which he had been sue.
cesstui. The gentleman who furnished
the cargo TOR the Stag, info.med tho
captsin OF her, ,hat he vas Obliged 10 he
under arms the next morning at day
light, as every person no found H. arms
against Miranda were considered a. lbs
scccmpces, and instantly executed. Mi
randi Is aided by u British force, hut me
exact n'mbrr nat ascertaint d. He had
been joined bya BRITISH lrigate.
Captain Wilson arrived YESTERDAY in So
days from Gibraltar, iriorrns hat i1teni.
geUce had reached that place the day be-
fore he sailed, OF an engae eraen; having
taken place between The french and Nea-
poi'tan troops before C4eta, which rad
l. II. mated very unfaFn bic tur the French
Try ha.ns experienced gteatls n
killed. ~onmGed all prisoners, bss,Aes he
destruction OF ;he brsitgipg Batteries
which had taset them several months 10
erect.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
JAMES GREENICIV.
liW Sef.em5.r, 1906.

Exraa Of j leSter from captain Murphy of the
hs,s Acuess, TO the coiSor Of the Bai,mor.
american, da,cd
QuaTaqnme Grand, Sent 4.
Goa the 23d # Aakue,, the dAy preyi.
Gus 20 my having the Havaana the Po
mona, a Spanish ipgale # 60 guys, fom
Nsra Cruz, was ,aken about 9 leagues %
tic easte. d ofthe Moro, by Two English
iIsates. the Ate,husa and Auson, afef
close action cf sixteen minutes-AI
though The Spanish irigaie w.. assisted
by gun boats, Zone OF which was blown
up, and ano her suhk) ana a ia tery of
ii gems. Previous 10 the acl,on there
was cons,del able Quantity OF mon,y
Landed from tie iriga.c, reported to be
the property Of the King but the I'm
gilsh took with the ship half million OF
dnllars; 1t was reported the commander
of the Spanish frigate lost his life in the
action, the number oi others Is not menli.
oned but supposed considerable, from the
cioseness of the action and heavy 6.e -
On the ash, fell ln with lhcce ahtDs, Il
lutle "a the northaard OGth@ Double hea-
ded Shot Keys, one OF them appearing
much Disabled, another had her IN tow,
sanding TO the nor,hwsFd though The
Fiotda Cuff These suppose to be Tie
three aforeIn sntioned vessels it must be
observed, that al Ihe upe ui this act on,
there ~as an 80 gun ship then in harbor,
but unfortunately her two top niasts were
down and could no, be- gos ready untlI
the day after the action. Ga the sob,
IN LAT. 81 90, about IL Leagues to tie eas.-
wasd Of Cape llatterss, fell in wi,h a
brig or schooner, copper bOuonitd, and
black all above The copper, he! counter
appeared 10 he white she being very low
inthe wafer abaIt, could discover no name,
her bowspril standing, but no masls
there being a heavy sea could make TO
iufther observations, than that she sp-
peared to be about so tons"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
TaE " WESTERN WoRLD.o

EH'racl Of a letter from gentleman in
~. Louis, to his friend in Baltimore,
dated August 5, 1906.
&" Ihe governor has been for some time
past bas'iy engaged in preparing tor pub
lcauon, work Intended 10 lash, reluje,
and expose most Internal scheme, pu,
on foot ia Kentucky by newspaper en-
titled 9" the Western WorId," To- ctirni
Hs'e Wilkinson Brown, judges, Jones and
Sebastian, and gsea' numbsg pf highly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
TEN DOLLARS KEWAKD.
Strayed or Stolen

IRON the door Of Wray Thomas,
on Shockoe Till. on MONDAY toe lst inst
a small bay MARE o. 9 years old /, he, LET,
bind f,ol whie, sonic white ia her forehead a.
well as recollea a small knot on her back
Whoever will deliver me SAIL mare 10 the SUB
scdbsr, in 'leDneo Couaiy. near RicamOnd
.hdp tectsve a Ie safd &c Five Doliafs.
Thomas Burton, Senr.
September 1o,h lso6. w5s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
VtsKNA.Jnne ae.

80. NIsENA, June S9.
We are positively assured, thai NJ. . On.
briPs iull powers * Instructions relate no,
only To the aiF~irs Of the Russian prisoners,
but that this minister is authorised 10 open
negotiations for concluding preiminaries
OF reace. Some DAYS before this minis
ter's departure from Vienna, NJ Anstetten,
counsellor To the Russian legation, set out
from this city tor Petersburg, with impoi.
iaii dispatches.
September s.
<ar!Eer circumstances and particulars, re-
dfive 10 ihe French feef.
The gale which separated them COM
menced on The l9,h vii. and not the 10Th
AT witch time they bad in tow an A
merican schooner from s.. Domingo, but
to what port belonging or Va where bound
Is no. know8-a latitude was fixed on i'm
Case oi separation In which The fleet was
10 JON. The Patriot cruIsed IN the stated
iati.de Torso iime, but seeing none of
'hs heei appear ,hought prope. TO put into
the Chesapeake repair, which she en.er
cd Ca The 28.h.
Great fears are entertained for ,hr
sai.y OF the British West Ind,a feet. as
ii Is certain they were IL the gae.-The
Cumberland, one OF The f-ei has been TO-
tally lost, the captain has arrived here,
bn' can give no iniorma ion respecliotr
The safety of he rest.
In our Gibraltar Chronicle of July u
We bserve paragraph stating, that the
Spanish government had issued orders TO
pui Is regiments ofinfan;ry, OF artillery,
and IL militia, on The war looing. The
conjeetures Concerning lheic des,ina ion
are various---,he following are mentioned
lsi. An approaching rupture with France.
sd. The regulars 10 be seat on foreign
expedition and The militia 10 do duty in
The in,s.,or--lhis OPINION is corrobora,ed
b, The faeS.., of orders being sent 10 the
commander oiS the C.diz squadron, con-
sIsting of eigh, sal OF the ime, 10 bold
himself IN readiness To .'ail CT a moments
warning and by the wei! known want in
winch Spanish America stand al the as
s,s,ance 81 The mother country, owing TO
F'banda's expedition ilis Supposed =. be
,niended tort!'a, i,iace. The Sd op,niGu
Is hat they are in,eudsd 10 ga rison the
Portuguese ports which are 10 exclude En-.
glish ships, AID hereby save French
tronps. The trcu5A--of oycrrunipr the
whole county.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
VIRGINIA ARGUS
klGiihi(1N Nd
SATURDAY, sEprE MBgR 13. 1906.
kx,,aet q le'ler IIron. Lonioa. datel taly 2tst,

EsV"etot a letter ron, LONDON dated .Jfuiy BAR,
fouteseec' dble DE chant an Basfos
"We have now 60 advise thar II IS ,bc ye
nsrai opinion, Neg ociations are going forward
between this country and France OF a PACIFIC
tendency; and although conducted win ,he
creates secrecy our funds have risen 5 or 6 ne,
cent IN conSeq renee - as the pubic are OF o
p'ninn. our p.esen ministers will cou sent 20 rer
sacriiices 10 Oh ain peace. What efTeSl ,ha. viii
have upon American produce. you mdst be well
aware OF"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13
To 1Hr KDlroR on rHn yNo,a,,

As undoe alarm may have been, and
may tie, excned by 'iDsoitr relative to The
yellow fever which has occurred in Tie
penltentiary
thinkt tit, as phr stefan 10 The place.
TO stale, that no neso cases have APPEARED
tor The iast twelve days that cf seven en-.
ses one has terminated ia ally, Gas has al
READY been sta'ed IN the Enqauer j tina;
The suoJccts Of the o,her Cases are conya.
lescihg aud from The present appearance,
! nave Oot The smallest approximations
bout their recovery; fur,her--,tat the
banner oil sick is daily decreasing and
that 'i''e exists aaliefing prnspec, o! i,
%isedy reiurr, In The usual health of tho E
cohiihed 12ithfn fiie gyzAs ejf A.e Peai.en.ia-
RI.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13

"A letter from Cap. Coaicr OF the shin
SAe6ieia. dated London. Juiy 10, 10 a rosr
cAhoie house III this town ms ntions Tia
ne should sail about the h of Angus,
aad that ii vas probable Ms, Monre would
take passage Ola board his ship
PeIers6as Iatei
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13

Wn.-ln priva'e conver5ati N, the late all
OF Chatham asked Dir. Henniker among ether
questions, h1w he defined wit The Dodor re-
piled Ny Lord 'vi, IS like what pension
wouid be given by ycur Lord,hlp 20 vow hun.
bic servsn'--a gooG thing zpeil applied"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13

CIcxRo was lin the patrician dialeelI
msa-Iy born--tbe mother OF mkrELLUs
was dIs.oiute. The later saying 10 the
iormer Can you tell your father =
name {! Cicero answered, " Can your mo-
ther tell your's!'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13

We have received, says the Raleigh
Register from the Rev George Nrwton,
u bu"c"moe County, az atiested account
al very ex,r.ordnaryVision oflhousands
oil Beings IN the air, OF a glii,ering appear.
ance resembling the human FORM, seen OH
or abou' lhe Chimney Mountain, IL Ru.
theilord county, on the Slst OF July last.
The PARTICULARS wall be given il lie next
Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13

respectable characters. as having Joined in
> conspiracy TO sell Kentucky To- Spain,
IN the years 81, IS. and IS. This plan is
undertaken by Certain John Wood, au
thor OF a work on the affairs OF Swilzer
land, stolen from Maliet du Pan, aud al
work entitled the History of the Admins
traIlon Of John Adams. This mans cha.
racter IS notorious but he has contrisrd
to weave the web of accusation with 50
much cunning, thatit viii be no easy mat.
ter to disentangie ii.---By connecting to-
gs,hcr ingenIoussy, slight and distant cir
cums,aDcss-bringin forward the testi-
'nony of deceased persons he has con
,rived TO dress up tale calculated To Ob.
tain popular belief The accusation is
supposed To originate IN the malice of an
ancient Family in Kentucky, that of The
oh-rs1rss3s, To which the present chief jus.
iice OF the Umted States belongs who
have long entertained deadly antipatby
against the persons mpiicaied---haee al,
tracied This Wood TO Kentucky, and es.
taoiished this newspaper, and have
me tahcor and invention nee. ssary 10 such
an dertak'ng but they little dream
mat w ikinson is justified by the most
positive aud cneqnvo vouchers from
nose very deceased persons whose names
aod testimony are unLiu,h,ngly io,roduc
ed TO The contrary oil what they are
made To state that the only person who
had ever been made 10 eliminate him, up
on his knees impiored the generals for
gIveness--SS thai q scene OF dlaboliCal wi.
ia'uY' as black as ,reachery ever devised,
VIII be laid opeU tn the pablo IN the de.
velopsnisnt of he business. I he charge
mad been exhibited at Phiiadelphia, Chen
ihe seal oil guvernmeup long ago, aud af.
Ter being shifted had been re.ted with the
con eUpt it merits. The most ample jus.
t'tcaion, ard the most dreadful exposi-
uon U. Character vii. soon take place"
Bais. Tel.
| Tins developement and reply were certainly
to se veteti. asd is as il relates the cha,ac-
'ers involved ind,s,&uabte- But before The public
Can be completely sarished. the papers IN the
hands OF chief justice MnI5aN OF Virginia. and
MIR I.0ae Wayae of Penn> .vsna, woud seem
to be necess-ry they due the pubic, who.
ever may DC risht CIR wrong l--Iasta.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-13

Ex'raa Of j letter from captain Mmphy of the
t'g Acuess. TO the cdi,or Of the BaInnors
AmeTIoan. da.th
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-11
LVoLumE 3.

| think it necelary alto to declare upon
this fo!cmn occsGon, that this change Of The
contribution will by no means frparate my faith
tul iutjstts from their connection with the HOY
Roman empire. No; far be it from ne, at
this iunttrre, to exhibit; any fuch example
You are to couirnl the union which COM
! meets you and myiclf 70 cloGtly together, after
the manner of your forefathers.
Good Sirs, Knights, and Gentlemen, let
the examples OF the virtue, honor, love, fiieli-
ty, and courage of your predeceGors, at all
times, continue to operate upon your fellow
citizens, together with your caimab!e vcrera.
ton for your King and country. You will thus
mott wor;aily acQuit you-ielves of your duties
As knights and Gentlemen.
You, good men ofthe venerable Prir1hood.
your important calling obliges you to practice
every virtue, which 10 nfepara6e from loyal
iuhjetts and citizens. I have only TO exprefs
the with, that your pure zeal, and the indefa-
tgabe exertions in your avocation to tiiffsfe the
benevolent light Of true Chriftanity, NAV Diff
pate fa'fe principles of every kind, which are
iometimes the offspring of ignorance and pro.
fanenefs.
4" Good and laudable Citizens You potfcss
riches and power; apply them to the public
good. May integrity, ufeful inRitnions, fru-
galeconomy, and moderate profits, be the fruit
OF thote advantages which belong to your rank
IN life.
You, good men of the order of peafantry-
Let the fear of God, induRry, activity, and
your ancient good faith, be at all times the mott
Certain pledges for that dninguihed ettsem
which belong to your rank, by whole labors
all the ref are Imported Equal your Swedh
teliow-citizens in that uaalserable fidelity and
devotion which they have ever ihewn for their
iovereigns.
" This is all that require of you; and il
you antwer my expectations, you will fulfil
thoic duties in the beft manner which you owe
to me and your country, as well as the oath
which now tender you TO take, confidently
with the laws of Sweden.
OF this oath, however, il becomes me to.
give you the example and now pledge nv
ROYAL aHurance before the King of Kngs-and
which oath ihal at this time be administered to
me in your mother tongue.
" To reign happily over people who have
ditingniihed themf-lves 70 worthily in the fear
of God, their fidelity to their King, and IT,
nifty among themfelves, have only to with YOU
the grace and bIeifing of the Almighty and
allure you and every one of you of my Royal
favor and confederation"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-11
r. TOMLIN, Ad. Gen.
GRIEFSWALD, Aug. ?.

The following is the fpeech with which his
myeity this day opened the Diet at this place."
u IS with the mott agreeable feelings that
fee you attended before my throne, TO con-
trm with you the bond Of that facred union.
founded upon the necelIities Of my German
eftates, and which promife peace and content
to yours and to my poaerty. Your welfare
was the only object had in view, when form.
cd the refoution of giving you the fame confti-
tuition with the ref of my kingdom, and, by
that means, to unite you cIofer with the re-
malnder of my faithfulmbjea,.
now declare to you, that your welfare is
the only objecs have in view, and therefore /
ihali make no further mention Of thofe events
which have preceded a change 20 neceGary in
the contribution, as this might awaken a recoI.
lection OF thoie icenes, which, at this time,
houId be carefully conGgned to oblivion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-11
EDUCATION

ME Subscriber, making his fincere acknow-
Judgments to thoie gentlemen who have mani
teed their confidence in him as teacher of youth,
pToPoies to continue his School, the fame place the
eniuing year.
In this fcminary, youth will be inarutaed in Read
ing, Writing and Arithmetic; the Englifh Grammar
and the principles of Language Geography and the
uie oil the Globes; Practical Mathematics, aud the
Elements of Natural Phofophy.
That the buinefs ofthe School may progrefs with
more eae to himeif and advantage his pupils the
fabfcrber will not admit more than Is, hould he
teach alone; %, if he fhould have an afIi(tant.
The price of board and tuition, Coach boarder fur
mining his own bed) will be ( % for boys under fif-
teen years of age; anI K so for thoCe who exceed
that age thirty Dollars OF the price to be paid in ad
vance, and the balance at the expiration of the term
which will commence about the Goth of January
and end about the 10th Of December following.
ANDREW BROADDUS.
Caroline, Oct. %. eaw4tS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
hUR1NG the prefent term at VIM. and Mary
~ College, Protector Girardn will continue to lee
ture on Natural hory. The leifnre of the Ian vaca.
ton has been chiefly employed by him in reviny
and arranging his materials.
:. He is precuded by the limits of newspaper no.
tice from tracing in this place even the outl;nes of
his plan; and he deems it unnecenary to expa,iate
on the attractions and utility Of refearches into ma
ture, and of an acquaintance with her works.
The want of a nafrzm nature, Bot.nie garden, &c
has been objected to by fome. Unqueaionably, fnch
ipiendid nittutiens are in high degree fubfcrvent
TO the diffuiion and progrefs of natural KNOWLEDGE
Yet let it be reco!leed, that no fcafold, extenive
and brilliant as it may be, conatues the edfce itfelf
iuecedaneum not entirely inadequate may be found
in plates, berJaLS, Se. and, (Which is better than
artificial aiiiance of any defcrption the in,menfe
book OF nature every where, and at all times open
before the eyes OF the inquitive. For the fudy of
animal and vegetable anatomy and mythology, and,
in general, of what is termed the Philo(opby Of
Natural HiRory," indigenous fpecmens are fully fuf
1cient Botanical Investigations, in particular, do
not ndiipeniaby require the aid of exoties. Within
lew miles, plants may he found to iluhrate not
only all the Cia6s5 of the Linnaan fyllem, and mo
OF the orders, but alto many intereing, elegant and
uetul genera, with fome of their mo valuable leeie
In the number beauty and ufefulnefs of her yepera
bic productions, Virginia yields to few tracts of coun
the joint labors of Clayton and Gronovius the pages
OF Michaux, Barton, sc. &c. or few rambles
through our woods, fields and meadows, may con-
vince any perion in the leaf degree acquainted with
the fnbject. If we cannot bring nature into our la
boraiores, we can go to In the pleafires of
tucy as we'll as IN thoie OF the ciiae little fat gus
IS eondment not altogether unfavoury and know
ledge thus acquired, amdt fublime and delightful
cenery is at once better refined and more impreve
and permanent
UNTIL therefore, proper degree of public fprit
among US 'hal create and fupPort great cienfc eff
tabhments, let the efforts of individuals, whole zeal
anticipates the erection of hofe noble fabrics be en-
couraged and fofered I'VE ihoud," fays the inge
nious Beddoes, fet proper value on our prefent
knowledge, although it be Imperfect, and refrain
more rude hands that are ever ready pluck up the
tender plants of fcence, becaufe thew do NOT hear
Pe fruit at eafon, when they can only be putting
forth their bottoms"
Williamsburg, October 81, 1905. st
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-11
FROM BELLS WEEKLY MESSENGER.
THE PASS OF THE CATTARO.

a very extraordinary evidence OF the oriyin
OF BonaParte's value for this important pafs is
IN eXitence; and what is remarkable, il has been
10 tor ieven years, without having been much
noticed. During the French Revolution. two
Adventures, Nico!o and Dino StephanoDnii.
were employed, firf by the Committee of Pub
lie Safety, and afterwards bv the General in
Chief Bonaparte," upon millions into Greece. as
proPaganditts and diicoverers Of what could be
done there for the benefit of France. Their
travels were publilhed in Paris, in 1909, of
courte not without the Permiiou of the French
Government. From one oftheir volumes we
extract he following inerefing converGation,
which Dino profeiIes to have had with Bona
paite, at the headquarters at Milan, in Tulv.
1877, on the fnbiect of the Peace then neso-
eating between the Emperor of Germany and
France.
Dimo--Do you as it is rEmoured, cede
DaImatia to the Emperor
q" Bonaparte-Does that aGonifh you ?"
Dimo-AIuch execute my freedom : nv
claims are founded on local and political infor-
nation. In podeiIion of Dalm.tia, the empe.
ror, IT he chootes it, will be foon mater of Al
hah'd and Greece. The Sclavonians of the
mouth ofthe Cattaro and Monte Negro, who
can bring into the field $4,000 men, nveterate
enemies of Turkey, border on the Di!rnatian
frontier; theie, and the AIbaniaus Of the adioin-
ing parts, will receive the Emperor with omen
arms; and, as his army will fortify itfelf az II
advances, what can hinder him from extending
his conquets to Conltantinople ,"
Bonaparte Qomewhat moved)-The En-
peror will not pats thefe limits"
The narrative ends with Eating, that the
maps were then examined and Dino prefnm-
ed from BonapArte's lilence, that lie yielded to
his opinion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-11

BIZ PlRIUE ofa Deed Of Trgf, executed to me BY
A'mjead RgStA, to- fe3re tie payment Of one fb0yana
f1po hundred and nineteen Paundi and eight feaee, d.
Jrom(aid PnDtHfo Bartb0iom.zv Dandyi9rs,
\ SHALL, on Monday the 24th of the prefent
: month, proceed to fell for caff, to the highelt
bidder, at New-Kent c. Fl. that valuable traa of
LAND lying in N. Kent County, called Pondex.ers,
containing fix hundred and thirtyx acres together
with twelve likely young NEGROES, or 70 much
OF the iaid property will be fncient to fatsfy the
iad debt with interef from the 22nd Of May, 1906,
until paid and the expences attending the execution
of the faid deed of trua.
WM. ARMISTEAD, Trgiqce.
Nov. 4. tedtb