davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
FROM 4ns BAtgIsoRs hMEaIcAx.

The following affidavits are very des-
criptive of the rancorous heart and habitu-
nj garruIity Of Luther Martin tits won
der that Burr would confde his secret to
such babber. Luther is never entrus.
ted with the secrets of his party here.
They say lac is troubled with kind of mem
tai Dia5steS, that renders him unable 70
retain any thing Of importance, and makes
him treacherous in spite Of his own wish
90
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
; The iG7o Of SraUitahon.
AMUSING.

Among all the fi0se.ss that have been
granted in this or any other country, no.
thing goes beyond a sign board in the
ne'shborhnod Of London, where an inge-
NOUS gardner designates himself a dealer
in hafcnt vegetables.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
Ihtrty Doll0rt Rezuard-
FOR 2WREE MEG 40 ArEM !. ?

FOX VNRFE WEGRO MIN
JAMES, yellow man, about 5 feet, 10 incbes
high, and about 20 or IS years old. hired
him Il Mr. VIM bailey of New Kent. 4r0RY'
3.iILoP. a black man. about the above AGE,
abon: 5 feet or inches high. very bad co,iri
tcrianee ADAM q lad. abou, 60 cars old, very
ike'y' he stan and sim made; hired The ;wo
later OF colonel VIM Walker, of lanes ci,v.
Ti give zen dollars for either CT said runa ,,ayst
if delivered 10 ne in Richmond. The above
slaves. James l suspect to be in New Kenr, A.
dam in James City, Yoik Taylor l think viii
make For James CiSy, bar was yesterday in Rich
mond.
JOHN p. SHIELDS.
OAobcr 18Th 1907. w3s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

q gentleman being told of an attorney
dying ve'y rich, and leaving handsome
legacy IN his will to found hospital, neat
iy observed, 81 am glad to hear it; il
viii be an asylum for those he has ruin
ed"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

he would undertake so mad project as a
separation of the Western from the Allan
TIC States. To which Mr.. Martin replied,
YOU are mistaken have no doubt but
Burr VIII he declared emperor OF Louisia-
ma III less than six months, and as soon as
tins deponent replied, you have been in the
habit, Mr Martin, OF prosecuting num-
Der of persons for different offences---takc
care that you arc not in turn prosecuted for
treason.
Sworn before JoHw SANDS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
FOR CASH,

TEN o. h'tCu lihely young NEGROES, con
's'rg or mu', women, and children, 70,
Terms ~lP'y 10 M Daniel MAYO labove the
to'"' hcu,e) where they may lie seen, or thc
subscriber.
TCEN CEUNP.
Vcvhn'an. Oc'ober II, 1877 If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
,orn before JOAN SANDS.
District 81 Merulend, pig.

UlSf77ct q N7GryIcnd, UIz.
Philip Graybeil, of lawful age, residing
IN the city of Baltimore, makcth oath on
the Holy Evange'ists of Almighty God,
that some time during the sumner of 1906,
he this deponent, was standing at his store
door in Market street, in the said city, s.
Luther Martin came up and addressed
himself 70 this deponent, TO the following
effect That Aaron Burr was to divide
this country, and that the Allcgany Noun
tain would be the divisional line.
(Sigacd)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

What strange thing it is, that enquiry
into oar rights, is a rage for war, and espe-
tciaiiy when that rage is expressed by a pro-
clamatian that speaks moder ration, & which
all our citizens commend. What absurtii-
ties are imposed upon the American people
in such Language. We do not ask for war,
we seek peace. But we will take war with
all its horrors, from British power, rather
than proclaim war against our own liberties
and betray the foundations ofour own peace.
Whether we dreai British power, when
we can boldly oppose it in open arms, or
whether We viii submit to be at war with
all our natonai principles, hopes and bles-
Sings Do the Danes ask for war? Have they
by their neutrality, sought war? Whence,
then, is their resistance, what inspires
their courage Not the love or wish of
war. Not their finances, or their COM
merce, but their salvation. If every thing
be against them besides, the call of Datrl.
ctjsm WILDE heard. 1t speaks freedom or
death. GbN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

Sworn before SAMUEL CHASE.
he foregoing are copies of atfi6avits a.
led in the circuit court Of the u. 5. for the
Virginia district
Test, US
WY -IA,1 oTApS-r.r C,-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

To divert the nation from an attention to
ats just rights, and to arrest that energy
which carries in it more than wealth and
power can have without it, We have been
told to look at our finances and their CON
Bection with our commerce-and upon our
fieeti which scarcely deserves the name.
when we recolect the maritime force Of
Hritan! But If we examine the resources
o. our own strength, weSurely may those of
Britain. II oar deht be many millions, how,
many hundred millions will pay her debts !?
lf.hef rcveune is from COMMERCE, in what
condition at the present hour is that COM
merce IF her glory has depended on the
wisdom OF her national Councils, where is
that wisdom now 90 be found Is she in the
full career Of victory? Is she without pow
eriui enemies? Hasshe supported hcral!ies?
is she now violating the safety and tranquil
lity of an innocent neutral nation But we
scorn to reason in this manner. The oucs-
ton IS, shall we be liable TO the greatest
insults, and submit 10 them ? Oar duty will.
give US courage, strength and glory. ,.--
+ HSeSy- p
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
wv (eNC'pt tNr Tue UistriCt d KlDgsess
and BiOcSley) which are as follows:

The majority for Heston IN the city is
e75, aud for Duane in the county 500. The
majority of Donaldson in the city is 6s2,
and for Wolbert in the county $40.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

The fedcralists have gained their cleo
ton in the state of Delaware. Truitt.
has been elected governor in opposition to
Mr.. Hazlett, the Democratic candidate
and MIR. Nandyke, has been chosen re-
preventative in Congress, over the vene-
rable and enlighed member of the revo-
lutionary Congress, John Dickinson.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

although we were unable TO procure ALI
the returns for this days paper, we believe
that all the candidates nominated bv the
friends of the constitution, to represent the
city of Philadelphia in the state legislature,
and in the city councils, have been elected,
as we'll as their candidate for the office of
sheriIr"-( Poulson.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

New PAMPALET.--Vc have lust re-
ccived by mail, 4 highly interesting pam
pirlet, written by Joseph Hamilton Daveiss,
Esq. of Kentucky, the object of which is to
convict Mr. Jefferson of extreme rcmiss-
hess in regard to the BURR and WILKIN-
SON conspiracy. We have no room here
for extracts; but the following one is too
interesting to be omitted.
To GENERAL WILKINSON.
You feel deeply aggrieved, no doubt,
by this pamphlet. Sir, the courts. are o.
pen to you; and that you may have no dir-
fculty in selecting the ac,ionable words, I
now state, i" That you haUe been, for yrars
feRSioner Of Stafn, and haze held Sc
cret intelligence 7eith that hoqcer md
you qvere engaged III BuyT'S conshirucy
and deserted hias.''
joseph HAMILTON DAyE1ss."
CORTLAND, 22d May, 1907,
~ . ~ YtgR Poot -.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

The merchants who Obtain CREDITS in En,..
land, DO not mite aud resist the lmncSisi
on, after liSde while we shall find the
Whole trade Of the COUNTRY in the hands of
kng'ish agents, and factors, to the destruc-
non OF ali the legitimate traffic o!thc natl
on.
Let us hear no more then of the f7Uor of
british credit. The favor is on the other
side. 1t is the Americans who confer a
oeneht on the British by purchasing their
goods They know it. They feel it; and
thatis the reason why they dread non-im
portation law.--Saitimore american.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
Goocbland. oc,obeI Ioth Is3 d i'NNN' i e.

JONES r. CHRISTIAN, 7ius,ee,
October 10Th, 1907. e.,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09
sSeisare ofGopcahayen.

/ - q "
Our formidable expedition, IN the BAL.
nc has now seaehel its destination and
its offset. Il appears that 4, demand was
made by Mr. Jackson the British nero.
eiatar, Of the prince royal Of Denmark,
the substance of which was as follows.
I" That in the present state Of the CONT.
nent it was impossible TO distinguish any
longer, between q neutral and an enemy.
but ~ her becoming an ally or an open
Zoe. That something therefore was re-
quired 6ssides IN ordinary presump,ion
d the real disposition ofevery state and
that while the influence I'll an in,placable
enemy Predomins.ed over every power
within his reach, and either. checked 3,
converted into Immediate hostility eserv
engagement or inclination nnfa yofable 10
Ehisinterest, l. was impossible TO consider
the ordinary coyenants Of any nsultrai
nation either % 3 sufficient securi,v d,
her own Independence, Or Tor chose who
conkde N her neafrality. II became the
duty Of England therefore TO discr;mi.
nate IN these circumstances. betveer
.rights paramount and inssriahle bindinv
upon 81 states, and rights which imirhs
be snffered % relax and yield 70 that sts,s
Of exPedieney in ~hieh certain course
OF measures misht involve the existence
ofa nation, 80
In ,hist state, therefore, iswa. danger.
Gus TO Great Britain, and shereforre ceas.
Cd % be her duty, q yecorni,e any Ion.
ger The nentralitYo f Drumark. gwithor,
suficient pledge that shis pledge q,
2 permission e. garrison the Sortres.es
which eommandthe passage q the Sound
and the navigation az the Baltic. toye.
Their with the free use ofthe Danish port,
for her shipping, until s6ch time ~ n.
pressure Of cireumstanees ceasinv. he
exigency on the part Of Great. Rr;,a;n
should determine. -
Il isscarcelyto Be doubted bus ,b.,
the Prilce royal was some what st,,,@L
with this demand. Hell said. howeysr
% have replied With great calmn... ard
intrepidity. Z That the course 81 con.
duct required OF Denmark -, ~, ~,
Of neutral or even or an allv. IN, =, ~. !.
zbeIligerent He was bound. tber.sn,.
IN allseuse Of dignity, to repel n. -
@and made upon her; and i rem.;r.a
for England - look FOR her io..i6e.f;sr
70 ne general Judgment Of Europe. wh;eh
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09

wood determine On which side tie nrA \.
I trality Of the two kingdoms was iirst yiol
lated. Denmark has now no choice but
/ 10 resist, whilst England had that IS
honor and 1 retreat. .s4a.s & { {
PAIRS, Augnss o.
u One Of our journals state. tia, hi. mn.
jesty han awardedto gen. Vicfor the Il .
ward Of his courage and his services, 81
elexa.ing him To the rank Of Marshal If
the Empire. s7.@.5
"A division ofshe army. Whichitisb.-
lieyed Is destined 10 shut the English ON.
ofshe ports Of Portugal, sinthe even. Of
the Court of London not accepting the
mediation Of Russia for the reestablish-
men, ofa maratime peace, viii assemble
near the Western PyIenees. Il il said
that gen. Junot governor of Paris, viii
have the command and that his excel-
leney will set out to- morrow, TO put him.
self at the head Of this division, which
will bear the name ofthe corps Of obser.
sation Of La Gironde.- &4
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09

= Ne counted in ihe council house the
frsfday roe nses them, i73 men, and AZ The
doors and about il rs Or so, makin8 the
svholt number present. about 200 men, Of
this Number sDe we're informed, that atoiit
i6o mere strangers, and thai hereunder
Ivho ,eHded at the toton. including men,
rvane1 and children, .vere 3o7. eighty
d vphom were rsen--.ve estimated the
Whole number at the io,va, including
Strangers, Jpomea and children, to1be
sos, IF ,uhisa nx.tbey 265 uere lvon,rr
and children, and $40 men. y l.. Is 80
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09

q ssS 49, - -. Z e 81 y 80 -. -
sions. g o1L Wllss Ososness uo nos ~
W.T. ! nok ,Oseeuss snsy lear " out -
saose my nov ne s s. 9 g e prings, even
uPon ens cohqasrors.
We vsrs snen yoio. tnAtz sne nexs
morning SCOUT sen o,elock tne enisIs
swould Sise ~ a. sns.er. Wssat soms
time ~ sne couneli nssss. swnlist W.
asnddel ~ sngagsd in eonyerses.on
vim ne enleis. Ops q then. nlee
Jackse, mentioned e ut: Spddeil, y :
presence g sne pr9Pess.. tnat ne nearo q
r taik tna. was pno !, ~ our ne1sp
PsFs, saiu g g de,lvefed oy inc psopness
3nich va a.lse. g y z told MN snas We
nad recetysa stat ~ jsct Tor me next asis
fout e = vs. nsnuonsc, ane ws naa {
newsPaPer Whlen sonsafned the talk, we
Misneq g knoM e tne propnet nnimssss,
lssnes q naa ever u,teres We
Msa p1pessds1 = &c =, ana n W. i y.
ISL $40 nln w q, ,n.e5 Pfstatlon: ns
Psopnss = 1870 ! tne whole 20 &c ial:e
an1 uu.osnuens ano seemed so heseh IN =
s'anaeI. !,
US , y, oOselvs 2, g MN, tnat ~ nau
ueen .o,u g lase .sik assrlDeo 20 MN,
800 q go s n, ! ns cog.e WIN .ns
49, s I. 49, - : cas2p q 49,.
- osnss Plsss'c q eoussMPe'
~. ~ q ws,sn e dsei.Ieo q e eosolussiy
49, 80 ~ u..ou ~. IN nien =, g 80
osu.u ~ ~ st''sIs Psesslt We tnen
i. ~ ~ s.Ss nc 80 iuca' Peo WneIe Ws
= u'1 -, rs y ehs Oeiole.
Inc next morning, the / 9Th inst. We
met we chiefs again, and was informed
they had eommunicated what we had
SAID 70 them the day before, 70 the 70.
rsigners who were with them, and that
ehsys the Shawnee chiefs, we're authorize
ssd g answer tor the whole present.
blue Jacket an old Shawne chief,
spoke ~ ioliows =.
bfffhfen- We are SEATED who heard
you Yesterday. You will get q true ~.
laIion, q farsas We and our eonnections
eangiye 4, who are - follows: Shaw
.nees, Wyandots. Potawatomies, Tawas,
Chippiwas, Winnepans, Malominess,
.Malockese, Secawgoes, and one man
n 3 ~ - % Y y -
ifom north OF the ChipPiwas. Brefhren
You see al these men sitting before
who now speak n you.
About eleven days asc, we had. 4
council, e which the Wyandots, (who
Vas the elder brother Of tn red people)
spoke and said. God had kindled . Gre,
ard III sat around i. Inthis council We
salked over The treaties with the french
md AmeIieanss !, H. !. " gA:.os sid.
We fssnsh formerly saaEked Z iiae slorg
tne aiisghany inosntasns sDutheriy, 20
Sesr'es.oa, i. Sc s.s man va 20 pass
n ~ Irom eitnsr sac. Wnen tne Ameri-
Saas came g settis over ene line the
sses.ise told me inoian. e unite and
dsivs o. ne frsncn until the var came
On between the British and Americans,
{ When e vas told them that king George.
BY he oilicers, directed them TO unite
ard drive the Amerieans back. e
After the treaty Of pence betweens sha
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09
Esfraef " q ieitey from an sssiueas s,er-
Q chant dated s.

I. ~, LoNDoN, Aug II
we have had many meeting 81 the
manufacturers and merchants sines ~
ue.ortln,ss affair Of tie chesapeaEe..
WIN the hops ofesn.ributins TO restore
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09
Land,n, Augiayt a.

4 Ike French papers contain little news
worthy Of comment. Al the French
lnarshals are to be created dukes and pro-
vided for in Germany and Poland. raj.
.leyrapd resigns the Office Of secretary Of
state, and becomes the second man in
the empire. - !.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09
T. WONTHINGTON,
DUNCAN M,ARTHUR

Governor Kirker. = q ~ s. 4, r !
I do certify that the communications
in the foregoing statement 10 and from
The Indians near Fort Greenyilie, were
faithfully interpreted by me, ind that I
believe the statement throughout correct.
Having lived with the Indians for ~
years, I have some confidence In my
knowledge Of their language, manners
aud customs, and feel myself bound,
from sense Of duty and justice towards
them, 10 declare, that ] feel confident
the Indians near Greenvill, have no hos
tile intsatiotis towards the United States
At present. Givenunder my hand, this
22l day Of September. 1907.
W -, STEPHEN RUDDELE. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09

The mayor of the city Of New. Yoth
has issued q proclamation interdictipr
ne intercourse between that civ and
Charleston in consequence Of the pseya.
ienee Of the, yellow fever in The latter
PiaCes s." ~: = y 70 -7' 80 -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-09

p We informed that the English Chi.
"a feet have sailed for England with on.
y small part Of their eargoes !; not
having been able 10 settle the con.rovey.
y which arose respecting the death Of a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10
equity,

MT Ns> IMPORTED last fall, bv
!As.SSy~sn.A, Brown s. Rives, will stand
the ensuing season at my stable, in Amherst,
i've miles from New-Glasgow, at twen-
ty-hve dollars the season, dischargeable BY
twenty, II paid by the first day of October
next he season to commence the first of
March and end first August-Marcs may
be covered by the leap at twelve dollars,
PAID at the time of service or forty dol.
lars TO ensure them in foal, payable first
day otJanuary neXt-one dollar TO the groom
in every case.-Good and extensive pastu-
rage, gratis, but no liability for accidents
or escapes.
equity IS beautiful bay, ten years old,
in high health and vigor, five feet three in
ches high, full of bone and muscle, fine
points and elegant form. He was after ma
ny months research selected by Mr.. Wea-
therby (author of the racing calendar and
general stud-book) as one OF the best horses
that could be procured in Great Britain.
In letter from him he says there never
was higher bred horse shipped from
Great Britain or any other country.
equity was got by Sir Peter Teazle (un-
questionably the best stallion now in Eng-
land) his dam the famous Yellow Mare bv
Tandem; grandam, Perdita by Herod {;
great grand dam, Fair Forester by Sloe !;
! great great grand dam by Forriter; great
great great grand dam by Partner; Croft's
bay Barb; Makeless Brimmcr; Son of
Dodsworth Burton Barb Mare
equity run but three times, owing to
an injury he received in the fore leg
list, in 1879, for the Darby stakes, for
three year olds, won by Archduke.
Cd, in 1900, sweepstakes, for all ages,
with % gumeas added out of the racing
tunc-won by Gouty, beating Fugleman,
Vivaldi, SC sc.
Sd. NEWMARKET July meeting, 6 SO, by
subscription, won by Sorcerer.
| RoBERT RIVERS
February 10th, 1907. 8w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10
Grand Lottery,

To drasv the fTsenty-seventh Of AhriL
Bustlcton and Smithficid Turnpike
Road Lottery.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1907.
Gentlemen,
have the pleasure to inform you,
that the committee have resolved that the
Bustleton and Smithfeld Lottery, shall po-
sitively commence drawing on Monday the
27th of April next, at the State House Mt
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that not
less than four hundred tickets shall be
drawn each day of drawing
HENRY PRATT, President
of the board of managers.
To Messrs. Mcconnell, Taylor
and Blackburn.
In this Lottery it is allowed by the best
Judges that there are more chances for va
luable prizes than in any ever drawn in
this country.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10


s>Sl<pS =. three inches high, remarkable for
his elegance, beauty, strength and fine bone
VIII stand the ensuing season at my plantation
in Powhatan county, on James river, three miles
above the Mannasin town ferry and about the
same distance below Iude's ferry, to cover mares
at twenty-five dollars the season, bur may be
discharged by the payment of eighteen dolar'
if paid by the first day of November next. with
half dollar to the groom, Good and extensive
pasrurage gratis, but no liability for escapes or
other accidents. The season will commence on
the FIRST of March and end the 6rst day of Au-
gust next.
This beautiful horse PAUL. was raised by the
Prince of Wales, and got by his horse Saltrar,
who was got by O'Keiiy's Eclipse, his dam, VII
rago. by Snap, Paui's dam. Purity was got by
Matchem, her dam, the Old Squirt mare, OF an
great fame as any mare in the Kingdom. Seve-
raj certificates of Paul as a good and sure foai
gettcr may be seen at his stand.
THOMAS HARRIS, Jr. wildwood.
FEB. y, 1907 ep,l5ap&wtlJ
N, b. Mares may be fed at g. per day if the
money ~ sent wits them. T II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10
FOR SALE.
NV tract Of Land,

IN Powhatan county, containing between
nine hundred and thousand acres, and
lying within two miles Of the courthouse,
and on both sides Of Fine creek. Thistract
ofland would be sold entire, otherwise laid
OF in lots to suit purchasers. Any persons
inclinablc to purchase, il is expected will
first view the prcmises-any further de-
scription is deemed unnecessary. For
terms apply to the subscriber, living on the
premises.
SAM. BAsKERvILLE.
Pswhatan, Jan. 9Th 1907. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10
Wanted a Situation,

Y TTHER in n Counting Hopse, or be-
H hHd Il Counter-I yo'Wg Man 7vho
has been bred to the Mercantile business,
and come nell recommended, a line address
sed to H. Il. and ief az Cabcii8byrg Post
office, uJiH be regularly attended to.
March 10, 1907. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10
Available tract ofLand.

Belonging to the estate OF Duncan MIauch-
Ian, dec. lying in the county of Fluyanna,
about ono mile above the courthouse; con-
tanning about 500 acres, on both sides Of the
Cunningham Greek, and about half mile
from its junction with the Rivanna river
On this Land, is a Plantation of abou, 100
or $50 acres of cleared land, great part
fresh, a small Dwelling House and some
out houses: but the greatest object Iii is
presumed) to purchaser, will be the Mill
thereon, which with little repair to the
dam, would DC one of the most valuable in
the upper country having two pair of
stones now constantly running; and not
withstandinS the last summers drought,
and a considerable leak in the dam, was but
short time without grinding water. Also,
about 20 remarkable likely Negro Slaves,
consisting of Men, Women, Bows, &c
Also, the stock of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, Plantation Tools and Household Fur
nitnre.-The terms of sale, will be; for the
Land, credit for one half the purchase
money, until the first day of january next,
and for the balance until the first day Of ia
mary, 1ec9.--For the Slaves and Stock, A
credit until the frs. of January next, exccpt
n email proportion of Cash, which will be
made known on the day of sale. Bonds and
approved security will be required of the
purchasers, TO carry interest from the date.
II not punctually paid when due, as to the
slaves, stock, sc. and in addition, as to
the Land, a decd oftrust ca the same to Sc
cure the payment.
JOHN QUARLES, .zctins Ear.
n. b. Three the above mentioned slaves
are good Boatmen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-10
Sales at Auction.

Will bcSOLD, 10y the subscribers on Tues
day the 18th day of April next, on the
premises,
THI. HOUSES and LOT,
at present occupied by Thomas Under
wood, esq. consisting of an excellent brick
dwelling house, smoke-house. carriage
house and stable, all lately built and in COM
plete repair; the lot well enclosed. One
half the purchase money payable next
Christmas, and the balance PAYABLE the
Christmas following, for bonds with APP
proved security, with a deed of trust on the
property to secure the punctual payment
of the money.
At the same time and place will be sold
four or five excellent HOUSE SER
WANTS, together with several new FEA-
THEIR BEDS, and great variety of
Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, for
bonds with approved security, payable
next Christmas.
PROSsER * 'MONCURE, Auc'rs.
Feb. Is, 1907. tbs