davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01


g1dtRrY DOLLARS REWARD. Stolen
from ne ssout tls 18th Of Nov 1907,
negro man slave, mined Cesar, the pro perty of
the subscr Der He Formerly sslongsd to Mr.. Ro-
bsst Alexander, of Ca1npoell county, and was
bought fton MIN 9 small boy, in the year 1879.
re Any 1o1uI feet nig1, one OF his dig toes is
ssry rsnMka5.c, being spiit with IN axe through
the a1il sNi ncssiy as hjgl a the second iOiot.
ny ina, i IS nuch BROADER and larger than me
Other. e.: Vas accustomed - run lanes rivcc
aoove the falls was inforRei that he went
over the msI7tains 10 4 bsiIeal owned by one
Crsccy. o. delvsriS hin 20 me or securing
ld in some ilil 50 thar g:E nina again snail ne
psii by nae the reward Of tgea.y Dollars. Like
wise, a5.cor5si from re aolut Shree months
AZ, 4 negro MAJ alive, nansd SANS ne is one
Of the neg-oss l had fros me estate of Mrs.
Caidsfs, doe OF Amherst county. re vas &C
eJsto aeI 20 run James river aoove the falls, aud
hSd nc direction Of one Of my battcaux in the
coal oisihcsI. Hs is ab1 ut 80 yeirs Of age, aad
Is known al nol by al the Waterman that ran
the river. Both the Iross have been sean at
Lyuchpurg. will give re ward Of ten dol ars
FOR ds.ivsnng hin to ne or securing him 10 some
jail 50 that gst hi A., ,a. FMS is 90 fore warn
any person or Ds,sons fcon harborinz OF conceal.
lag them or either Of t1sn, as they may de-
psdd on 1t THAI will prosecute 'ca violatOvs
of ths law TO its fo'i extent.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
city OF Richmond, Jaly 9Th, 1899.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01
PETE, rfNsLEY, {. c.

TOR RENT. aal immediate p,s session ri.
: ven, LIZ BsRHoUSE that win hold
from 90 to 100 hhds. of tobacco. either With
or without Il large loft over it). II viii an
s~er web for a ToSacco Manufsct0rv, or a
Whcelrigh's or Coachlnskers sho or a, it .lss a
good inciosed yard attached to it also snall
Brick hoIse with but one room OH a iioor-al-
SO a Store on the Main Street opposite the Bell
Ta.srn, and formerly occupied as - Printing
y ice and lastly as a BpoSbim-ier's ship Ia
gore oithe sudscriber. living at tins Falling
Garden.
James Lownes. 4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01

FIVE DOLLARSRE WA < D. --olf,ys
Il ed or StoIen from The Falls Piantali-
Ga in Chesterfield Couniy chou, ten days
ago, bay FiLLY, four Zee, eight or ten
inches high, of the Doomed stock. as may
be readily perceived by hose who are &C.
quainted with that stock, SO remarkable for
the construction of their heads being very
much dish faced, she had on hsr right hind
leg lustbelow the pastcrn or fe,ioeS 10 nj a
scar occasioned by cot she received i'm
the Spring the abo rewsrd will be Civ
IN to any person who will deliver her to
the subscriber at the Rev. John ID. 3 fairs
in Richmond.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01

- ICRMOND TUNTPI&G COMPANY.
= At . meeting pf She Directors Of tie
Nehmond Turnpike Company on Saturday the
99t', of Jay, 1909
Resolved That the share holders in the
co n,any pay to the Treasurer i've dollars on
eacit share hesd by them respectively in thirty
days fr1n tiis dsYy .nd the tjirta-r sun {
I've lol!ars On each Se the said shares in sky
days from this as.
Reso'yelJ That the shares of all deiin1urne
share hod.rs in the Company be scid N tho
first Satu"asYn Seplcm Der ~ e. being tue III
DAY ofthat Month, 1t The YA,aiDgtoh Tayer,,
N the City Of Richmond. at - o'clock of that
day.
q convl ". SIRpuApD clL-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01
N. s TsPpARD clt.

~ COUNCIL, JNlV 9oft, llys.
59RoPOSALS whi % r:csw-l ~ tie fNeca.
live aa:il sne ,cn-l day of Aggp.. rexr foe
furaisnius iioJ ,ghitc Oak sNoiss. ~ Wliow
@ k Feies, % Back Cum Nt's5 sa-fs3 .iic.--
o'y Ax.e:rees, all of sgl5on:i timber snl oe ,uch
DIMENSIONS as shalt be described by Alexander
Q'arrisr. 10 the per5oas III posed to make SUCH
pr ,eo;als.
DAM. L. IIYLTON,
Clerk OF the Council.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01

h'CHUnoDuJ July 2'th, 1897
TEN nOLlIARS RE WARD. Runa!
away from the SubsC 'asr he Grst day
OF May last, Negro Man named Sand
rick, very black, about Eve feet foer or FIVE
inches high, has one or too Scars on each
side Of his face, Looks very old, speaks
broken, being an African born. Has lost
most of his teeth, those remaining very
large. A very gFum look when Spoken TO.
Had on, when he aloped a blue Sailors
JACKIE and p,ntsIoons, vecy much patch
ed. apprehend, ne is either abou, Scuf-
lie town, running the river, or at Cabin.
point ; | will give the above reward, if ta~
ken up out of the County o. Eight ID JHsrz
with all lawful charges annexed, iftaken ia
the county.
MARIN PRICE.
Richmon July 9Th 1909. (2l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-01

Coty NJ a dishdtch from Afr. Secrrsqyy
Canaing, tothe hon. ID. " Erstiae d1-
ted Foreign OEie., 23fJonuary. 1902.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
TO THE TAMllfNr" SOCIET1- OF TIE
CTR OF BALTIMORE.

| Your free and cordial salutatons, in my retire
ment, are received, fcllow-citzens, with great
pleasure-aid the happiness OF that retirement
| IS much heightened by assurances of satisfaction
with the course have pursued in the transact
on OF the public affairs, and that tIre confidence
my feilow-citizens were pleased TO repose in me
has not been disappointed.
Great sacrifices OF interest have certainly been
made by our nation Under the difficulties latter
| iy forced upon Us by Trans Atlantic powers-but
| every candid and rejecting mind must agree with
you, that while these were temporary and blood
less, they were calculated to avoid permanent
subIecton to foreign law aud tribute, relinuuis-
ment OF independent rights, and the burthens,
the havoc and desolations of war that these
VIII be ultimately avoided, we have now some
reason to hope and the successful example of
recalling nations To the practice of justice by
peaceabie appeals 10 their interests, will doubt
less have ssiutary effects our future course -
AS c0untervail too TO our short lived sacrifices
when these shall no longer be felt, we shall per-
inanently retain the benefit they have prompted,
OF fabricating for our own use, the materials of
our own growth, heretofore carried to the work.
houses OF Europe, to- be wrought and returned to
u.s..
The hope you express that my successor will
continue III the same system of measures, is qua
rahteed, as TAR as future circumstances will per-
init, by his enlightened and zeaous participation
IN them heretofore, and blythe happy pacification
he is now efiecting for us.
Your wishes for my future happiness are very
thankfully felt, and returned by the sncerest de-
sires that yourselves may experience the fayOrs
OF the Great Dispenser of ali good.
TIL JEFFERSON.
Monticello, May IS, 1909
he Republican citizens of Ontario coun-
| ty1 IN the tennessee country, state Of N f.
York, have made arrangements to celebrate
on the 10th of June, the restoration of free
commerce with one of the belligerents of
Europe, and the wise, firm and patriotic
| measures OF the administration, which have
produced In consequence of which. Judge
| Atwater has addressed a letter to job n
Nicholas, Esq. formerly of Virginia, request
ing him toprepare an Grafton for the purpose;
under the persuasion that, I" the occasion
requires pourtray ofthe wisdom and firm
ness of our government, in the mild and no.
norable measures it has pursued" The fol-
lowing is Mr.. Nicholas reply:
| GsEgvA, May IA, 1909.
SIR,
| heartily concur Nth you. as TO me
hrofiriety Of bearing fn6iic TESTIMONY 10 The
7visdom and fortifude disfiayed by our go
| UerHDlenf, in the measures which gfH hdy,
removed the restraints on ottr intereours.
with Great Britain, after the 10th of Jun,
neIt--We ogvc IL TO those zvho render e, ca
lfu6dc service, to Procure for them The ah
htaRse Of future generations. as much as 4
= Stve them oHr ozcn and ne owe IL Z
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

sHose generations Mensei,.cs, IN A.sca a..x., i.
10 Their Hme. tie Shirt svhich can h,rsne
lfnoHc Sooc, regardless offhe sedncti>ns IF
Ifrfvafe interests or Popular .favo,, and Of
inaf mahgnant sfirit at Harry. sohtch con-
lfhnu6Hy kcefs mn accusation, AGAINST me
nine schenhn6Hc calamity shall distio.e he
lfeofie 10 credit IL.
req rvenfs, an Mc0nnais IF hisforu, are
81 cqn0t inheritance spith ihr settlement OF,
our differences with Great Britain. and ITO
one more strongly demands the 4,atch|ui-
ness q those Svho feet IFS inheritance, for.
already we find a great and powerful par
I'm the United States, struggling to trans
ier the triumph from their own country to
Great Britain, and the credit OF the settle
meht from the government to themselves
!ohcH Great trifain undou6tcdip considers
70 as me most hnmiiating act efher cxist-
enee, and 10 rs notorious, thar me hcr,v a.
nonS us, haze done every thing in their
fo7ocr TO frepent tie DieaSures Of erovcra-
mentJro efecting IL.
40 one can PROPERTY estimate the roncour
7cHtch nosp asSais tie credit Of those r,ca-
s~res' or that 7vhich gyiU hursae fhei,. his.
toryfo Jnfure times, without considering
them as The rivals and substitutes of war
Ihose scho $fccufate on inthroUin e. or 90
te,'Hment, By adding 10 its encrgy-lJ fhose
srh, acfsh 10 keep open the road to fortune
and power. sriN never quietly suffer IL Ia
1e 6eHevcd, that eafrrience has firoped zcar
10 De necessary 10 tie United Stafes, and
fhat her Office is better EerJcrmed, 6y .he
heaccfH measures ef our hresent govern
mcnt % -
. my sentiments on This subject, are d
fledSe ct my zeal in The service 10 which I
an, called. and Iassnrc you, I feeino reiuc-;
lance in undertaking IL, Dur tphat arises
from a wish tohave IL bencrherforncd
am, Sir,
Your mast OBJ. serv't.
JOHN VIC HOLES
Tie Hon MOSES .fgyd rss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
ANDs, NEGROES and other PROPER

ANDS, NEGROES and other PROPER
- IY-FOR SALE-Pursuant to the power
vested IN us, by deed of trust, executed on the
9th day of July, 1903, by Robert Bird and wife.
which IS OF record in the court of .anover cotn,
y WIN be sold, at public auctio !, forready mo.
ney, at the house of the said Robert Bird, in the
Forks OF Hanover, the following real and per.
sonai estate, or so much thereof as may be suffi-
cient 70 pay off and satisfy the debts in said deed
expressed, together with the charges ofexocu-
ting the same:
Two tracts or parcels Of Land, one containing,
by estimation, 135 acres the other 400 acres ly.
ing IN the Forks OF Hanover, near Prices New
FOund.Mills Also, eight likely Slaves, fourteen
head OF Cattle, twenty-five head of Hogs, thirty
five Sheep, four Horses, three Mules, iikew wise a
large quantity of household and kitchen Furni.
ture, particularly named in said deed The sale
will take place on Friday the 23d Of this month,
if fair, ifnot, the next fair day.
THE TRUSTEES.
June g.. 2g
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
NEGROES FOR SHLE-

WILL be sold to the highest bidder on twelve
w months credit, at capt. Nat. Perkins's Ia.
yern, on Saturday the 9Th day Of July next
Three Negroes viz. woman and two likely
giris-belonging TO the estate of Henry Hopkins
dcc'd.--Bond & approved security will be requ
red to bear interest from the date, ifnot punctu.
ally paid
ROBERT FRENCH. Aa,ninisvator.
Goochland, June g. wtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
2,sl5,000

appropriation a.sis.ooo
fnbic debt (1,547 900 dolls.
cs the appropriation of 5000 600
of dollars for the year 1909, has
ing been paid in advance in the
year 1903. in order to effect the
Reimbursement of the whole Of s
per cent stock) 6,453.o0o
1850, 600
1t must, however, be observed that the
estimate OF the sums payable in the conrse
of this year on account of drawbacks is
conjecturai. and that the expectations par
sicularly OF colonial produce would, if the
restrictions laid by the Continental powers
ct Europe on neutral commerce we're re-
moved, produce much greater defalcation
in the nett receipts into the Treasury than
the sum assumed in the preceding estimate.
In order to guard against any inconvenience
arising from that contingency, and for the
purpose Of keeping always moderate sum
in the Treasury, it may be necessary to bor-
row sum equal to the amount of the prin-
scipal of public debt which will be reimbur-
sed during the year, and which will exceed
three millions of dollars,
a. BY the 10th and 10Th sections of the act
making further provision for the support of
public credit, and for the redemption of the
public debt, passed on the Sd March, 1895,
the commissioners of the Sinking Fund are
authorised from time to time to borrow and
the bank of the United States to lend sums
equal to the reimbursments of the public
debt. But some doubts having arisen whe-
Their the power vested by these two secti-
Gus are applicable to the new six per cent.
stocks issued by virtue of the act of .Febru-
airy IL, 1907. in exchange of the old six per
cent. deferred and three per cent stocks, 1t
is desirable that the authority should be ex-
pressly extended. by law to that case And
no other provision seems necessary for the
public service of this year.
1t would be premature to attempt ar this
time an estimate of the receipts and expen
ditures of the year 1910. 1t is sufficient to
observe that, although the receipts may ex-
coed those of the present year, it is highly
improbable that they should be equal to the
expenditures of that year, which, unless the
military and naval establishments should be
reduced, will amount to sixteen millions of
dollars. But it is believed that the revenue
will. after that year. be adequate to the dis
charge of the annual expences.
All which is respectfully submitted.
8. ALBERT GALLATIN.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
June 1, 1909.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
Fl AVlNG executed a deed of trus, to Bcnis

- MN Oliver, jr. William Cunningham, and
Samuel Richardson, conveying certain property
therein mentioned, to them, for tie purpose Of
makins sale thereof, in order to discharge all
debts for which am bound for INV father. and ,nv
own debts.-It Is therefore my wish that all suc3
creditors may as soon as possible, make their re-
spective claims known to the above named gen
femen, that they may know how f,r 10 carry
The sales, which will take place the 1st of August
next. JOHNM SyII
Iune Q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

MIR. Randolph contrasts the terms Of adjust
ment offered to G. Britain in sos, and made
IN l809.--Among other mistakes, he says,
That her Shifs Of 7var are no7u admit
ted into our waters" Those of France are
excluded. Let him consult the Non-Inter-
course law--and he will find his mistake.
That law permits the President ofthe u. $. on
certain conditions to restore commerce only
* the proclamation of Mr.. MadiSoE is true
to The law. The truth is that all French as
well as British ships Of war are at this mo
ment excluded. The senate of the u. States
are now determining what is to become of
thisyery provision.--This exclusion of Bri-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
NoRFoLK, June s

= NoRFoLK, June s.
BY passenger, who came up OH SATURDAY.
morning from u'e brig Argus of Salem, bound to
Philadelphia, which he left off the Capes, we are
informed that the brig left Porto Rico OH the 21st
OF last month
The fiaster of an American vessel which ar
rived at Porto Rico, two DAYS before he sailed.
Informed that in latitude %, longitude o. spoke
the two French ships of the line that escaped
from the Salntes, from the city of St. Domingo,
hound to France, and was treated poltely-Wps
informed that those ships after loosing sight OF
she British fleet, steered directly for st. Domin.
go, where they landed 1900 troops, with stores
x ammunition. They took five sail Of american
reSseiS INTO st Domingo with them, but whether
as prizes or not, could not learn. These ships
made no stay at st. Domingo. A new governor
was daily expected at Porto Rico. Ali kinds of
american produce dull at Porto Rico, -four at Q
dollars, coffee at IS to 10 dollars Left ten sail
OF American vessels, among them the Brig Eli
zabeth, Morton, of Baltimore, to sail the 23d
OF May"."Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
COMMUNICATIONS.

The following are the weights of some Of NV
Sheep, which, fthe Editor ofthc fnduir.rt,ink
proper, he may give place in his paper:
mo. 1 4 tup 16 mo. old. Carcass Is2 fleece Is
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

= EI'F ID .. HI u.
Spottsylvania, June 5, 1909.
The length Of the Tup's Fleece Thirteen &
One Fourth inches
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
Poaa;s and saes rar,icllarly. can be no longer

Puan.s and Sacs particularly. can be no longer
doubted. ~ -
+ 1t is not the interest ar honor of tie U. States
alone TO maintain the establishment at Belle Vue.
the peace, security aud happiness of this terrific.
~ also require it. The massacre OF that gsrri.
son would put the Indians in possess ion of such
military stores, and provisions as would enable
them To carry on successful warfare OH ON,
frontiers, and perhaps into the heart Of Our po-
puious and fiourisliins settlements. A prompt
and timely check will rcpress that artlo,r and
conscience, Which such triumph would he.
cessarily create. i-t~
.Messrs. Poirlor and Blakely mentioned in the
letter of Mr.. johnson, ere British subjects and
partners. of the 'Macinac company. The pre-.
sents alluded to were given by them To the Os:-
yes, when on visit to the Sacs last winter, with
the avowed purposes OF the Engaging them in u
hostile combination az ainst the u. S.
The Osa9es are not disposed for war they
have resisted the repeated solicitations of the
confederacy Of the Mississippi, and drawn on
themselves the hostility of the Sacs as we'll as a.
Their tribes, over which this British traders have
obtained avenal and snrrepti,ious influence.
by an arrangement made twelve days ago, as
we understand, between governor Lewis & capt
tousc, commanding the environments on the Mis-.
sourii the latter gentleman left Belle Foniainc
on the 18th, for Belle Yue, with J6 regulars, two
boats loaded with provisions, artillery, amnuni.
tion and other supplies, for the reinforce of
Lieut. Kingsley, III anticipation oftbose Difficult.
ties which have since occurred, and which arc
alluded to in the general orders lately issued by
the Governor.
1t oushtt be added, that all the concurrnr
accounts from the Indian Country, demonstrate
the correctness and propriety of the precautions.
~ measures adopted in those orders.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

The report of an arrival in the Delaware
from Bordeaux, appears to be unfounded, &
Is now supplanted by similar report from
st. Bartholomew. We gave the matter only
as a report; but our judgment as to the al
lodged fact led us to disbelieve it for we
could not credit the conclusion of treaty
on the part of Austria with France, after
all hcr stupendous preparations for war a.
gainst France, upon any other grounds than
an assumption that the court of Austria had
become more wise than it has been half
century past. an assumption which there is
nothing to sanction. We believe that the
Austrian cabinet will he stimulated to its
destruction. in order to occupy France in
Europe, while the British are carving ON
their plans in South America, plans long
formed, much matured, of which the agents
arc already in the Islands and OH the Maine,
where we may expect at no very remote
day, TO hear of an explosion which will re-
quire all the wisdom and constancy of our
government. in is neutral and pacific policy,
to guard our country from the effects Of
ihe United States, with steady pursuit of
the policy that has SO far preserved us from
observation-disclosures in European conflicts, will
no doubt profit commercially by the convul-
sions which Great Britain is stirring up in
South America; the French scattered over
those colonies, will like those of HAVANA &
st Jasso. and like those of st. Domingo in
former wears, fly to our country, and the
wealth of the figtives will be diffused among
as; but the most lucrative effects will be
what has greatly Influenced the abandonment
ct the British orders in councI; the provi-
siolls and other supplies of the United States
VIII be essential to any military or maritime
enterprises; and AS Britain is cut out from
the supplies of bullion, which were formerly
procured by agents established at Cadiz, Lis
bon, & "a, the seaports Of Spain the u S. will
become the defot of the bullion plundered or
extracted from South America. How far
these considerations may affect us with other
nations, is not easy to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

Selected from the late importations, and wliic,,
are now opening for sale, at his Cheap Cash
Store.
4. May 10. &c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.
There is no truth in the report of an arri-
val In the Delaware from Bordeaux, as stat
ed IN the Aurora of this morning. gen
tleman passenger in the Active, from ST.
bartholomew, says, that he was captured on
his passage from Bordeaux. which port he
left about the LIST May, at which time there
wasisreat rejoicing on account of the news of
France and Austria having concluded strict
alliance, the latter power giving two of her
principal ports as a security for the faithful
performance of the compact. This report,
(Which we are far from believing) probably
gave rise to the paragraph in the Aurora.
ReT
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-05

7 ANDS FOR SALE One ,,aa in Louisa
- County, on Fork Creek, containing about
seven hundred acres. This is superior qualified
tobacco lsni aud is kind 10 the grow.h g; u /
kind of gram; it ha; about so acres OF excellent
creek low grounds and = vesy valuable zeas Tor i
guss mill il has also 10 Tecomme,i ii good IA
ter, good apple, peach and cherry orchards ana
all requisite houses for the accommodation or
family. Also my claim to one fourth par, of an
undivided tract Of land in the Dismal swamp
abou, Is or 20 miles from Norfolk. containing
near or about IS, 600. The remarkable Sm6tf
grewth on This land, it; abundance and con,i-'
guilty 10 Norfolk, would render it an o6jsa with
any person that wishes 20 engage IN The ezpor-
taion ct lumber when our ma Ike affords a
vent. One traa in Jefferson counts, State of
Kentucky, on the waters Of Fioty's fork, .
bout tweIveor ffteec miles from Sevydville. con.
tanning ab ,ut 1l0o or 1900 aces. And ole traa
IN Bar. en- County (K.j containing between and
600 acres Twill Oarteo those lands for Negroes
or exchange them for lands IN Mississippi Terri
orr, near Matches. or on the TombCby.
TIL: S. Smith.
Smnhhe d, Louisa County. lam5m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-05
November 4, 1909.

TOR SALE, a TRACT OF LAND, in
4 the county of Cumberland within y
mile of Farnville, containing four hundred
acres, not quite half of which is cleared.
The remainder is for the most part prime
tobacco land, uncommonlv well tmbered
ard watered the cleared land is generally
in excellent heart. There are on the
tract commodioHs framed greDary shed.
ded all around and two tobacco houses. -
The situation is esteemed uncommonly
healthy. If not previously sold, it will be
offered at public sale, on Friday the first
day of December next, in the town OF
Farmville==whsre also, the subscriber has
for sale an excellent well built small dwell
ling house with a commodious store house
aud lumber house adjoining, with good cell
lars, SC.
Mr.. EDWARD RADFoRD, who lives adj
joining the land, will shew it to any one
disposed to purchase.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
November 1st. 1909. CIV