davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
UEAD-QU ,nTEus--EAsTERS SECTIoy, y
Division ofthe South,
.9VggStG, Geo DEC. 10, 1915. )
GENERAL ORDEPS


Col. WILLIAM kISG, Of the 9Th Infantry, is char
ged with the defence OF Charleston hayb0r and lis
DePendencies, comprehending the sea coast and ad-
lacsnt low country of the 7Ih Military Depart
ment, including Savannah, Darien, and St. Ma
ry's.
Col. JlMEs M'DoSALD, Of the 9TH Infantry. is
charged with the defence OF Fort KI1okfns and lie
Dependencies; comprehendi,g the southern and
western frontiers Of the 7lh Military Department,
and that part Of the Sth, lying south Of the Creek
Nation, and east OF the Alabama; including Forts
Jackson and Montgomery
Lieut.. Col. M'REA. OF the carps of Artillery, is
charged with the defence of the HGr5or of.NoryoAc
and rs Dehen0encies; coDprebending the sea-
coast and adjacent low country Of the 9th Military
department, including Forts Johnson and Hamp-
ton.
The commanding officers, as above designated, are
TO keep Major-Gencral Gaines regularly informed
OF the state Of their commands respectively; and up-
on every extraordinary occasion, which in the opin-
ION OF any such commanding officer, shall require
direct communication to the commander in chief OF
the division, tic Department OF War, such com
Manifestation will be made forthwith, and a duplicate
abstract thereof at the same time forwarded to
III. Quarters, Augusta
1t Is expected that the commanding officers
charged with the Instruction Of the troops pursuant
to the Rules and regulations for the field exercise
and mappuves of Infantry" will seize upon every
good day for the drill Of their commands respec-
lively. The Artllleris,s upon every drill day, are
to be instructed in their proper duties, pursuant to
the system practised IN the late war by The corps Of
Artilleiy-but when on drill hlfaHiry, which
will be once = week. the above nentioned
rules andreeuations for Infantry viii govern.
The commanding officers, above designated, are
permitted. to grant furlongis, Tor moi exceeding
twenty days, under tie following restrictions a
company is in no case to be let without The Captain
or hrst Lieutenant, and not more than one non
commissioned officer and two piiyates OF a company
can be iurloughcd at the same time.
The troopsm tho several posts are 10 be muster.
Cd snd inspected at the end Of the present mouth
The commanding officers Of all ports, not visited
by the Brigade Inspector, will muster and inspect
their commands respectively, except Fort Hawkins,
where Captain RODEaTsOS has been designated for
this du'y.
EDMUND p. GAINES,
.HVyr-GeHeyai Com'g.
By Order,
n. G.. PENDLETON,
.Iid dc. Can't
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
AFFAIRS IN CHINA

It VIII De remembered, that we some
time since stated that a serious contro-
versy had arisen between the Vice-Roy of
Canton, and the English COMMITTEES OF SUI
percargoes. The cause Of the dispute o.
riginated in the capture Of an American
schooner, b. his Britannia Majcsty's shin
Doris, in The harbor Of Woumpoa. The
Vice-Roy complained Of this at, rs
breach Of neutrality one irritating cir
cumstance led on to another, until Sir
George Staunton, the Representative of
the Company, attended by all the British
subjects resident at Carton, had come to a
20 leave the place. This
iecid ID step it was thought, had reconciled
Ill sBimosi and reinssated the harmony
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

of commercial intercourse. But this expec-
tat'on has proved unfounded. Subsequent
intelligence has reached us, by which it APP
pears that an edct has been issued, which
discusses the Hong Merchants from their
employment, and appoints three or four
succ cssors III their stead. The edict goes
OIL tn express His Imperial Majesty's high
dsplcasure at Sir George Staunton, and is
very severe OH the English, declaring that
they are allowed residence in that quar-
ter of the world. only by the clemency of
his Imperial Majesty, and charges them
with ingratiude.
1t furt Ter recommends to the Super-car-
goes, it dspleased with the conduct of his
Government.
Thus has the Emperor of China, at last,
made himself in some sort, party to our
late controversy with England.
+ Bali. Tel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
ECONOMY OLE FL1EI.

An experiment, this subject has lately ~ n,aie will,
the most complete the Pqabc1 COTTON 5aHuEs-
tory, this city. Abe person has the management,
OF tins concern, having Inst winter failed in producing thu
necessary degree ufhea IN 50 iar:r huhlnr even M an a.
normou expenditure fuel and wishing 10 avoid tierx
peSe oil steam apparatus applied to Mr. Mills, the arci-
the Washington Monument TO remove , difficulty,
The plan prop9 by Mr.. NISapptsrng TO pss.s> the ne
quistcs demanded viz sufficient quantity of heat, per
feet safety, and economy determined To make tc eN
pertinent. The house fr1u TO I~ hratcrl 100 f;et long
40 fest wide, and 60 feet HIGH masking 10000 cIc ;,t-
The furnace is placed against sid os the buil1 The
hr-pace opens wiot-At ococ!cin the morning fire
isghdhout 6ococll in the morning the wood is nearly
clrbolatod when the REGISTERS lea down. curing the
whole day an agreeable and wholesome heat is produced
which perfectly under the contuu uf superintendent
~ho can increase "a din thequan,y OF heat in each
at his pleasure. AT O'clock in the evening a small
fire is made which keeps up the heat until o'clock when
the same operation is repeated BY actual eNpt.nent made
daring the coolest weather this SEASON. than sth
ola cord Of dry oak wood Consumed in p hours and
the rooms we're at no time under the temperature de-
grccs ofar. Last winter corl day consumed with
tnurth the effect The furnace ieing ost entirely
composed OF u2p stone ard brick and the ces OF the
material ard pure atmospheric air beng the agent employ
I'd in conveying te heat unwhoe.ome cr dssgree,he
SMELLS oddccd and what IS OF infinite Importance, the
"at equally di>ei through each TIC rom being
fes distant from die iis within feet Oft
aud s,ta OF cold ar Rushing il, through any crsvCes
which may n in the door. and windows warm air rishcs
None ofthat disagreeahie feeling prcuced whics
iISajI'speT IRE Places where IN cold weather
ynony n) ynnr back Is freezing while your face is burn
ing. On 'he contrary you feel in the fetory mild tenn
pratre Of nay replace ihe mater IN ei;ar point OF
view We SUB DIN the fUilOw.ing stUemeut
a steam apparatus sufficient to heat the CO.
iupm of air ia tue PI'efsco Feftsry will
Cost OF t,e furnace fucs, Dc. 700
Difference in favor ofthe furnaces dolls 1900
Fuel necessary for the apparatus, 10
cords per week, ~ dollars dolls. 10000
Fuel necessary for the air furnace by actual
experiment, cord per week 1000
Saycdper week by the sir furnace dos. 81 900
Mr.. Mills that his plan with facility b. adapt
cd tnany oar;e building where heat u, also
dwelling houe, and that tie result saving and
fort viii b. The \ firm impression that the public
may be benefited, ida desire that the merits of this
deserving aud nOlst individual may lie generally
known Is the so object Of The writer in making tins
nuiiicatOI. Bait. feL CG=.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

10 BE SOLD,
4 IN Monday the Sth ofJanuary next, at II O.
NJ clock, before the door Of the Bell Tavern.
from fifteen 10 f1veaty LIKELY NEGROES, con-
sst'ng OF men, boys, and girls. among WHICH, there
are s1me very good house servants belonging to the
estate OF Col. Joseph BohannaD, deed. of Essex
county.
TERMS of sale, will be about two thirds Cash
and for the balance, credit of9O days will he given,
Tor notes payable at either OF the Banks, with good
endogsers
THOS. BOUANNAN, &
RICHARD L. B0HANNAN, Adm'rs
OF Joseph BoAannan, deed. with the will annexed.
January g 7S-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

MOkE FRAUDS

4 few days since We published letter from
gentleman al Bordeaux, exposing most shameful
fraud which had been practscd by the grow ers of
cotton in the southern states, by packing up stones
IN the middle Of bales OF cotton. We did hone for
the sake of the american character, that this new
and scandsous device had not extended beyond the
solitary instance mentioned in that letter. But we
arc soiTy to find we mistaken. Several letters
have been shewn within few days from
different ports in France, which lead 10 the belief
that the tr&ud has been carried TO great extent
The folio Ming are extracts from two oC the letters
"BOrGeaWT, .J1Gy So
We have stored your cotton, and are taking
steps to dispose OF it. But are sorry TO inforuo
YOU that it is not equal 10 what we Rad reason 0
expect. On opening the bales for samples, We
iound several Of the round ones injured by the zvq-
Ter used in tie backHig ofHiem and In one, we
found stone weighing between eight and nine lbs
Exceptions of this kind frequently found in the
Uplauds that come to this market"
"K!Ure, Oct 10.
awe have not been able, as yet, TO effect sale
fyOur cotton. J lac demand is brisk enough, but
buyers have become extremely shy OF late, owing
10 the infamous frauds whic,, have been attempted
to be played Of upon them, by selling them bales OF
sioncs Tor cOfl0i IL would appear that cotton mer-
chants o. n CIVIC Orleans, we'll rs those 0f Georgia
have been trying tlcr hand It this new species oi
iGctehandze, Tor a friend Of ours has found one
noHsand me hundred and forty bo'Hifls gfstones
ma parcel of ofliy ffy bdlsS box full Of which
he has cent to the owners OF New-Orleaus in the
ship -------, -, as n sample, and
il he has 90 pay freight, assurances and commission
an inclined TO think ne will not find the traffic a
very profitable one. Depend upon it, that none Of
the stones u America lunlessit be the philosophers
eaanoi nc exchanged in this market, 10 advantage,
for m.y u lle hng labrics OF France"
nv T. Evsn Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

SS NIL he snld, without reserve, at public snc-
w ton, on Monday, the 9Th ofJanuary next. be.
FIRE the front door Of the BcllTavorn in the ci,v of
Richmond, the beautiful Farm. on James River. on
ly miles below the City, called Chester.lYfZ. con-
tanning between 6 and 700 scrcs OF Land abou, 10Y
otwhich is Low-Grnnnds, 60 prime Mcadov-Iand
There are about 300 acres (ony) cleared. Tie
high land has rich red clay bottom, as anv lan,s
IN Virginia, and is as well adapted to the enl;iya.
ton OF small grain and clover. There are two Gle.
CANT sctes Cor building, each OF them giving a com.
plete view OF Richmond 1t is also certain tina, one az
the very best fisheries James River is attached
to this place. Ii is bounded by James River for half
mile, and by Failing Greek, for one mile and
hait from which any quantity of water may be hal
for the establishment of Mil or any kind of Man
nlsctory In short there are bat few, il anv, stu,
tons within the same distance of Richmonl, comb.
ming 81 many advantages MS Chester HILL
Terms Of Sale third of the purchase ,noner
will he required in cash, the balance divided in two
equal annual payments Notes with approved en-
dorsers will be required and the title withheld nm.
Ill the moaey IS paid, or deed will be made to tLs
purchaser, and deed OF trust taken to secure the
two last payments.
The sale will be made under the direction Of Tn
Taylor. WIN. GOODE H.
Chcster-Elill, Septcnher Q. s2-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
F.4RIMERS B.IVK Of YIRGLAIh

Fv1HIHENo DsIgFh U JIUtTfgFIH.
YByiE President aud Directors have declared
Disdeud Of SIX and quarter per cent. on the
Capital Stock for the last hslfyear which, after
the usual deduction on account OF the States shares,
viii he paid to the Stockholders or their represen.
taOyes, on tic 5lh inst.
VIZ. NEKERVIS, Casl,'r.
Jaa.2. 75.2g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
THE SUBSCRIBERS

THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAS Iustrcceved By the late arrivals from New
sn York, and Philadelphia, large quantity of
DRY-GOODS. 1t is not necessary 10 eve = a.
cripiion,-The attention OF those ~shrg to mr.
chase are particularly requested; we have likewise
lar sale, Boiling Cloths OF the best quality, from
No: to Q and few tons of ifemp. All Of which
WIZ be sold lower than they have heretofore, for
ready money or Town accepiarces
DAVID * WILLAMETTE.
December o. 90 In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

s;rnyed. In these were esutairca the great nscM.
ner, oil the works, including the 10, -, and 50
horse pow engines.
The whole oitbe machinery, therefore, may be
ssid ia have been demolished. The melting de-
partu ent, on the nurth side, escaped uninsured as
Also the drying room situate behind that part of the
building where the FIRE commeuce,l. The m0aey-
cr's hall and offices also escaped with little iury.
During the IRE several ingois were taken from the
ruins red hot; ami there also discovered in one
ct the rooms, where the fire had been got under,
nearly ton and a halfof copper, in stivers, half
stiyers, Ne. which had not been much damaged
Mir. Weli.sly Pol u. the Master, did not arrive at
the Mint until O'clock when he went through the
concern, with Mr. Smirk, the Architect MIR
Surge, and other officers issuing directions. by s
O'Clock the fire completely arrested in its pro-
yress ut the northern wing, aud continued to burn
but slightly in Z southern part, adjoining the mo-
neytT's hail. The loss sustained by the destruction
OF such concern, including all the implements, ma
ehineIy, &c. of this great national establishment is
scarcely calculabe; it is however, estimated at
least to smount to 90 or $4,000
Soldiers were statonci. II prevent all ingress to
persons uuconreeted with the concern, and every
individual WAS searched coming out OF tbs build
ing.
EVERY person who was in that part of the building
where the FIRE broke out, was examined On oath,
I'D Il appeared that the of the FIRE WAS purely
accidental. The steam engine which the csam "
has been imputed, was not il the range Of building
where the FIRE began
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
WILSON & DREW

WILSON x DREW
AVE removed to the large new fire.
4 4 proof warehouse fronting the Basin bank, where
They offer for sale,
10 bids. prime Ncw-Oreans sugar
do. do Aicscova,o do.
do. do. loafnnd lumpd
10 ttrccS prime green coffee
30 bags white do.
quarer-caSlSs excellent Tenerine wine
20 bbs country gin. 10 llds. prime Antigua rum
SEQ sacks Liverpool blown salt
eases half pint tnmblVrs
40 half boxes y by 10 glass
10 do. 10 by ~ do.
20 boxes Q by II do.
so boxes brown soap. 90 do. Boston candles
20 bills green copperas. IS boxes Musca,el rasns
Fresh imperial and souchongteas
Prime Goshen cheese, madden and birthstone
Pepper and pinen,o,
.4.N,D
90 tons har iron. assorted, tons blis,cred steel
40 hafiaggots Clawcy do.
iagputS German do,
The above will be sold prices low as they can be
purchased elsewhere III the city.
January ?. 73--2Dzy3,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

Tg7lIE SUBSCRIBER has rented the brick Ium-
q Der house on the Basin, opposite to his Coal
yard, one half of which being sufficient for his USE
he will rent the other half on reasonable terms
lie viii he glad to receive on storage at the Gus.
i,omsry rates, country produce, and gouds of any
kmd-t1e brgs leave To make tender of his SER
vices 10 his friends and the public in the Commissi-
on Line.
DANIEL T'RIPLETT.
October H. iG-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
PETERSBURG ACaOEAiY>

EOHlN WOOD respectfully informs lhc citizens
81 ofPetcrsburg and the public in general, that he
has engaged the Revd. MIR. John Ur1uhart, late
President 81 the Washington Henry Academy. to
take CHARGE oil the Classical department in the Pc
tersburg Acadcmy.--'rhe talents aud experience of
Mr.. Urquhat as Classical teacher, being so well
known in the U.ited States, J. WOOD ilaiters him
self hsttheinterest OF the Petersburg Academy, by
this arrangement, will be much promoted.
The several classes Of tue Academy will meet on
Monaav next, the ist at Ian. at nine O'Clock in the
morning.
Petersburg, Dee. &c 1891
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
YOUNG L.ADTES' ACADENY.

IOU-VU I-.1OIHO' HC.IDENY.
NSRANCES T. HUGHES school is removed
y to tae house lately occupied by Mrs. Nelsoa,
on S.ockoc Hill, where her next quarter will COM
mence on the s,h of January. 1916. Young Ladies
will BE- accommodated with board, in the came
house. at so dollars per quarter. Tuition in Nee
die Work, Reading, photography, English Gram
mar and Arithmetic, dollars per pr (; Penman-
ship, in MIR Sweets mode, including Stationary, S
dollars; Geography, Bellies Le,tres, Composition,
Botany, LogcS, Moral and Natural Philosophy,
Latin and penmaoshir, 10 dollars Drawing in the
same mode with Writing, and five lessons per
week, 10 dollars per Or; Frcnch and Music at tne
common prices.
Jan 9 73St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

Ntt9It otItt Y sttt5 ' Vtos
AN Thursday, G,c lth Of January inst. will be
Y = sold for,cash at King William Mills, in King
William County, two miles from Hanover Town
and about te same distance from Manskin Lodge.
where there is to be 2 sale Of negroes, SC the day
before. from ten to twelve likely young negroes.
consisting chiefly of men and boys belonging to the
estate Of Capt. John Fox, deed.
JAMES FOX.
THOMAS FOX.
Administrators ofJohn Tox, deed.
Jannary Q. 73-4tF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
Femaie Rducatiog.

TEVHE Female School under the direction
2 o. MbtH HA will commence tI,c 10Th Of yanuarg
next, and end th 10th Of DecenhTVacatiou will b. from
Che 10Th ofJme 6ll the 10th OfJuy.
Terms for grd ard tuition, 2s dolls paid hacyear, IN
advaiceBcd, bedding and candle, are ucinfel IL he =,
bOvc tIms. UNHpBREJ NIL
Noun. lyv. caroline, De.rnler 81. 7o-n4ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
SAMUEL G. ADAMS

IL AS ifs received Consignment of twenty hogs
heads Glass Ware, consisting Of Dccanters,
Uus, Co1lets. Barrel Lamps, Smelling bottles,
&c SIC. which lie viii sell at a reduced price-Aiso,
100 tons Plaster of PARIS.
january 3. 73-2tw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At N.1 TaE i liz. !.


RESTRICTIVE FIRE At TIE MINT.
Yesief,.sy morning between and 10 o'clock, an
alarming Sire was discovered Ia the works at the
Mint Soc flames were first seen u issue from
what is called the shaking machaciy room, situate
on fbe so,nh oftie building, which forms an obiouc
ssuare This being Tie place where tic specie is
dried Il IL Supposed that the quantity OF fuel which
e5aposcG she Ere ia that room was too great, and
GiR ha.inc penetrated thrOu5 30 the funnel Of the ~
psrtme..t, the rusf and adjoinHg building caught
H., clcment The utuost alarin Was naturally cx-
citcd Il; the threatened destruction Of this immense
concern ard cverv exefton made to arrest the pro-
eress Of inc fre. The engine Of The establishment
was Immediately put into play. and two OF The tower
cogi,ss aiso speedily arrived tDassis. These were
soon Followed by o number Of others, but before
thfir cXertsn could DC broug into action, the FIRE
lad communicated TO the gold rooia, from thence
a. e1!nc cous0ng houses and ctcntuay Co tle silver
or iulipe-insni, on the eastern sile of the sqsrc
Tie ereiUes were ably workedby Che drcmcn. as
s,scd ly g. Great number Of arjfcers and others
from the tower. The flames, however, tor ncatl,
~ q lours proved irresistible, and ina short time
~. eastern and southern wi Is ofde buiiding we're
~ unroclc,I, sud The Interior totally de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04

VALUABLE PROPERTY. FOR SALE.
EETILL be Sold, to the highest bidder, on the
w premises, on the Goth day OF February next,
1916, that wellknown public house called Fraysers
tavern, IN New-kent county, situated on the stage
road. leading from Richmond to HAMPTON. 16 niles
from the former place, to which is attached 49, a.
cres d land. The housos in good repair, AID
well calculated for a tavern
Twelve months credit and immediate possession
will be given upon the pulchaser's giving bond, with
approved security, to
THE EXECUTOR.
December14 2awitns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
FOR SITR

TUX D-ILE.
TESWo TRACTS or LAND :'one iying IN the
2 lower eod Of FIuyanna County on the Gre't
bro Crcek, about five miles from the towno Of Co
umbia. or point offork the other in the unoer
end ofGoochland, aboAt the same distance fromthe
same place, and within about three or four miles Of
JarCs River, each containing about 700 acres: al1,
a TkACT OF LAND, in Louisa, upon the south
branches Of Panunky, containing between two and
tree hundred acres, on which there arc a Burler
OF good buildings and besides other improvements,
an excellent Meadow, we'll setin grass For terms,
apply TO LAUNCFfsOT MINOR,
near .aitcheQ's Stare. Loiasd
December Of 6o-sw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
EOP GAT Z

ION OALE.
FENiiE Subsoriher viii sell his Valuable Plantation
Z On James River, known by the name of the
Nam, 10 The county OF James City, within Eve miles
Of Williamsburg, ami sepaiate,, by Back Cre,k
from James Town. This farm, contain, 500 acres.
with suitable proportion Of Marsh; the waters
Which bound it, abound with FISH and Wild fowl the
SOL IS OF the first quality, adapted to the culture Of
corn, wheat, clover and tobacco
have also, 100 acres Wood Land. two miles a.
boye, the river, which will be sold with the he
aforementioned farm. The payments will be made
accommodating to the purchaser
j. AMBLER.
December CT. Go---ft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-04
Paiuabie Tobacco LIND g .NECRoES
NOR SALE. and Immediate nnsseseinr

PalIabie Tobacco LIND g NECRoES
NTOR SALE, and immediate possession
gyen-Desrous of retiring from agricultural pursuits
lwIiSei 10 the highest bidder, the 5th of February next
air Otherwise the next fair day he sale continue from
DAY 10 day until completely my Farm in the county ofPow
llall where now reside, situated the Iynclbirg roai
iO'r miles from Scorts'le, trec miles from James ri
YER ana tbirtyree miles from Richmond containing from
h'e sax hundred acres The situation high healthy in an
neighbOrhoOd about hundred and ftv acres
OF TINS land II IN wood and heavily tmbere nearly 100 n
erS prime meadow land considerable part which is high
improved large proportion of the cleared land is fresh
ana Wei adapted 10 the growing of tobacco the fields are
Sshey fertile and well with clover; about 100 bushels
oi wheat seeded IN nice order, extensive orchard choice
lrutS handsome falling garn newly enclosed large two
sory ghoise kitchen, smOkeOuse dairy carriaee-
house, sehoohouse, ehonse, &c. large farmhouse STA
bes granarie tobaec0house and negroes houses
Manufacturing Mill driving par stones embracing two
never iing streams and IS point Of machinery, workman
n and ITS situation for the purchase OF wheat inferior 10 no
country NerelanNhl.in the SiatcIhe mill and p!ata-
on VIII ne sold separate together siit purchasers.
lhelesrOeS from 80 50 humber generally Young
anuFeTy hSeiy--amonS them excellent miller and
sops acirptIttr shoemaker. cooks, hcuseservant,
&c. all the household ard kitchen furniture the Manhattan
utensils and crop hand parcel ofvaaabe n,issand hor
ses sock Of cows, sheep hogs, &c. Sc.
he terms liberal, and made known the salc-In NIL On.
ses where credits gVen liberal discount Will be made for
cash. va
Iheml ndplaniaton would be sed privately previous
TO tlleday of sale, if desired.
Reference 10 Samuel 6. Swami Richmond. Frederick
Clarke, near Manchester the Subscriber the prem-
So JAMES CLARKE.
Bellenemas, L1nuGry2 >. 7s-tjs
p ST. will also sell my plantation in Bun Neck near
the town ofJe!ierson James river, for which viii treat
privately. Lc