davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-12

~ IS supposed ~ the President and several men,
n neis OF Tie Common Hail. OF the c;!y of Riti.
hohu' thdt considerable public inconvenience viii ir
'hi' nom Misunderstanding IL ibe poner cous,frc
non 81 the act passed at the last session Ie I-ess
i"e respecting he circulation notes nnsr ave do,.
iaf' ihry advise that The fOiIswing opinions OF Cot
sci upon that subject should ne published
SHEPPARD, chamberlain
Under an Ordinance Of The Common Ila! OF me On,
OF hichmonh passed 0n The 2Iih DAY OF August IsiD
hnDtr OF small noies for aua twO dollars spItd
ny Toe PERSISTENT ~ The Hal, pas able to the order OF
tue Ihanbeiain, and endorsed by him. we're put into
C''Cua'loh an asked, whether MT these notes
MAJ ne legally continued ia circulation under an act OF
the General Assembly, entitled. An act to amend Am
dc moe ehecinaly To the circulation If .l.s
eIhhleo ny unCEHtitIed kanhs,' bcb tn,k enec t ,
Tue bfst hy OF the present month subsequent TO lie
issuing 81 tie notes SAVS tmeHtiOBed.
am OF opinion, thai the Act Of Assembly in cues
Ton applies only TO suob bonds, notes. nils ar ..
corporations, as nave been may be made ol/e, ,L
uSi on which The act took eT,,t The rer al les In,
posed NY lie act attach the circulation OF ,Irb
po"us, holes, Ols, &C. and the citculatiou oI
ahS oiheis ibe COfpOi atiOB notes aforementioned
are not ct tins description. They were maze ana il
sueu al TIME when there no law ~ force 10 forbtd
~, anu Tue ejaculation OF them is prohibited either
diIsciy ." ~ aus legal implications Ivy any ptnvison
ithe act OF Assembly IN question | am thtr.f,,, ~
o'p'non MAJ Tue Corporation notes aforementioned
may lawfully be circulated aud that no person "a in
incur ans one OF he penalties The act BY rec+vnr or
offering them ~ psJmert. A. p tJpsttijn' "
KiChnend, Dec z, 1870.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-12


Ihe Corporation Of RlchnuaA (nudet an Ordinance
o. me Common HalD Issued IN August 1910 auututer
oil Notes ior the snrs Tor one aud Two dIa,s III of
when "tie put INTO calculation previous Ia Tie arr
OF the acl, entitled, AN ACT TO amend An aci uoic
euecluaY To ptevtnt lie ciiculstion of potys eued
by "hcnd'ieTe1 BANKS" passed 81 the 22d FFb ls2u
" 70 "heu "bethsr II be lawful, fof auy petsru 10
oheI III paynent ~ Circulate any Of these noes ana
WAGNER such person would thereby nrpr the vrnaIt,
o. ten dollars, or be subject any punishment unser
abe act ~ question:. ''
Oh 'he case above ttafed, o6 opinion that tie act
Goes not extend TO aHy notes actually executed and n
INTO circulation befofe passed aud that any per
soh NAY CHcHd'e SHch nofts Withnu sring subj ect 10
aug pehsD OF punishment under che act.
mere IS Clear aud Obsious distinction betVfen cir
euid"g' ana Issning or putting into circulation sn,
s u'sInC''"n was certainly IN The view 0f tie Iegts
azure, "hsh hsY passed the act The Two FIRST sections
piOn'pt we issuing or putting into cfrcWi0ffOu OF
sue" n"es ny any individual body cofpot ate olfer
he na'e on nc act The third section prohibits the
bringing mo tue COMMONS edit with intention 10 fs-
sue circulate ~ OF IN payment arr note Tor less
sum man one dOlt0r anu the fourth section prohibits
he circulation of all Mates issRed or 7Nf into rircaIe
tt"N cOfary IN The act. aud Us the nnies IN ouee-
u"n we're al 'surd aud pat into circulation previous
W tne passage of The act a0d therefore certainly uot la
'p'auoh OF us provisions, person can be made sab
JsSI " any punishment or penalty rndcf The act fcT
"nuhs w payment or Circulating any ~ these notes
mus 'A"uiy s'atd or put circulation before ihe &C,
Was 10 eNsieBce. JNv WIcEutM
Ricbm0nd, Dec. 4. 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
William Ray:nond's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given to the he;r' and e,ss
~ tore Of the estate of WILLIAM RAYMOND,
late of Port and in the county Of Cumberland,
mariner deceased, and al others concerned-Thaf
Jouathaa Paine, jun. administrator Of said eitate
has exhibited 10 me The subscriber, Judge OF the
Cour, Of Proba,e, within and for said county HE
frat account Of admnst ration If said sstats sho
his private account agaiu', the deees.sd, and thar
the same will he considered at q PROBATE Court to
be held 1t the Probate Office in said Portland, on
the fou-,h wednesday Of April next At ten O'Clock
10 the forenoon, when and where they may be
prsfent and shsw csu'e, IL suy they have, Why the
tame should nos ne slo~ed This order to be pub.
li.hed three weeks excessively in the Portland
Gazette.
Given uuder my hand at Por,aod, THE eighth
day Of March iu the year Ct our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty. SAM. FREEMAN
A true copy--Au.
HoaArIo SoUrHGATE, Regr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
MISCELLANY.

Mn. sH,RLEy-'f you have one spark Of COM
passion for the c,srious part OF the community,
ias we are ,,ylsd) will you in pity inform W.,
through the medium Of your rapss, who wrote
the communications over the signatures Of
ts Bachelor" "PbDo- Bachelor "Old Maid"
and C Eugenia.' II is indeed the topic Of con-
versation in every circle--snd assure you. sir,
am heartily tired Of seeing half a dozen girls
whispering in a corner, and not gentleman can
approach them, but he must be accostsd with
6 pray. sir, do vow know VINO wvote the Bacbs-
Tor ~ hope, Mr.. shirley, you will think of this,
and crafty US, urless you wish to hear Of in
stances Of mortality as iamentable as that Of
s. Aunt Charity" in "Saimagupdi," with this
exception, we shall die OF a Yankee. instead OF
Frtachnsan. %
Your constant reader, III
ONE OF THE CURIOUS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
House Of Representatives..
WEDNESDAY, MARCH !.
MISSOURI BILL.


f The ensrossed bill TO admit Missouri into
the Union, &c. was read third time, aud on
the question, :. Shall the bill pass ?"
Mr. RANDOLPH spoke more than three
hour. a sainst il /; aud when he had done, Mr.
HOLMES called the precious question, and the
call being sustained by The House, the presi-
Gus question, Shall The main question be noU
pat 90 was agreed to and The question on
passing the bill was decided in III affirmative,
as iolIows -
For the passs &c Of The bill 81
Against IL ~
So the bill was passed and sent TO the Sen
ate for concurrence.
THE following gentlemen from the non
slave holding states. voted against the amend
ment of the Missouri bill, imposing restriction
on slavery, viz From Maine, OrFMessrs.
HOLMES 4. HILL ;.gI .Ney Hampshire,
none !; Vermont, none Massachusetts Proper,
Messrs. Mason and Shaw Connecticut, Mr..
Foote Rhode Island, none .Ne7Y York,
Messrs. Meigs and Slorrs .Nesr-Jersey, Mr.
Bloomfield Pennsylvania, Messrs. Baldwin
and Fullerton Delarare, Mr.. MeLane OHIO,
none Indiana, none Illinois, none. One
member from New-Yo,k, and one from Della
ware were absent. The members present
from the slave states voted unanimous
ly against The amendment.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14

vI'IIE subscriber hereby gives public notice 70
Il all concerned, that she has been duly APP
pointed and taken upoo newell the trust OF Ad
ministr atsis of the estate Of
WILLIAM CROSS.
late Of Corham in the county Of Cumberland,
Trader dessassd, by giving bond As the law d'-
rec,s- She therefore requests all per'on' who are
indebted to the said decesssd's estate to make
immediate payment and those who have any
demands thereon TO exhibit the ssms for set,le-
meot TO Liz \ CkoSo, Aom'n'st1sHxs
Por,iapd, March, 3, 1890
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
THuRspAY, MARCH =.
MISSOURI BILL.

The Bill for ne admission ol Missouri into
the Union, was received from the Senate. with
the section tor the inhibition of slavery therein
striker out TWAS thee moved to agree with
the Senate in the smendsneo, to strike out the
Restriction. aud the vote was,
For striking out the Restriction, 90
Against il, o6
SO that the House, by majority Of four,
concrrred with the Senate against the Resirc-
ion.
The amendments Of The Senate for the iDhi-
bilion Of Slavery in certain territories, was
then agreed to, ard The bill passed, in concur
renee with the Senate.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.


Mr.. Raa!oiph rose AMI minated an in
'enllon no,c 10 move the House 10 reconsider
heir vote of yesterday. by which they con
CURED with the Senate in striking the restrc-
ton from the Missouri bill
The Speaker declared the motion out Of or.
der until the ordinary business OF the morn
in, as prescribed by he rules of the House,
should lie disposed Of From which opinion
of the Chair, Mr.. Randoiph appealed.
The question being taken on the correct
ness of The decision, it was affis med by the
House
Mr.. Randolph moved that he House retain
in their POSSESSION the Missouri bill, until the
period should arrive, when, according 10 the
rules OF the House, a motion TO reconsider the
vote If yesterday on concurring IN the his, a.
mendment proposed by the Senate 10 the bill
aforesaid should be III order.
The Speaker declared this motion out OF
order, for the reason assigned on the hlst sp.
picalion of Mr.. Randolph on his cay.
Mr.. RANDOLPH,
Being in the majority on that question, NOV
ed The House nov 10 reconsider heIr vote OF
yesterday, in which they ooncurred in the
first amendmen, proposed BY the Senate TO the
Missouri bill. which was Ia strike out the
Slavery Restriction.
Mr.. Archer, of Virginia, seconded the mo.
ton.
The Speaker, having ascer,ained the fact
stated 10 the House, that the proceedings ol
the House ON that bill yesterday, had been
communicated toibe Senate, by the clerk, and
that the bill not being in possession ot'ihe
House, the motion to reconsider colld not lie
entertained.
Wbereupoo, MIR. Randolph submitted The
folowin resolution
Resolred, That in carrying the bill, entitled
An act to authorize the people Of the territory
of Missouri TO form a constitution and state gov
eminent and for the admission OF such state into
the Union on an equal footing with the original
states,n after member from Virginia had given
notice Of his intention to move consideration
Of the question decided last evening, in which
the said member, viz. Mr.. Randolph, voted in the
majority on one of the amendments Of the Senate
the eto the Clerk is guilty ola breach of the pr-
vileges Of member OF this House under the rules
thereof,
And the question being put whether the
House would now consider Tie said rcsou-
lion; il was decided IN The Degalve-syes 81,
noes IL.
Mr.. Randolph then submitted the following
proposition which lies on the table -
a. That so much of,he 37th rule as allows q
reconsideration Of any question by motion Of
any member OF the majority on such question,
on The day succeeding that on which such
question be taken. be eypunged."
MAINE BILL.
II
announcing tina, they had reeeded from their
amendments TO the Maine bill but asking a
further conference on the subject oi that bill
Tor the purpose Of making anecessary verbal
Interchangeable insert March " 1920" Instead
OF Match next" a. the original bill mas draft
ed.
The conference was then agreed To and
soon alter Mr. Holmes reported the amendment
as above stated. which WAS agreed 20 by The
House, and lbe bill was thus finally &C ed on.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
PROM TIE UTICA oAzlvrE
4 Den.agognc and Parasite.

There Is niem.er Of Congress from The
Stale al Massachusetts OF The name o'
HOLMES, who arpeats to be there, as he
has ever been elsewhere, n.an OF much NOSE
aud faction he has OF late cotpe oat with a
speech OF eight OF iep columns W favor OF the
eatenion of slavery on thr Missouri question,
the whole dri, Of which is perfectly charsc-
ieristic Of the man, dcrns The wb,.s course ol
his political lie. This man in "Ihe hard
times OF I798." aud for some time alter the
frs, election Of Ir. jefferson 10 Tie P'eside"-
cy, was most bitter SORT Ut iedersist. and
as such, was 10 the habit Of exercising kind
OF low wit which he bad, in writing pasqVin.
aides and udic'oas songs against The democrats
of that day to be said or sung al feoeral !est'-
vals.-Some If those are sill exia0t 10 the
stale of Massachusetts, Some htlle time al
Ter the political tide in this coua'ry bad turned
in favor OF The republican parry, Mr. Holmes
"put about ship" aud driited whit. As .
me ,nber of the Senate Of Massachusetts in the
time Of the late war he brought himself 'rq
some notice by the habit which he had u
dressing up with his own hand tor the newspa
pers, all The speeches which he delivered IN
that body, and for which he was proverhial
even amongst bis friends. A, tie close OF
the war be was appointed by Mr.. Madison.
commissioner under the British treaty TO run
the eastern boundary, aud was elected 10 con
gross, while his election was contested on the
ground Of his holding an Office under the gov
enment a, the time OF his election, and he
was one OF the tour in similar situations who
saved their seats by voting ior each other.
when they could not be permitted 10 vote d.
rect'y 10 their own particular cases. From
the noise which he had made At distance
much was expected OF him by the sdminist,a-
ton at Washington, aud much indeed were
they d.sappointed.--O his passage to Con.
gress. and on his FIRST introduction there, lie
assumed = great port, and put himself forward
with ak the ''pomp and circumstances" OF .
wise man from the East but as Mr.. Adams.
the Secretary OF State, lsmentingly remarked
To common poitical friend soon after Mr.
Holiness first debut, g never was there u,ose
sad and regretted fallin. Of from the espects-
tions which he had raised as 10 the eloquent
senator Holmes! The uniform course of con-
duct which he has adopted since he has been
in Congress in order to keep up his conse
qoence in certain quarters. seems ohaye been
10 pot himself OF as a democrat, OF The first
order. aud an administration man, 10 all
lengths that occasion required 10 cherish aud
keep alive all the old topics Of party soimosi
ty, through the ali Of which principally he
rose into any distraction, and particularly 10
lend himself 10 southern views and interests
whenever they came into competition with
those Of his owo section OF he country, rely.
lag upon tue force OF old party names aud
prejudices to sustain and buoy him up al home.
Accordingly, although he is representative
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14

PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, MARCH, =.


THE MISSOURI BILL.
This bill was teeeised from The House Of
Representatives, aud Oh motion of Mr.. Barbour
vas immediately read twice, aud referred TO
a committee Of the whole.
Mr.. Barbour, then moved 10 strike out Of
the bill the provision for The inter distion q SID
osrp and added that he thought it unnecessary
10 say any thing on subject which had been
so fully discussed and the question was i'm
mediately put and decided as follows
Yeas, 81. Nays, Is.
Mr.. Thomas :hen proposed % insert sec
lion, declaring the inhibition of Slavery in
he Territories of the United States North OF
36a so North Latitude.--[ The same 1hich ,sas
previously proposed 10 be added TO The Maine
bill
This motion was agreed TO without debate.
These amendments were then reported, and
III. first of them, TO strike oft G.e restriction
was concurred in without division.
To the second {inhibinng Siavery ia The ter.
riories) Mr. Trimble offered an amendment,
IL extend the territory in which Slavery
should be Inhibited: But il was negatised,
without debate, 50 TO le.
MIR. Thomas amendment was then concur
red in. The bill was then ordered 10 be en-
g,ossed afterwards II was read third time,
PISSED, and sent 10 the House OF Representa-
ives, requesting their concurrence in the
amendments.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
MISSOURI BILL.


This Bill, as amended by the Senate, so a.
to strike out the Restrictive Clause and IN
ser, in lieu thereof, the proposition to exclude
Slavsry from all the Territories Of the United
States, West Of The Mississippi North Of 36 30
N. lat. except within he proposed state OF
Missouri, was taken up, and discussed at con-
siderable length.
In order to close any further debate, on a
Question so fully understood, the Precious
Question was called. and agreed 10 by the
House, log votes appearing to sustain The call
The main question: VAS then put on con
curing with The Senate in striking out OF the
bill the Slavery Restriction ON the State OF
Missouri, aud decided in the Affirmative, by
yeas and Davs. a. follows:
For Csncurrins --Messrs. Abbot, Alexander,
Allen Tenn. Anderson. Archer, Md. Archer, Va.
Baldwin, Barbour, Bailey, Bloomfield, Brevard,
Brown, Bryan, Burton, Burwell, Butler, Lou.
Cannon, Cobb, Cooke, Crawford, CroweIl, Gull
breth. Culpcpper. Cuthbcrt, Davidson, Earle,
Eddy, Edwards, N. G.. Erwin, Fisher, Floyd,
Foot, Fullerton, Garnett, Hail N. c Hardin,
Hill, Holmes, Hooks, johnson, Jones Va. James
Ten. Kent, Kinsey, Little, Lowndes, Mccoy,
McCreary, McLane Del. Mclean, Ken. Mason,
Meigs, Mercer, Metcalf, Neals, Nelson Va. New
ton, Oyerstreet, Parker Va. Pinckney, Pindall,
Quarles, Randolph, Rankin, Reed, Rhes, Rim
gold, Robertson, Settle, Shaw, Simkns, S'ooamb,
Smith, NJ. J. Smith, Md. b. Smith, Va A. Smyth
Va. Smith N. c. Stevens, storrs, StrOther, Swear
insen, Terrell, Trimble, Tucker, Va. Tucker $.
&. Tyler, Walker N. c. Warfeld, Williams Va
Williams N. C.-90
.4gainsf Concurying-M essrs. Adams, Allen,
Mass. Allen N. Y. Baker, Bateman, Beecher,
Boden, Brush, BuAum, Butler, N. II. Campbell,
Claxett, Clark, Cook, Crafts, Cushman. Darling
ton, Dennison, Dewett, Dickinson. Dowse, Ed
wards, Penn. Fay, Eolger, Ford, Forrest, Fuller,
Gross N. Y. Gross Penn Guson, Hackley, Hall
N. Y. Hazard, Hemphill, Hendricks, Herick,
H;shma,. Hester. Hostettef, Kendall, kinsley-
Iathrop. Lincoln, Linn, Livermore, Lyman, Mac
Law. Maiiary, Marcaaand, Mech, r. Moore
Mcneil. Morton, Niossley, Murray, Nelson Mass.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14

Parker, Mass, Patterson, Phelps, rhiison, Pitcher,
Tuner, Rich Richards, Richmond, Rogers,
Ross, Russ, Sampson, Sergeant, sisbee, Sloan,
Southland, street, Strong N. Y. Tar, Taylor,
Tonnson, Tracy, Upham, Van Rensselaer,, VAL
lace, Wendover, Whitman, Wood.-87
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-03-14
THE GAZETTE.
PORTLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH Il, 1870.
A lstisr from gentle man an Washington, dafss
March 8, 1890.

A istisr from gentle man an Warrington, dated
March 8, 1920.
" This day the State Of Maine was admitted
into the Union.
"Ths Committee Of conference recommended
= sepaTai,si Of the Maine and Missouri bills
and this course has been adopted. II Is true
mis- separation Of the bills dad not take place
until the n i.seuri bill had passed the House {:
il was considered point Of honor amosg the
members Of that body, not to pass The Missouri
bill until Maine had been admitted The bill,
however, dsd pass the House yesterday; but it
should be known that all the msmberp FROM
Maiue, Except Mr.. Holmes and Nit. Hill, who
voted against the restriction on .Missouri) stood
firm, and voted agains& the Missouri bill 10 the
last; protesting sgaiRat the proposed compro-
mise, 50 long ~ J1ss~1 sud fIsy were held under
kind OF subsection " the senats-a majority
oftArss, however, ives fOuod in favor Of the bin
aud ths comproniss."
Maine having received the consent Of Con
gress to be admitted into the union as an in
dependeu! State, previous to the fourth day Of
March curleot and having now complied with
all The conditions aud acquisitions Of the &C, VI
the Commonwealth OF massachusetts, precedent
10 her complete sepsraiio4 viii Oh Thursday
the 10Th ins. be a Tee aud independents
The constitution prepared by our delegates
and accepted by ue people, will then take the
place Of that OF Massachusetts, and the Presi
dent'of the late Convention will exercise the
authority Of the Governor and Council OF the
odd Commonwealth, until new administra-
ton shall be formed under ,be Constitution Of
Maine. We cannot bui be pleased thai after
having passed tbrosSh all the preliminary sta
ges requisite TO her sell government, exposed
to no little excitement and irritation. and put TO
much sxpence, Name should at last have re-
ceived The fruits OF her labours by her free ad.
mission 10 the rank she claimed that the
ATTEMPTS which Tor more than thirty years
have been making 20 procure this object, have
at length received successful consummatiou.
True, We have always been opposed 10 seps-
ration, be cause we believed our connection q
favourable asd happy one. AMI were unwillin,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-24
The New Revised Code,


RElNG collection Of all such acts Of the General
- Assembly, OF a public and permanent nature, as
are now IN force, with copious index, To which
prehxed the Constitutions Of the United States and OF
the state OF Virginia. published pursuant TO
The General Assembly, passed the i2tb March, iSI9.
OF copies of The above work contracted fsr by The
State, having been fnrnished-ali orders from hook
sellers, ~ Others who buy To sell again, Ito whom
liberal discount will he made. )and for siugl. copies
eau be Immediately supplied.
IT Orders fer interleaved copies must be left with
the Subscriber 0tone the Office Of the Enquiter Who
Is The sole agent Of the publishers for selling.
SAMUEL CARY.
The Editors OF the National Inteiisencer wincbe..
ter Gazette, Fredericksburg Herald, Petersburg Re.
publican, LyncbbuTg Press and Norfolk Beacon, will
please publish the above twice week Ter four weeks
and toward their accounts to this obce for
1 AND rok BANK sruCk.-I rash 10 sea u tract
- 81 land lying In Campbell county, 10 miles from
Lyfichbnrg, miles from Campbell courthouse, and
coouf miles from Sf0untop river. This fract Is
commonly called the" Locust t,"-c0nfQi1s by
recent surrey 1895 acres lying ueH as ann tract
~ fhe countg.--1bont 400 acres haze been cleared
the 6etdnce Is covered cifh valuable tim6erA por.
zion 81 IL Is good tobacco land, and the thoie teU
adopted to tarmiag-it is treiL tpafersd and the
uesh6orhood Is good. Stock Of the Bark Of the Uni.
ted STATES, Bank Of Virginia or the Farmers Bank
81 Virginia, noufd be taken la payment, Or accorio.
dating fine given the purchase money. Mr.. JohE
Aferdndeff-n ear Campbell courthouse, triI shen
the land. WILLIAM G. PEh-DLETON. .
nIcnmona 9Idy ~. i..U
NOTICE is hereby gwen TO the debtors and cIedi
ors Heron .Snton Co. and C. Macmurdo, hat
by virtue IF deeds of trust aud pow OF attorney
proceed either In person by attorney to winu up
the affairs Of the said two concerns without delay
PATRICK GIBSON,
Jan. U. U..N JOHN G BLAIR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-02-24
Sale of Trust pyone,,ty

virtue OF deed OF trust executed 10 the subscri
~ hers by Mr.. Christopher Tompkins and wife
bearing date the 10Th day Of December 1877 and OF
record IN the office Of the bu,tings of the city
nchhond, for The purpose Of securing Mr. william
Browne, adm'or with the will annexed OF VIM. Geddy
Gee. the payment OF certain sums of money in the
the subscribers, OIL THURSDAY, THs path OF TnIs
MONTH, at twelve O'Clock, for ready money, certain
piece OF GROUND, containing As feet in front or
Cary street, IN the city Of Richmond and running
back OF the same width 90 feet; much thereof as
may he sufficient 10 raise the due and secured
ny the said deed of trust and the eXpences attending
the SAID sae.-rhe said piece of ground being the
same thai was conveyed to The said Chr'r Tompkins
by the said Browne, adm'or as aforesaid.
}. ROBINSON,
F. PLEASANTS, ""sees'
ZEN. j. "a "a.