davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
aisceIldllfous.

MANUFACTURING STOCK. BY late sales
of stocks at Boston, il appears that shares
in the Merrimac aud Waltham companies
brought more than forty per cent. dbOUe
par-notwithstamding many new manuiac-
tories have lately been made, or at present
building up in Massachusetts, and n all
parts OF New England: and the idea is
thrown out, A" after all, manufactures must
become the great staple Of Boston and It's
neighborhood." lea--cyen nOtc, j sup
pose they are more important TO Bost II
and its neighborhood, than the foreign COM
mcrce carried OH in that city: But they
make less shcw and create less hustle than
ships which collected, as it we're at ono
point, have a very imposing appearance.
And what evil arises from this success in
manufactures; Tie price Of goods 70 the
oonsuB,er are io,cer hgn th,y pouid be utth-
out then, and the whole value OF them IS
retained for domestic use. to incIcaee the
national wealth and promote the happiness
of hundreds Of thousands Of persons IN the
employment and subsistence afforded by the
making of them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

on ule surface OF lnS e1rtN, ana loNI or i've
mines have been traced which promised to
be almost inexhaus,ble. People were
hocking to the rich spot, and no business
was doing at Coquimbo, in consequence OF
the discovery.
STEAM ENGINES. There are in Lanca-
shire, England, about i,543 steam engines
atwork, with the power of 3l,&4 horses.
Ofwhich the power of 10000 horses Is
applied to the spinning of cotton, and each
horse power is calculated TO produce as
much yarn as l,O56 persons could produce
80 years ago; so that the quantity OF yarn
now spun daily in Lancashire, by steam,
is as much as could have been spun with
the distati' and the spindle, by I,32o,Ooo
perSons-an amount equal 10 the total pop
ulation of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and ireland. This Is the great
secret of England's prosperity and enor-
nous wealth. II would have been salts
factory If the account had added what
number of persons-male ana females,
boys and girls, were employed in those
manufactures, to contrast the product OF
their labor and the cost oftheir subsistence,
with the 81 millions ofpersons whose work
is performed by them, through the aid OF
steam power and machinery
Estimating the consumption of each
horse power at $50 lbs. of fuel daily, and
the working days at 800 i'll the year, the
result will be, that the steam engines at
work in Lancashire, consume 75G,o2O tons
of coal yearly.
OF these engines there are 2l2, with
the power of 4,S75 horses in Manchester;
and 80 engines, with the power of 1881
horses, atloat in the steam packets.
1t is stated that about four-iifths of the
whole amount of the cotton trade of Eng
land centres in Lancashire, and that the
capital vested in buildings and machinery
is about eight millions sterling-nearly
forty millions Of dollars What then is the
amount of the ,choie capital employed?
While OH the subject of steam engines
it may be well to add-that passengers
are conveyed across the ea,from Liverpool
to Dublin, at SIR pence per head. The dis
lance is about $50 miles. But man has
conquered distance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

DROBATE NO lCE.-Courl of Probate.
Il Newport Jan. 2, 1895 Whcrcss appli-
cation has this day been made for admin IA.
ton on the estate o. Thomas Peckham. ESQ,
late of Newport, deceased, aud the cons,dera.
ton thereof referred TO Il court OF probate to-.
be holden at the state house in said Newport.
on the first monday in February next, at D o.
clock, a. ~. Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons inscreSted in the estate Of said deceased,
to appear at said time and place, IL they sees
ht and they shall be heard. By order ol slid
court, u. B. ROWLAND, Prob. Clerk
Jan T. lSD6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

"a. JOxAN - LODGG,
NO. /.
4 T a meeting of the members Of 81. Johns
"A Ledge, No. l. Newport, held nj Masons
Hall on Tuesday Evening, Dec 9th, 1925 the
following named Brethren were clccdcd in an
cient form, Officers Of suid Lodge, for tho
Year ensuing, viz
SrEPuEST. NoHrHAw, X. " Master.
THEOrHIGUs ToPHAB, Senior Wdrdcn
STEPHEN CAsoosE, Junior WardeR.
THowAs X. GARDSER, Treasurer.
NICHOLAS q. Boss, Sccretary.
WILLIAM STEyTss, SENIOR DRAGON.
Isaac &. PEckIIAN, Junior Deacon.
y. AYRAULT RoBIssos, Senior Stc,oard.
ARCHIBALD MUNRo, Junior Ste,rard
The Officers elect wore installed and on
dowed with the badges OF their Office, in due
form, by CHARLES CoTroS, II. w. Past Dcps-
~ Grand Master of the Lodge of Rhode
Island.
By order Of 81. Johns Lodge, Mol,
NICHOLAS G.. BOSS, Secreiaru
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

The ship of the line now building in Phi
laaelphia, IS 10 be called the Pennsylvania
as-is stated in the National Gazette, and
lhe frigate ready to be launched the RaTi-
ian. The former, when equipped, will be.
as We are informed, by far the most power
fnl vessel ahoat, being three decker, ca
pable OF mounting upwards of I30 32 and
AZ Founders. The frigate is about the size
and force Of the largest of her class.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

DROBATE NOTICE .Cour, Of Probate.
I Newport, Jan. ID. fs26-wherea. an.
plica,ion has this day Jecn rnado for admins.
tration On the estate of
.1LBERT w. G.fRDyER,
late of Newport, mariner, deceased, and
the consideration thereof referred 20 court of
probate 10 90 holden at the state house Ia said
Newport on the first Monday in February next !,
az 9 o'clo.k, a. VI Notice is hereby given
TO all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, TO eppear at said time and place, if
they see liz, and they shall be heard.
By order Of said court,
BIB HOWLAND Prob. Clerk
Jan. 5, ls21
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
legal Masonic Election.

IgNlIE Real and Anclent) 81. Johns Lodge,
l. No. /, Newport, met at their Lodge room
on the 9th Of Dec. 5-2J, according Go law,
wien the following brethren, were unanimous.
" chosen to the Offices affixed 10 their re-
spcctye names, viz.
BFsJAmIE w. CAsE, " w. .NaS,6r.
JoHs a. CoLLINs, ScHiOT UaTd1n.
BEsJAMIS BHESTOS, JaHiOr Udrdca.
TlnoTH X. PEcKHAg, Srerctgry.
HEsRY TEw, JTcGsHrTT.
VILLAS PRI~., ScHiOr DsGcoa
BEsJAMIs Lar, Jr. J1niOr Dcacon.
WuLIAm CrAssroV, Chopion
S,NUEL CoEEr, Jr. w. y " Ceremonies.
FAs@os I,..e susnsss. vass; S'e'oa,ds.
RoBERT LAwros, Iyi,r.
The Lodge was then closed in due ani. An.
cien, forih = after which they partook oc,,
Entertainment, at which brotlrrly ,oy. and
social converse gave the surcst pie s1e of last.
ing harmony. T. X. PECKAi M, See'rg
Newport, Jan. >, 1t2j
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

DROBATE NOTlCE-Court of Probate,
Il Newport, Jan. ., lS26.--Whorcas me adj
mlnislrator on tho estate of David \sAliams,
late OF Newport, deceased having this day pre-.
sontcd his account for settlement, and the
consideration thereof referred TO a court OF
probate TO bo holden at tho sIa!c-houye, IA
said Newport, ON the first sonday of Fobrul.
ry next, at o'clock, A, M,--Notloo is horooy
given to all interested thoroin to appear at.
said tmo and place, II they sec 1T, and they
shall be heard
BY order of said court,
Il. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Jan =, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
GCod luck AGAIN at Shaw 3.

-
nN Saturday last was completed tho
~ drawing og the X. !. Lottery, lst
class, and produced for the customers of.
{. Shaw, ti,o following prizes, VIZ. No. 5l6
letter L, SJ0--No l5o, letter II, sD--No.
100, letter +, $50, besides large proper
ton Of Five and Three Dollars. The let
tcrs drawn were IA y X j ) which gives
the result thus. To all tickets letter 7 from
$4,000 TO - and all the others are blanks.
The 9TH Class ofthe Grand State Lottery,
Highest Prize tl0,OO0 viii be drawn III
Providence Oh the 10th January, and notion
the li,h as before advertised. Tickets S3
each and parts in proportion. Change yo.r r
prizes for undrawn tickets. Clubs, compa-
mes, and those who buy 70 ell again viii
meet with liberal terms by application im-
mcdately at the Truly Fortunate Lottery
Office OF the subscriber, who has sold SIX
tickets which Rave drawn Sixty Thousand
Dollars!!i!i L. c. SHAW,
Dec -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

The Cashier ofthe Branch Of the U. s.
Bank a; Ncw-Orleans has been found to be
a deiauter 20 tho amount Of 10 or ~ thou
sand dollars. and has absconded. It's said
he has spccula,ed largely in cotton the :ast
season.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

SILVER. Il is reported that mines Of
silser have been lalely discovered near
Coquimbo. which are apparently richer
than any other heretofore known. Great
quantities have been found b. a nulsiteer,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

D.. pHILADEiPnIA, Dec. 20.
Our readers will finl in another columr,
details Of Theatrica. hub5ub: We sin
cerely regret that the BoStonians should
have disgraced themselves by such an a
boininable outrage upon private property ;
that they should expel Mr.. Kean from the
stage, seems to us by no means strange,
knowing as we do, the determined habits
of the Bostonians but 10 carry their -
yenge to the extent they have, shows them
To have been actuated by any other feeling
than that of" self-respect," of which they
talk with so much complacency. Mr.. Kean's
.orant courier" cannot be considered a
very fortunate production--the illusions.
persons and characters considered, are not
happy--still we think the Boston people
nov owe deeper apology 70 society for
their offence against it. than ever Kean
did 10 them. q. /, tU.-S. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
a Card.

NE tho undersigned passengers on board
W OF the Packet Slocp Amity, command.
ed by captain jeremiah Munro, ON her late
passage from New-York city, bound to Provi-
denee, X; !. acknowledge with gratitude and
pleasure his distinguished politenoss towards
us; ms Iudioions and fearless soamanship dur
ing the gale that occurred on the night of tho
first of January instant, to which we were ex-
posed; and especially for his calm and coos
conduct, at the time his vessel struck with
great violence and danger upon Saybrook bar;
and that 10 the lighting his vessel by throwing
overheard part OF her cargo may he ascribei
tac preservation of ouI lives, mis- vessel, and
cargo.
, S,pS, 80" ty1G, NY, =, haStTSV
JESSE RICE,
GEORGE nANFORTn,
JOHN McNALLI.
Newport, Jan ., ls2G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

There are upwards Of twenty thousand
barrels off0ur stored in the warehouses at
Cincinnati, waiting for tie rise Of tie river.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

SThTE OF ihodo-lsland, Sc. sccrotary's
- Ohice, Zee. Jyth, l-25. An persons who
bad petiii.ns pending for the benefit o. tho
ilisoivchl Act, at the last October sssslon "a
un = neral Assembly, are informed thai tlleii:
pohlons are transferred Ia the Clerks of tho
ohprome Judicial Court in the sevoral coun-
ues i1r tTIaI, uudcr tho oct entitled An act ts
uaPs,ef tne Jurisdiction OF petitions Ior tho.
beheht ol lnsovcnt Debtors 10 Courts Of Conn,
ihissioners' HENRY BOWEN, See'ry
Deccr orr gp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
ureat Luck at Callat lan1s

4 ETTER p, No. 491, a prizo ofs 600
IL Dltto, No. 800, SlO0--Ditt ., No. g5l
500, in the X. |. Lottery First Class. II, ~
series, which was drawn in Pr ,vidence an
Saturday last, were sold as IL .,pht reas,un-
big be expected by w. ID. CALLAHAN.
who has tickets for sale in the New York
Literature Lottery, 10 be drawn ON We'd.
nesday next Ilh January: sIUO.WD iiiph.
est Prize-olso OF $4,000, S2uo0O. To-
500 of 5000 of2 ,5OO-lO Of 20OO--
81 Of $1,000, &c. &c. for some. of which
prizes call as above. Whole yickets Sl6.
parts in the proportion of $l5.
AL so,
Tickets in the w ashinxton Canal and
Connecticut State Lotiery, 70 be drawn Oh
the 18th January. Capi.al prize S9OUl,0--
= Of lO000--3 of 800 J-IO of 1000. &c.
AIS %,
Tickets in the ST., class Grand State
Lottery, TO be draw, in Providence on tae
10Th of January Tickets goInQ at 81
Highest Prize 10000: For which and
others cal! nnm' ,dIately as above, no, Th..
street. Dec -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

The estimated value of articles exported
from New Orleans during the year ending
the 30ih Sept ls2j, was about twcnty-three
millic.s Of dollars, of which there were up
wards of fifteen millions in cotton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

lNOTlCE,-Ah persons ndeb ed to he
L Y Subscribers, are requested to nv Ike
payment by the l0th Of January next ae
they contemplate different arrange nont
in their business, which will render il e .eces-
sary 10 have all accounts especially those
Of long standing) speedily adjusted.
Dec. -. u. a. j. iiAMM )ND
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
NEw-ORLEANs.

Letters as late as the 18th Dec. state
ths' the small pox was making dreadful
ravages in this city, especially among chill
dren. The weather was very cold IN the
early part of the month.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04
ISO,

ALSO,
A lot of l5-i Worsciles Quilts for ont :
seven dollars, with great variety Of ses :.
sonablc articles. Dec. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

Among the items ofthe expenses attend
ing the reception of fGen. Lafayette in Ken
tucky, is the following -" Paid TO John
Cummins S;'5 for his great coat, taken off
b. mistake with Gen. Lafayctte's baggage
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

Mr.. Crittenden's resolutions, approving
the conduct of Mr.. Clay, in his vote for
President, has passed the Kentucky House
of Representatives by large majority.
The contest between the old and New
Courts, is still unsettled In that distracted
State. The New Court of Appeals were
about to reassemble for business, and the
old continued to claim the entire jurisdic-
ton of causes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

FRANKFORT, ken Dec. TO- The New
Court took a recess some time ago, and
were to have met again on Monday last;
one judge only, though mot to. be hastencd'
was punctual in his attendance ;nobody else
appeared. These meetings remind US OF a
record, said to exist on an old order book
OF court in Ma. .,achlsetts, and which
runs thus: Monday, - T69, This
E,lay the Court met but there being no court,
the Court adjourned.-COm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-04

The Niagara Bank and the Plattsburgh
Bank in the State of New York, have found
il troublesome to redeem their bills, and
are no longer at home to customers. This
is the second time the former concern has
blown up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
ADJOURNMENT OF corGnrss-

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
The following resolution, offered yesterday. bv
Mr. Tucker, OF South Carolina, the discussion OF
which was suspended by the Speaker, on account
of the time allotted to the Consideration of reso-
lutons having elapsed, again came up in the order
of business
Resofued by tic Senate and House of Repre.
Sentdttyes, &c. That the President of the Senate,
and the Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
do close the present session of Congress. BY an
adjournment Of their respective Houses, on the 18th
day Of May next
Mr. Wright, Of Ohio, in concluding his remarks,
said:
We are now in the midst Of a protfacted discus
sion on an important and interesting national sub
Ject Let us attend to that, and apply ourselves
assiduously 20 the performance Of the work we
have before Us, and endeavor to sweep of the bu-
siness we have to do At least, let us do so for
two days, this day and Monday and try the expert
ment 10 see what effect we produce. By Tuesday
we can see better wien we can get through with
the business necessary to be done, and whether we
can hx the day 10 adjourn. With a view to try
this experiment, move to postpone the further
consideration Of the resolution and amendment until
Tuesday next.
Mr.. Wicklife said, the gentleman had given fhe
House cogent and powerful lecture. NIr. w.
was proceeding 70 debate; when the Chair pro-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-21
IMETEEMTH ooMcaYss
FIRsT SESSION
SATURDAY, April Is, 1926.
IN SENATE

Inc OIL " further to amend the Judicial System
OF the United States" was read a third time mas.
sed, by yeas and nays, and returned to the Uopse
Tor concurrence in the amendments.
For me 6lll-Messrs. Barton, Bell, Benton
Chambers, Chandler, Chase, Eaton. EJ,vards
Harrison Hayne, Hendricks Holmes. Jobnson, -,
Ken. Johnston, OF Lou. Kane, King, Lloyd
Marks, Mills, Reed, Rowan, Rugeles. SanCorJ
Seymour, Smith, Tazewell, Thomas. Van R,,ron
White, Williams.-3I. -''''"'
against u.-Messrs. Berrien, Branch. CLAW
ton, Findlay, Harper, Macon, Randolph. Rob
bins.--S.
On motion of Mr.. Randolph, the Senate tho,
proceeded TO consider the motion submitted nv hin
to reseind the two roles of the Senate which place
the power OF appointing the Committees, and the
supervision Of the Journal, with the PRESIDING
Officer.
a debate OF two hours duration took place nm
this motion in which Mr. Randolph spoke reDea.
tedly IN support OF the expediency and constitu-
tional necessity of the proposed change of The
hules-oT rather their restoration to what tbey
had been --and, in explanation of his views in re-.
gard to parliamentary forms-of the rights and din.
ties Of presiding officers and members Of legislative
bodies, especially Of those of the Senate of The
United States-and contendng, amongst other
POSITIONS that It Is not the duty, nor the right Of
the President of the Senate to call member IN
order until the call be made by member and an
appeal be made to the Chair, SC.
Messrs. Johnson, Of Ken, Holmes, Mills. Van
B1ren, Eaton, and Hayne, entered, also, into the
debate, chiefly in explanation of the considerations
that had led the Senate to make the existing change
in its rules; their experience Of the effects of the
change, and their views Of its propriety, or nopro
prieiy- the comparative merits of the two modes Of
appointing COMMITTEES, &c. &c. As the debate
at large cannot be Immediately publisbed-it is
proper TO State here, that all the gentlemen who
favored the present notion as well as the one who
opposed it, disclaimcd the reuotest intention 10
impue to the Vice President an improper exercise
OF the duties deyolyed him by the rules: the
change was supported the score Of its abstract
proprey; and, that the conduct of the Chair tnigbt
not be impugned by the procedure, Mr. Holmes
took occasion 10 express his satisfaction that the
motion had proceeded from an intimate personal
friend IS the Vice President, which itself ,y9ri4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-21
MONDAY, Arm II, 1926
IN SEN

Mr.. Benton, after some predatory remarks to
show that the practice Of postponing and putting
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-07
TTRGLN1.4 FE.M.dLE ACADEMY.
[ Rnndinn 1feckIcrhnaf, cntlnfnA

TTfHE vt institution viii c nne6c6 Mon
day, Januuy 8h, 526 under the direction Of joseph u.
Warne, Of the North Catona Female Academy, aud George
L. Baker, assisted by Mrs Wafne, Mrs. Baker, AID Miss En-
Baker, who educated ~ the y. @. Female Aoade
end has taught Music there during the present year The
Of ntucou will include Needle. work, esding Wfi-
ting Arithmetic, English Grammar Geogfayhy, Mythology,
History, Chymiy, BeesLcttres. Natural Philosophy aud
Astronomy The ter for board, with tuition al The shove,
will be go dollars per session and charge csneyer
will be made bot at the option Of tie friends The pupils.
TIE ,ge for tuition alone will be from 10 - dollars per
MUSIC Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL snd Drawing will
also he taught, the former 30 the % dollars per
session. tie whole payable in advance. The morals aud
Of the younr ladies viii particular attention,
but regards day scholars can only be extended
scho hours, after which l'ine the responsibility deyoves up
their friends rdng pupils will regularly take their
with fsmy end win every respect be eondered
part 81 Those whore aiabie deporoien and literary
requirements entfle them 20 such Distinction, Will receive
gold medal completing their studies Every bCafder will
be expected 70 hlg pair q sheets, blankets coyed
toe Books &c will he furnished the regular prices
Dec.2. 6t--id
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-07

american Citizens maitreoted at the Hdrdna.
Wehave been informed by gentleman recent
iy arrived from the Havana, and authorised and
desired by him to state to the public that there are
now confined in the Havana prison, four Ameri-
can seamen the survivors of of nine, all the
rest having persisted in the dungeon, and this is
the third year OF their confinement. This Ameri-
can crew arrested and imprisoned on charge
of having put to death Spanish sailor, but they
have neither been brought to trial, or had OPP
portunty to make their defeace. They have been
confined ever since in most abominable and I'LL
thy place, in the room, and it is single one,
with about $50 criminals of al! sorts aud complex
ions. without decent clothing or wholesome or sui
hcient food. Yes: these men are American cit-
zens, and in their infamous treatment, The Spanish
authorities openly insult our country, and they do
it with impunty. But is there no American Con-
sui in the Havana, who has Intelligence and spirit
enough 10 interfere in their behalf! There is not.
The authorities there have acknowledged a French
Consul, but have refused TO acknowledge one from
the u. States. The hamiliating truth cannot be
denied. ". Y. En- Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-07
FiffY Doliors Repmd- Stop Me YIAam.

A BOUT the middle Of August, calling himself Pet
tbOne, passed through hs place and took 81 Wh MIN
gro Of nine. Petdoue about hve feet high ums
complexion, long STRAIT dk hsirhss suspicious look, scn-
teeiy dressed. lie has been in the Army, ud SAID desert
ed and went to Canlda. lie musician aud psy almost
every aud makes ioteaeh dancing.
Frederick the negro msn, tai likely fellow, yellow
complexion, vel dressed, h.. share Of mpu
dehoe, and Is fond Of the company Of white lie . M
excellent Fdd er, aud took with hu small poOt by horse
These fellows crossed Baudacs ferry, the Savannah
into South Carolina ihe seth Augas They
IN Greenye district shortly Afterwards. The white
ioohe nego ruling WITH his fiddle tied hehind him
said he lived Greenvile District, that
he bad pnchassd the negro OF me.
The above reward will be given Tor the apprs bensiou
confinement Of these fellows IN sny Jail, iat Sc my
hands on thein--pr thirty dollars Tor The negro alone
M,IeJg eyille, Geo. Sept "a. 42---lf JAMES CAMAK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-07
LAND NOTICE.

virtue Of deed OF trust executed the 18th day
AiOi oeptembfr 1924, by Robert Scott The
Of debt due 10 David u Wan aud the request OF said
Was. shall proceed to sell the highest bidder cash,
Lus nbu'g courthouse the 9Th day Of January
ct ing court day 1.-TWO Tracts OF LsUd convey 10
deed, much thereof shall be necessary fulfil the pun
poses c sad trust lying the county Lunt g-th
one containing Ji3 acres tbtng the act which the said
Robert scot esdethe Vthtr tract sdJ0ning the above
aud called Barnes Old ffac aiming 800 For fur
Their description Of these tracts Of land reference : had t. the
deed OF recorded IA the clerks office Of The county Lu-
Ga the plantation containing 3i5 aCres there
excellent twOOry dwelling house aud every necessary out
house The tract OF 800 good t0acch cotton, wheat
aud aud ii contains large body Of wood land Not
tOway low grounds. HENRY N WATkIN5 ), trustee.
NOR. u. 5l--2tNlhs