davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
DIR. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR IN
TEMPERANl L.

EWyIIE subscriber, on the dcceasc of the late
FL DIR. Wm Chambers, took into his pos
session the personal estate of the deceased,
and found prepared large quantity of" O,.
Chambers Remedy for Intemperance." He
hereby informs the public that hc has disposed
of all the medicine so found to DIR. james H.
Hart and Mr.. Andrew NJ. Tanning, of this
city.
inmaking this Disposition the subscri Der has
been actuated by due regard TO the interest
of the heirs OF the intcstate, as well as from
wish to give the most extensive Use TO the viz
tues of the discovery, whatever they may be;
and lie can further add with confidence, that
the gentlemen WHO will hereafter he the ,cn-
dcrs of the Remedy for Intempcrancc, as pre-.
pared by the inventor, have been intimately
connected with DIR. Chambers in his LIE tine; ;
have been his agents in compromising the med
SYLVANUS MILLER,
Pubic Administrator, Sc.
The above medicine will hereafter be pre-
pared and sold only by the subscribers, who
alone are in possession of the original recipe
of the inventor, at the Office Of the late DR..
G.. in the basement story of Rutgers Medical
College, in Duane street, east side of Broad
way and at the Medicinal Store Of Dr. Hart,
corner Of Broadway and Chambers strcer,
three doors from Washington Hall, N. York,
Agents supplied OH the usual terms.
N. b. None are genuine unless signed by
the subscribers.
JAMES II. HART, NJ. ID.
A. NJ. FANNING,
Successors 10 DIR. Chambers.
Agents for the above, SMITH & PAR
MENTER, Providence:
August Is 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
BASCOM's PENMANSHIP.


EDUBLISHED and for sale by HUTCH
II EMS y CORY, "A System of Pcnman-
ship and Writing Book combincd'-in four
parts, by c. BAscoM.
''Part First" comprises course of lessons
designed chiefly for those who are just be-
ginning TO write. The lesson in part Sec
Ond' are suitable for those who are somewhat
advanced part third and fourth arc finish
cd with fine hand copies, and are intended for
the higher classes General directions and ex-
plinations prnted'on the cover Of each book.
The style of ruling adoptcdin this System,
admits ofmuch more economy in the use Of
paper, than the common mode Of ruling. The
books are made Of good paper, and afforded
at moderate pricc.-The System is unqrcs-
tionably better adapted to common schools,
than any other hitherto published.
Tho following is an extract from the Amer
lean Journal Of Education:
"Mr. Bascom's System Of Pcnmanship" is
"a great step towards a general and thorough
improvement in the art Of writing. Ills style
of Pcnmanship is neat; and his writing books
arc prepared in a superior style, and at an en-
pcnse vastly below what has hitherto been us
ual.' September 6.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
FRUIT HILL-NoRTH PROVIDENCE.

"a ME occupant OF TINS fashionable place oil
IL resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the summer
season: 1t is situated on an cmiEcncc, which
comman Is beautiful view Of the adjacent
country, and it is admitted by all who have
visited it, TO be delightful place Of resort for
those in pursuit Of case and conlort:--Ho
has all kinds of Fruit that this climate Affords
his Bar is supplied with oi.oicc Liquors, Wines,
S'c.-his table will at all times DO furnished
from the choicest selections Of the market -
his very commodious Hall is furnished with
Swings, which is an agreeable exercise for
gentlemen and ladies:-his long Alleysis in tho
best order for the accommodation those who
will please to visit his house for rccrca,ion.-
A few Boardors can be accommodated. All
those wishing to enjoy the country during the
summer season, will improve their health by
visiting Fruit Hill, where they can inhalc the
pure atmospheric air.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence, June 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
ONE MILL REWARD

R ANYWAY from tho subscriber, on tho
aN 18th inst. an Apprentice named Mrcu-
AEL HURLEY, about Is years Of age
He is supposed to have taken passage in tho
steam boat for New York. Whoever will re-
turn said apprentice to tho subscriber, shall ru-
coive One Mill, but no charges will be paid.
August 20. FRANKLIN COOLEY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
PsoHyRY.

We. fintl in the New-York Enqairer, The sub
idihed efilsion. The editor of that paper copied
:, from an English publication ard in publish
lss il. offered the following remarks, in which
We fully concur. "The following verses we
have taken from the Sun, "a London weekly
papu.) They are surprisingly delicate and
beautiful. They are printed without name,
bat the poet tbs could imagine any thing so
centlc, tender, and imaginative. must own
station amongst the hishgs, Of his order. They
rassufble some OF Colcridgc's pieces after he
fltl into his mystical ard ireamy style"
Not her .ihe look. nor hers the eye
OF cold unneaning apathy:
II wa. nll the Cash .. the l.n.y stone
chat is stubborn to strike and instant gone;
Nor ike The Borca!is light
Iast sn.ates not, but mosks the sight;
Nor like the aletso', subtle ray
That lures us On but TO betray;
Nor like the leans OF tho Ir,d Sun
Ere the fiery pas. Of his race IS run.
10 which Il o we how with homage down,
70 mortal eys dare look nroo:
,pwas more like the fame d, t!,c glow worms
light,
60 ran,ly pure, so meekly bright,
That hides IT in its messy eever
'Iill the noise Of the q Idly world IS over;
Rnt tho 30 faint i!s tiDiid ray
we pass il in the Snrish day,
Who docs ni love it in evening hover,
Wien j, fights up tic thought Of 'ac rer'ive
haul:
knew her worth, and loved her yell.
pl how much hetter.than words can tell;
Va, knew not | level her 80 WEI, before
T'he hour wa. coa.e cupid love her no more;
/, was like the dream Of the iever'sh night,
But whcrt is the JOY Of The morning iishE
=. morning treaLs to give the 10
ia the III ,naliy dark reaiiig.
@, i. i almost sweet TO bend
Der the silent couch oi dying tricni,
y. swceter yhcn that sacrci lie
WAS knit in earliest infancy:
Wien yoa know that TIE 81 hit that wings IL
way
/. has.enin, fast 10 tic realms of day,
10 feel the grasp Of the chilly fingers,
Where the pulse of life reluctant fingers,
beating f,in, snd YEARLY,
Like tie timeless piash Of the su!len sea,
When evening crceps o'cr the slumbering ocean
Weaiicd and faint with his endless motion.
II scnm'l as the angels .hat dwell on high
Were stuLg with holy Jealousy,
And they enyie.l, that one So good and SO fair,
Should be lingering longer with mortals here;
And they prolcrcd their plea before the throne
And they claimed the virgin as their own;
For she smil'J at its cares, und lookd grave OF
IFS mrth,
And seemed TO have little 10 10 with earth;
And they led her up thru the gates OF bliss,
Aud the passport there was an angels kiss;
And they opened the book, but her leaf wa
fair,
There wgs not sin on record there.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
FURNITURE.

NHAlRS, OF all descriptions; Tables, Bu-
~ rcaus, Bedsteads, Sofas, Secretaries,
Looking Glasses, mahogany and gilt frame -
Brass Andirons, Brass Kettles, Feathers, first
sort; and in fact, every article called for in
Furnishing Ware Rooms, at Nos 1903 and los,
Westminster street, next To Elder DAVID
PIcKERINo's Meeting House. by
r. G.. ALLEN.
To MACHINE MAKERS. Just received,
200 gallons best Copal varnish, warranted
pure--A. Smiths make. For sale at reduced
prices. August rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
CANAL FLOUR.

HR0M now whoat--landing from schooner
- Helen, 700 bbs supcrfnc Flour. Phoenix
Mills, Ontario Mills, Batavia Mills, Senuca
Ilallock Mills,and rcd and black Il. 8 Beach,
all in handsome order. and superior brands,
for sale BY SETH ADAMS, Jr.
September IL ~, South wh,er e,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15


tho dreadful Plague, which century and
half ago, nearly depopulatcd the immense city
Of London.
THE PLAGUE.
F." Bring out your dead'-'is the pitman'. cry;
TIE wagon is filling. and waiting nigh
Cannot pity, or mercy, or love prevail?
Nay" bring out your dsad;"
Not u word can he said
Tie plague v i'll not listen TO sympathy's tale,
Bring ont your dead!"--,hc twins are not
Their mothers f,nl fingers are elasp'd in their
fol,!
Let me get them coilio, III dig them grave.
I'hon ART sickening, breath
j. rcceling 60 death:
The plague will not heed whom TO succor or
save.
/" Bring out your deaic'--thatsa frutless sigh
The babe ard the age | together lie:
They were dear TO my heart, they were prec.
ious and true.
Bring them for,h!--in the heap
They win quietly Sleep
And the plague, lovely woman; is calling Mce
too.
a Bring out your deair'-let the Golfers stay;
But my uncle is sick, he will leave NE his
wealth,
&" Tis n thousand 10 one
Ifhy race be not run
Ere the midnishi:-the Plague does not travel
past health,
q" Bring out your doad."-wc are going to pray;
No priest can we purchase the masses to say;
We but yesterday married-so soon must we
Love and beauty they go
! To the charnel below
! The Plague docs not care, who together shall
lie.
Bring out your dead!'-both friar aud clerk,
the dark;
The nun and the lady are vauted alike
From the Bridge to Saint John
AL the orders gone.
And the soldier is fallen by his halbert and ke
Bring out your dead!''--throw his armour
aside:
Let the weapons be moved, with his dresses o.
pride;
Strip the gold and the jewels, the purchaser
DEAL
Even the wagon so high
Has no driver TO ply
To the mountains of flesh by mortality fed.
Bring ont your dead!"-on the Thames, atth'
Hall;
From the Gates TO the Stairs, from the Wark 4
the Will,
Who shall live, or shall die, CONSERVATION
wild.
Where spot can he found
'ris Infections groun';
And il matters not, living, who hcctorI o
smil'd.
" Bring ont yonr dca'' dead cannot hear
The streets are 10 darkness, and silent and drea'
The houses are void, AMI the shutters are fast:
Both the rich and the poor
Have been brought TO the door.
And the pitmen are buried together, at last.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15

III cat wcfl aud sleep ueil.--p
Tie Mad Less.
i'll could scare the sun away,
No light should ever shiist;
II could bill the clouds obey,
Thick darkness should be minei
Nhere'or my weary footsteps roam
hate whate'cr sees
And Fancy builds fuirer home
Ia slumhef's hour, for me.
hal vsion yeslcrnisht
Ofu loyeIicr lanil than this,
Where heaven was clothed in warmth aud lisi
Where earth was iull'of bliss;
Anil every tree was s'rich With fruits,
Aud every GelJ will, flowers,
Aud every zephyr w"ksnd iItes
Ia passion .hau,ted bowers.
c'amoerci up lofty rock,
And did not foi it steep;
] read thru page AMI half oi Locke,
And did no. fall asleep;
J said whate'or may iu. feel,
paid '~hate'or owe;
And danced one day an irishr>eh
With the gout in every toe.
AMI was more than six feet high,
And fortunate anu wise;
End had Voice Of melody,
And beautiful black eyes;
My horses like the lightning weat,
My b ,rreis carried true,
And held my tongue at an argument,
And winnins cards al Loo.
! saw ca old Italian priest,
Who spoke without disguise;
J Liaed with judge who swoge Ike Rest,
All libe's should be- lies:
] bought Tor u penny two-penny lUaf
Of wheat, and nothing more:
] danc'd with female Philosophe,
Who, was not quite n bore.
Ipass'd pastoral dung hill by,
AMI u sesmd ofroses FULL
read witty Comojy,*
And an innocent JOhn Bull:
The Thames roll'd backward TO the spring
from which his streams are born;
Ana a man nam'd Gooch was ing
For free trade in corn.
Inere was crop of wheat, which grew
where plough was never brousht:
here was nob.a lord, who know
What hc was never taught:
scheme appear'd in the Gazette
For a lottery with no blanks:
And a Parliament had lately met,
Without single Banks.
AID there were kings who never went
To cufs for half crown;
Anllawyers who were eloquent
Without a wig and gown;
And statesmen who forbore 10 praise
Their grcyhounds and their guns;
knl poets who deservi the bays,
fn'I dil mo- trferl tfa i,fa..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
PLAIN TRUTH!

'IIear this, Oye hat suailor up me neesy,
and make the poor ofthe land to Jd'I
-Rihlc
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15

From late number Of the New Monthly
Magazine, we copy the annexed happy bur-
hsquo, on the sighings and pulings Of a lover.
\. contains as much genuine wit, as is ever
found in the same number Of lines. We COM
mend it to the attentive perusal of all who arc
sighing and dying for some jiling Lucy, or CO.
quctish Julia:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
PROPOSALS

FOR PUBLISHING AT -PHiLADELPHiA'
NEW SERIES OF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
y A mo,,ern one Of course.

In the poem which We copy below, the
reader will fluid vivid and terrific description
OF PLAGUE. 1t was written by j. B. Prior,
and was elected by reading description of
tho dreadful Plague, which a century and a
half ago, nearly depopulatcd the immense city
Of London.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
IADI-.LOYE.

81 saw there Aristotle also
Whom tina, the queen Of Greece also
Hath bridlod, that in ti,ilkc ii lie
She made him such syllogisme
That he forypt all his loo Ike "
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
JAMES II. HART, NJ. -,
A. NJ. TANNING.

Successors 10 DIR. Chambers.
Agents for the above, SMITH & PAR
MENTER, Providence.
August Is 3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
PERLTC AUCTION-

by virtue Of dsed Of trust executed to the subscribers
- the 9th day Of June, 1921 by Daniel WeiseSer aud Seq
Tabh h wife, and admitted TO record the county court
Of Chest efed the nth day Of june 1921 for the purpose
Of securing certain Of money therein mentioned
Will he sold at public auction 10 The highest bidder, al the
house lately occupied by the said Daniel Weeger, Man
chester IN Chester 6ed county Monday the 9th day Feb
ru1fy next, H fair, Otherwise the next far day thetsae
tract OF land adjoining the SAID premises lately occupied by The
sid Wesiger, containing about SIC acres or essAlso
an undivided portion Of river land adjgoiny the tract called
Mount Robin, purchased by the said Weieger Of Beverley
Smth also al the household and kitchen furniture all The
stock Of horses cattle, sheep and hogs, farming wen' &c
Se and fifteen negfoes-Aiso lot IN Manchester No So
4atenemen on The MAN street. opposite JohnsJn warehouses;
also two acres Of land in the county Of enree The aud
of the late VIM Cooke.
Terms Of Sale One and two years credit will he allowed
the purchasers Of the real estate except the land in Heueo
upon their giving notes. with approved endorse and deed
OF trust the property the puncua payment of
me purchase money The negroes and all The other property
will be sold for cash.
The sale will IS o'clock, and will be made by
Thomas Taylor
I. N. NICHOLAS, lr,..
WM. NEKERVlS, i'u''''"
Richmond, Dec. 3. GO-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
Institution for the Deaf and D,lnb

VILE New YO Institution or nstIuctipn vi Deaf
and Dumb, Is well organised and prepared TO last, uct
those WHO are deprived Il hearing aud speech The
s'rHcs who hear aud speak, Zone male aud
are well iuai'e to teach the Deaf and Dumb, having
ei years practical experience. They assisted
ues, one o each who have beea taught this Instt-
,on and highly u.s. iu in the school The system n
instruction pursued thai Of the French, and
pursued IA other ehUo the Deaf and Dumb this
Try Pupils over eight ami exceeding Is years will
received at all tines, tor Pcrio the $50 dollars
ineuiBg hoard ton, books and stationary
ing, nendins aud medical attendance. There viii he
extra charges hut pupil find their clu
ing bed and bedding There vacation during e month
OF August "a each when pupil, may vi. friends
renal" IA the inst,non at their option The male and eaie
pupils provided lot different buildings some distance
apart and not allowed associate Tho
interested may obtain uicr information, b. aJr essing
ie post paid 10 the > OF the Institution.
by order VI the Board of Directors.
SAMUEL MITCHELL, Pre.idrnt.
SAMUEL AkERLY, NJ. d. Seciy.
IA Leunaid ST. New Yurk Dec IL S4--6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
Land and .VfgrOes for Sale.

JNHE sub'cber offers mas tract of land in the county
l. Of Meckenbug, Cox's creek, miles to the east oi
Courthouse, containing TO acres; than halt Of the
land is standing woods all soud tobacco land The plana
good order for cropping and very productive IN II
usual crops of the country with prime creek low ground
The improvements all new and good; TINS undoubtedly
oihe hest Of high land III the county Also another
OF 90 Bears Element creek all wood land and
tobacco isud with SO 40 acres Lunenbus county prime
low grounds all famous plant land part J this land lies IN the
fork Of Sadold aud awD roads, aud would be excellent
stand fGrs store tavern.
Also, agent for James 8. Ravensero other tact OF
land Butchers creek the county of Mecaenhug OF 800
acres; this land well Improved and good order fol eioppin
shout half Of this tract clear soft free productive land
che above lands not sold privately before the attn day OF
November (o which due will be sIveD) the sub
sciiber will that day sell the highest bidder, the
me. the Coxs creek; all the crop Of tod
DER oats stock Of all kinds and the 18th day OF the
month"; the premises he will sell TO the highest bioder
the Buckes creek also all the crop of fodder,
and stock Of all kinds Terms will be made known the day
sale Between 80 and 10 valuable negroes would be old with
these two tracts of land. JOHN BUFOHD.
S. Any person wishing treat fo this land by addressing
letter the subscribers Lombady Grove Post Oee, beek-
ienhurg, shall meet with prompt attention.
Meckenbmg, Oot3 Oft JOHN BUFORD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
Lund and Negroes for SAFE.

~ ihursday tue ih OF next mOnt Januaiy 1870 If fair,
- 81 not The next fan day thereafter, shan, almr
benjamin Sheppard the elder dec dispose the plantation
whereon tie resided in his life time, aud of which he died
seed lying an the county Of HeDico, Ch,cka,on.on
swamp about twelve miles above the city n Richmond
tanning Sis acres having thereon comfortable dwelling
muse ana n, eeary houses. Also, Glsen Siares,
at Principally young, likely aud vslu,belhe sales the
aho' property having he.n prevented by the badness
weather On the day heretofore appointed therefor aver
used VIII take place IN the premises above and he
nsie ON Ct edit IT IL months. Bond with approved cuity
wal ne required IA all aud addition Thereto, fU the
sale "i tie ianda deed OF the same will lie also re-
CURED to secure the payment thereof My brother Moebv
sheppard, whose residence ad"ns the above an she
the same to any person disposed purchase. The sales will
by Mi. John Robinson, for
JOHN SHEPPARD, Admir-
Dec. 2S es IT, -
~ Aiter the above sale be sold al the said plantation
some likely work horse mules cattle and sheen on credit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
RUNFoRD .AcADEMY.

HE First Session OF the ensuing y.ar tins Institution,
n will commence niay the 18th Janusry and e,,ni-
nate on the 18th June. The of instruction will ne,
hhei'o preparatory for 'e adm,sson ot Students the
University Virginia, AIRY Of the colleges the u States.
Terms; Boar' wa'ns, n.on anil fuel (eaoh hoardei find
ing NJ, cn bedding, candles towels c 500 per session.
payable ~ advance Tuition alone 81 per session, pa
likewise an advance. WM. HAWKES. WORTH.
~ W aned i"r the ensuing year. assistant, single
man wen gnah'd 10 teach the English language and the
higher branches mathematics, IL will he al.o desirable
that ne 'houid be competent to instruct the inferior Latin
classes w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
One Hundyed DoIloys Re,yord

ANAWAY from iny reenee, Washington, w likes
county, Georgia, mulat,o girl 20 25 years old
or inches hgh has tine hgme countenance thin Vi
sage, and uore the carriage and ol white female
cttontd 10 good company Than that Of
good drawing ROOM aud chamber servant, (excelhg
nurse IN sick Oo) IS good using needle
IN her left hand and eiaalcd b. few peang other
wise preparing hue female APPAREL: She carried with r
large supply oi tine clothing, which
Usually by The gir!'. .JiNE hut ia.
may change her add the NAMES Of n lson,
Snow other She in or near Rich
nund IN Virgins, where, probably within 20 mile. oil
winch place, her mother lives. Some years since,
maps ~ ihr years 1919 OF 90 she purchased Richmond
~ Charles II. NrUn Same. Il. Head, and was taken
thence with other negroes Ptt,bg Wheeling and nv
wafer 10 New Orleans. From the fact her being good
servant aud her go05 oil Gnofrndiog; having pei foed her
duty satisfactorily 90 her mistress myself the moment
OF hei eopement aud from other causes, it Is believed that
she induced to leave my through the influence
whiIe and have doub. has With pass ur e.
papers the forged of Of the abuyenaed gentle
men, nyse OF some ether person. person In her
description, during the last 10 - days been
road from Augusta to Richmond, taseIns in Cauyali Or
Dearborn Wagon, drawn by dark hay horse driven hy
negro fellow OF yeoh complexion, blessed ~ broad cloth
apparently from feet 10 to feet hgh will give 80 dol.
lars for aPPrehendIug and lodging the girl Jail IN the
performing the Office TO the person may have
instrumental III taking her ~. RICHARD u. long
wilkes county, Geo, Dec. L. 5g-2awSt-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
FILL GOODS.

Nv Fare feeeiyng aud opening large proportion Of
W Fail and Winter GOODS amongst thuse now oprbiue
Bales OF rose, point and iullt blankets
Sales Iapt cuft'us, various makers
Bales nlnDels learnDts and bearskins
Bales heaehed aud unbeaehed domestic heeings aud shirt
Ings, compete assortment
Broad cloths and camGre all qualities some the mos,
superior imported
Pelisse cloths, Of all colours
Vesngs, to srnt the
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Furniture cambria aud gUment dimtiss
Cares Irish linen, long lawn and sheetiua
isw piece, Flanders sheetng beautiful aud cheap afic.
Cases satuet. he'd Uokiugs and checks
Boxes Of looking glasses, put up DOZENS for wholesale
trade
Cotton shrtngs cotton cambrcks
M1slins, bOubazines, bombazeus
Diapers and linen camhrics
complete merno and rahut.re sb,vI. an1
scafs, some beautiful
n smal assortment merino and oashnere hdkf,.
a few beautiful PLAN black six,
Tb cad laces, flat hohbinand
Canton nankin and Italian grapes
piece beautiful gauze flannel
They expect daily additional supplies from New York and
Philadelphia, all which will he sold much under former ,i
Oct D. 42-u WM NEALE K 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-04
Vaiuab,e James River Land.

TEyHAT valuable called Chipoaks Suy county,
J. about four miles below the courthouse offered for sale
1T lies the South side Of james River, Hog Island
and binds for distance the river BY late survey II
contains 1884 acres the greater part Of which cleared
From the fertility Of the soil, which eguaed ny any
IN the county, this consider cd by competent judges
admirably adapted the growth OF cotton. Possession may
be had the first Of January Capt John Faue who
resides the premises will give any information concerning
them For terms apply 10 the subse living Alexandra,
DC. WM. l.. HODGSON.
August 28-tf