davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
Valuabie Real Estate for Sac.


WISH setyo tracts ofand lying the county Camp.
hell, containing about 1000 acres, the other between
and 600 The separated Only ny
On the FIRST Ut heng Ihetra which resde) are not
than 500 Of open lAnd OF which has
cleared WITHIN few years. There clear large
quantity OF first rate Tobacco Land nearly all of which lies
one body This tract lies remarkably WE'LL heing very little
nduatedthe water fine, and the ueighburhood hy
agreeable The improvements large dwelling
rock, kitchen, smoke house, ice house together
ovsrseer house and good tobacco houses all which are
OF the other tract nearly half OF opep land and
high state OF improvement, part of which Ret land very
superior quality There also II excellent Mil
and good orchard Of we'll selected fruit The improve
meuts two good dwelling houses about half apart
with all the usual out houses attached TO each them.
slider unnecessary TO describe the property paTcu-
Jar knowing tia, those who disposed buy will
m view tbu by way OF further induce would stat.
that there on these tracts large quantity OF good Meads1U
LGad which IL certainly considerable acquisition them
All persons who DESTROYS of purchasing the above pro-
Pertt particularly invited TO call and the The
terms will he liberal aud accommodating and made known
the subscriber living the premises about 20 miles south
Lyuchburg and southeast from Campbell courthouse.
NATHANIEL w. PAYNE.
d. The absve land could be conveniently divided int
smaller tracts to sTst purchasers. ". W Z.
August ~. 27-wD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10

Ground Plaster, Cut Nails, y Corn Meal.
s.VOR Saie Ground Paier, French anu Nova Scotia ~
casks loose purehas ers aud both warranted 10
be of excellent quality.
fiu Nails from Sd 40d. keg. co. 100 80 200 lbs,
Rolled Iron Of sizes Nail Rods and Horse Shoe IRON
Corn Meal constant supply made generally white corn
and perfectly fresh.
Feb. 8. 66-w2m r. HAXALI & co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
OFFICIAL.
, From t!ie Miileisev'l Rec order of Feb. 26I
DEPARTMENT OF WAR.
10th January. 1927

10th January. 1927.
SIR: tn reply to yours of the 2Sih ult I am in
siructed to say, that in the opinion OF the Pre.i-
dent, the force which you have called into service
60 protect the citizens of Georgia from the out
RACES OF The Indians. was jus fled by the crcun
stances on which you acted; and consequently
that the expense attending the measure is a nro
per debt against the United States; 10 meet
which an appropriation will be asked for ftom
Congress.
avail myself Of the occasion 20 repIs TO a
paragraph ia your letter of the lib ult. in which
you say, that '' the President of the u Sale.
mas thought proper TO declare, that it was the in
tsDtion OF the parties TO that instrument (the new
treaty. to cede to Georgia all the lands claimed
by her within the Creek limits" Kou can readily
appreciate my surprise, If | am to understand YOU
~ drawing this Inference from my letter of the
:s7ih November, when had endea CURED to ex-
press myself as distinctly possible, Directly the
reverse. beg leave TO refer you again TO that
letter, in which explicitly declared TO YOU. tina,
g the Greeks, when pressed to make cession to
that effect, peremp orilY refused:'' and I then
went on merely to state the presumed reason for
10 refusing the uncertainty of the direction of
the !'ne Hence specific limits were agreed on in
Che Treaty, beyond which the y. States. or Geor-
eis, cannot go without violation of the faith of
the nation solemnly pighted; and if there be an y
ambiguity In the language which I employed
which cannot perceive, il surely must have been
removed when say. that SO az Certainty is
gwen to the direction OF the di viding line
Georgia and Alabama, the Executive of the II -.
States will endeavour TO obtain by fresh neco,is-
'ion, what IL so much Desires an entire surrender
OF the Creek lands within the limits of Georp;a
trust you will, by reference 20 my letter, a small
part of which only | have given you, per
ceiyc how greatly you have been mistaken Gf
nave understood you correctly in supposing that
the President had declared that all the Creek lands
within the limits of Georgia were intended 10 be
ce6ed ty the Treaty
have the honor to be, your obedient servant.
JAMES BARBOUR.
To bis Elk. G.. NJ. TRouP
Coz. Of Georgia. .niilcdgeuiNe, Geo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GEO.
MilIedgeyjlIe. 26thJan 1907

~
SIR: received this afternoon your letter of The
10th inst announcing that in the opinion of the
President, the force which you have called into
service 10 protect the citizens of Georgia from the
ouirsges of the Indians, was justified by the cir
cumstance on which you acted, and conseouentlv
that the expense attending tie MEASURE is a proper
debt against the u. States, TO meet which, an an
preparation will be asked for from Congress',-
for which be pleased 10 present my thanks 10 the
President
The muster and pay rolls, with vouchers. &c.
viii be forwarded in few days. You will discover
toy the enclosed copy of my letter of instructions
10 the commanding officer Of the Troops that the
utmost precautions had been taken to make the
expedition as little burdensome TO the u States az
possible, and 1t will turn out that consiJerinp the
corps was composed of mounted men exclusiyeIv
who were armed and equipped to act either "a in,
isntry or cavalry, and were to be subsisted in
country but sparsely populated the expenses have
not exceeded the amount which might reasonable
have been estirna' ed At the moment the from
tier was iranquilizsd, tie corps vas on hs return
march, and was dismissed even before the receipt
oil your letter of the 10th inst.
cannot sufficiently express my regret that
should on any occasion, howe or innocently have
MISUNDERSTOOD or misrepresened you on The one
TO which you have referred 10 your last contnu.
nication, wsa particularly cautions 10 avoid it
II gives me much more pleasure assure Won IN
refer IL to unfortunate obiuseness Of iatsllsct
Than 10 any ooscurry In the language you employ.
ed. did think myself juslifsble by that Ian
gu&ge, TO conclude, that twas the intention Of IN.
President TO acquire by the instrument called the
new Treaty, all the lands within the or eek lrifs
claimed by Georgia; and it was he more etaufs.
ing TO me 10 come to this conclusion. because an
opportunity presented Of placing the President be.
fore the People Of Georgia in favourable Iieht.
IA relation ia q subject Of deep concefnneo3 N |
nm. m whfch ~ hr5 ~ s-ftv epptisvsS !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10

,uhT celebrated " use AMERfCaN ECLIPSE from.
New York, wall stand fof ensuine season II n,
Il hir. Vim Town IN Boydion, Mecslenhurg county
b s4uis.
~ A.. Pedigree ard puttulars will be given IN
EsisIB LAIRD, Ageg; TT John e. slever,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
NOTICE.

IL persons travelling The Richmond aud Oshornts
~ Turnpike Roau, and whs The rtcr al The Ferry o
t iid company will hereafter be exempt from The charge
account Of Road Tolls The eompsuy having determined
only demand o such pesons, the ieuee for crossing ne
river which The ths' charged Mas Bridge ~
Older Of the PfesIdenf and Directed
bse.i9 ee-wf q. ~ cAgbINGToE, Treasures.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
Feb. 20

COMMITTED to the jail OF SPott'yysna county, ON TIA"
~ A. day q" September, nesfo man, he says ms
BOB aud that he belongs Russell Baughn. t'
State of Georgia snl county IL - he !. shou ti'uy
ye.rs old five ie.i aud ah,i inches hgh has lot some d
hi. teeth his Jar brown. his clothing
pain Of pano,ns, yellow the othef white two cotton
shirts, and blue v.s-he Is requested to prove i'
property pay tue fees and charges he will be sold as TIN
law directs. THO: HICKS,
Tailor for Sopsyvsnis County.
E.b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
Public Sac of Negroes.

UUtFI AJtfEC " UCos
NNSLL he sold tu the highest bidder cash Powbatan
w courthouse, Thursday the 10Th day of this month II
peng court day, 1--WE likely Ntgfoes, ng Of men ast
boys &c. RICHARD BASS, IN my
GIT and admir- de bonis Of LilbOurn H. Tucker de
Masfh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
Youie's Patent Shot.

UUtt UEtTU AsWuT
NNTAE shall re.eiy. per the schr. Manchester, bags
Ef Houe's Patent Shot assorted SIZES aud being Agents
o the Factory, will keep hand constant supply, which
We wall sell by the large quantity IN lin-rsl teruI'.
Mach6 o. Is OTIS, DUNLOP 40
yNodSSes Hindolo f5iass SC.
ARE THIS DAY RECEIVING FOR SALE.
J1 m HiIDS. good retailing Moia..e.
92 $50 Boxes ny 10 and 10 by IL, Window Glass
10 Hhd.. ST. Croix Sugar
20 do. New Orleans do.
Is do good Baltimore Whikcy
50 barrels do
- bundle, 5000 very superior Sole Leather
so bags Green CUtee.
RALSToN & PLEASANPS.
90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10

y Chancery. Il Chesterfield county ecu Jsnuary s. iA7
Edward ROBERTSON, George kob.,tson, Hiohsid Whsn.
Judith w. hi, wife, late Judith w Robsrson PtG
Against -
Csharine Robert exx Of Jonas Robertson dec, Tbos
Wilkinson Mary his wife, late Mary Robertson, josiah
Condey Sally his we, Field Robertson and Elizabeth VII
knsom late Rohnson s, Robertson aud Eliza Ans
Robertson, infants oi lender years, Defts.
This day the plaintiffs by Thomas w Leigh Esq thsir
attorney filed their bill against the said defendants, andt
appearing BY satisfactory evidence that the deienasns Thos.
Wkinson May has wife, aud josiah Coudrey not M
habit this they not having entered
sPpearsuce and securn, according I'M act VI
Aseuoy and the rules vi this couit Oo.r'd, s tue said
last ed defendants do appear here on the second Mondsy
IN Apr III. bill oi the plsinb and that
copy of this be forthwith inserted the Richmond En-
qur Tor months SUCCESSFULLY and Smother copy posted
door the house OF this county
Feb 8 "a .wsw; LAWSON NUNNALLY,c.c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
.NORTHU.MBERLaND .aCADEWY

HIS institution now IN successful operation, and the
Trustees presume believe that the
county offers Create facilities ur the acquisition OF
educ The Rev rh.mas Thornton, whose eray
qduenents anr experience te cheI, emneny qualify
fcI the mat uoton oi YOUTH viii continue preside
institution the present The Academy
about tO miles from NOhuIhei land Courthouse neigh>
borocd considered healthy part of the country The
buildings AMI comfortable aud calculated afford
commodatons for seventy busIders. Col VIM Jet the pre-
sent steward will continue 10 the boarding jepart
which he has heretofore Satisfaction H. this
Institution ugh the L,n, Greek ami Hebrew
together with the Other tquisies, Collegiate
About so volumes have JuIcous!y the
foundation OF Library complete of malhe
sirunents globes and ancient AMI modern, also
vied fo the students. Ths will
the first Of February and end the 10Th Of The lowing Dee
| No
Terms: Fo Engsh Grammar, Reading, Writing and Ah-
metc $50 These with Geography and the Of the Globes
25 dolls. Ia all other 50 dolls. annually Board
per snnun exclusive of bedding and candles.
The charges for tuition and board be paid quarterly
vance.
Parents and Guardians will recollect they aesbe for the
tuition and board of their and wards from the
trance, TIL the end Of the session.
SAMUEL DOWNING, President Of the Trustees.
Jan "a sI-w8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10

loss can accrue TO Alabama o. the U. States,
merely because of the existence of the present
boundary The present boundary, therefore, can
present no obstacle to the acquisition OF the
fragment and If, as understand you. you would
have succeeded in acquiring all the lands. II that
boundary had been already settled. you csH'hav
no difficulty now in acquiring all, now that the
boundary is settled; and this is an additional rea
son in justification of the belief once
,ha, il was the intention Of all The parties to the
instrument, called The new Treaty, TO acquire all
the lands Tor George. And here let me invite
your attention to2Je actual situation of the per-
maneut boundary according to the views and
opinions OF the Government Of the u. States.
The articles of agreement and cession of 1902,
define the boundary Some 10 or Is years after,
a new State il admitted into the Union thai
Stale il by an act of the u. States, made a party
to the articles. Georgia finally establishes her
boundary according to her construction OF the
articles the u. S refuse TO recognize it as the
true boundary unless the new State shall fecog
nize it but ifthe State will not recognize il,
Georgia has not, and cannot have, according TO
the views of the U. States. a permanent boundary
now or ever other than the one established by the
instrument called the new Treaty. Thus he per-
manent boundary of Georgia is to be established,
not by herself by any agercy 1T hers, but by the
u. States in concert with the Indians; Georgia
will not recede, Alabama viii! not acquie-ce The
u. States acknowl ledge no boundary tor Georgia.
but that prescribed by the new Treaty, and yet the
| authorize. of the Unite.l S ates rebuke the Go
vernon OF Geo gia for iniimatng belief that the
United States had designed that boundary the
permanent boundary. The u. States will acknow
ledge no boundary for Georgia that is not acknow-
lodged by Alabama what is this but virtually to
declsre the right If Alabama To dictate the boun-
dairy; dictation to which, If &c rgis will not
submit. she incurs the penalty denounced by the
U. States, OF fastening upon her and her people
| forever the boundary OF the instrument called he
new Treaty, the permanent boundary estab
| lished by her constitution
I am sir, your most ob't serv't,
G. Nj. TROUP
The Hon. J. BARBOUR,
Secretary of War.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
Secretary of War.
DEPARTMENT OF WAR.
Sis January, 1927.

DEPARTMENT. OF w AR
3Is; January, 1927.
To Col. JOHN tRowELL,
Agent for the Creek Indians:
SIR: Since mine 20 you OF the 29h inst. the
Department has had information submitted to it.,
which appears to be entitled to respect, that a
proper representation being made 10 the Chiefs of
the peculiar stale OF things, as they exist in
regard To the rem 'inder of their lands within the
limits of Georgia, they will not object for suia-
bic monied confederation to sell. Thi. inform
ton, and which i fiom source of great respec-
liability is in substance, that the Indians would sell
this remaining portion OF their lands within the
limits of that State, if they assured of a
prompt and suitable compensation
therefore enjoin il on YOU duty OF Grea,
importance, to adopt such mode may seem in
your discretion to be best to obtain their consent
to relinqush their hold upon hese pine-barrens,
which can be of no value to them; aud thus secure
that state of quiet, which i, is so much the de-
sire OF The Executive to realize. On ascer,aining
the views of the Chiefs, YOU will comm mi c at e
them To the Department; and also, the SAM time,
The amount of the consideration money, which
they will be willing TO receive for their lands.
have the honor TO be be Sc.
(Sigued) JAMES BARBOUR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10

Col Browne, with whom Mr.. and Mrs. James reside in that
pleasant aud oommodi"us house Of Mr.. Webb the
house between Grs Peachy and Judge Tuoker will
lake young ladies bosrders at $50 for the months aud
fad every thing To board with them Mr. aud w.
browne promises every attention to noials and manners.
by aoug residence IN france and Ialy Mr. x Mrs J.
rsbied tospeak aud prom the French aud Italian
guagrs huen,ly and correctly
As they strangers Virginia the public have right
expect testimonials of their ability 10 perform the task
which they have undeItlken They have liberty refer
heSsr Campbell, Dew aud Browne, Professors Wiiiarn
huy Cese, TO Judge Browne aud other Of this
place.
Ny children have attended the school Of Mr. & Mrs James
nk them eminenti, we'll qualified to teach what they
pose aul satisfied that they will full, realize eNpec
tation. winch parents OF guardians may entertain
Jan % ~ w. BROWNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-10
.MR s. Mrs. LAMES.

ILL their Schuoi tn. city OF iam,hu the
present scholastic o ten mouths the vacaon heii :
during the months August aud Sept, mbei They prnpoe
20 young ladies small g'j. SPELL read and write III.
English ,snsuase an1 aItnmtuc the element.
seotu, and geography thu French and Italian language
muse The PAM aud Guitar, and painting velvet The
Litn linguag. will he taught, II required
aud NJ James being qualified ttenseivesto teach what
l. ov pr.po,Ied Qor tn pre,en) the, oe the following
eerm, TO who enter for the soc
ars fhas who enter for quarter will pay additional
price:
Eng 3D. the Elements of History and Geography,
Arithmetic aud painting on Velvet $40
III. above with French 80
do Italian 40
do do Music IS
Muaic only 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-05
PeyIic-No. 3O1

kNACT to authorize the binding Of Lighthouse. and
beacnns, aud for otlsl purposes.
B. i enncied by The S,aats and House Of
Representatives. Of hc Uniied Sotesof .imerica Il,
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of thr
Treasury be, ard Inc IS hereby, authorized and
directed 10 provide, by contract for building
lighthouses and lracons, ana, placing buuys on
the SITES hereinafter mentioned TO wit:
lighthouses ~ or near the mouth Of Ports
mouth harhor luthr Stlte of New Hampshire
10 be placed on tic ledge called the Whales
Back. or Oh such other s,,e, ncar to SAID ledge,
as the Secretary OF the Tresary shall select
Alghthouse al the Point OF Marsh near the
mouth OF Neuse liver, IN the State of North Car
ohm.
4 beacon in the hafbor, at the mouth of Bass
river, between The towns OF Dennis, and Var
mouth aheacon on a ledge OF rocks, called the
Bishops, three miles Southeast from the liuht.
bous. on Point Cannon beacon on Collins
ledge; a buoy on Channel rock; buoy on the
Southwest rock and buoy on the Ganrway
rocks; a buoy on the Southwest part of Suck.
enecui shoals a buoy on the end OF Dogfish bar
aud buoy the South end OF killpond bar
m the Vineyard Sound, in the State OF Massa
'chusetts.
buoy On Cheppinlxet Point; n buoy on
Garden Point aid buoy on Long Point, IL
Eas' Green"lch hnbor an the State of Rhod,
Island.
A beacon on Wells Point; buoy on Mar
chard fiat n buoy on Stoney bar. aud buos
on Aliens fiat in Bridgeport harbor a beacon
on Patrichs reef. in Norwaik harbor a buo,
on Smiths ledge, near Darien. and buo,
on Shippan reef, IN the State of Connecticut.
-Four buoys al the entrance OF Mobile bay. an,
one al the mouth of Dog river, in the State
Alabama.
Three buoys on the bar at the entrance Of
ST. Augustine harbor, and three buovs in St
Marks harbor, in the Territory of Florida.
sec. .. Ind belt further enacted That tn,
Secretary ofthe Treasury be, & he is hereby. au
thorized to accept, from the State of Pennsyl
wanna, the cession, TO the United States, of IN,
public piers, aud the causeway leading thereto
which were built by said State. at Chester, il
tiie Delaware river, and directed to cause sal,
p4eis and causeway to be repaired by contract
Sec. 3. Ind b. il further enacted, That TN
$ c,eidry OF Inc Treasury be, and he is hereby
empo@ercdsrnd directed TO cause to be built, b,
cottract,a column on Lit!!e Mark !slsul, at ;h,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-05
royed I'd March, 1927.
PuDLIc--No. 3l.1

ANACT to authorize the LAYING and oroningof Ger.
tam Roads IN the Territory of Michigan.
BE II enacted by THE Seruie and House Of Rep.
resenidtires of the United States of Anerica, in
Congress assembled, That the President of the
Tinted States be, and he is hereby, authorized
10 cause TO be laid out in the Terretory Of Mich.
lgan, road. commencing at Detroit, and pur.
SUING the most direct & practicable route TO the
saginaw River and bay, IN said Territory and
mat IN like manner he cause 10 he laid out
road from Detroit to Fort Grntot, at the outlet
of Lake Huron; and for each of these objects
the President shall appoint three Commission
ers. who shall explore, survey and mark, IN the
most eligible course, the aforesaid roads, and
cause the pats of such surveys, accompanied
with the field notes, to be made out certified
and transmitted TO the President, who if be an
prove of the same, shall cause them 10 be dc.
posted IN the War Department, aud the roads
shall be considered as established and accep
ted
Sec. . Ind be il further enacted, That the
Commissioners. one of whom on each route
shall be surveyor, shall each receive three dol.
lars, and their assistants one dollur and fifty
cents per day, for the time necessarily en-
p'oyed III exploring, surveying, and marking
SAID roads and that for the purpose of defray-
ing the expenses thereof, the sum of one thou.
hereby, appropriated, TO be paid out of any mo.
ney In the Treasury, not otherwise appropria-
ted
Sec >. Ind be further enacted, That for.
the purpose of connecting the Detroit and the
river Kasm with the Naumce and Sauduskv
roads, and complete the opening and constr,c.
ton OF the same there shall be apnropriatod
the sum OF twelve thousand dollars which
snail be paid ont of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated
Sec !. Ind be Hfaviier enacted. That for
the opening and construction of the Detroit and
Chicago Road, the sum oftyeIye thousand dol.
lars be appropriated, which shall be paid ont
OF any money in the Treasury, not otherwise
app oprlated Proridei, The said sum shall
be expended upon such part of the road as is
within The Territory Of Michigan. And thatthe
opening and construction of the roads provided
for by this act shall be done under the direct,on
OF the President OF the United States.
Approved ID March 1927