davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-16

Their use of labor saving machinery has
builtup the present enormous taxes that they
pay, and the use of such machinery ny others
has already arrested, and will inaly destroy,
the ability in them. The worst used slaves
in the United States live b0untiiuIly, compa-
red with the British laboring classes; and
these classes cannot he subsisted, at all, one
would suppose; on less than they now are
They have perhaps, reached the most redu-
ced amount of food by which labour and life
can be sustained.
What course then, must or will Great Brit
ain pursue Will she reduce the interest on
her public debt, or wipe the whole away with
sponge! Will she cast off the hordes of
useless placemen and pensioners who eat ND
the substance Ofthe people! Will she throw
away her army of priests, and reduce the ro-
tundity of her bishops Will she@open her
ports to foreign products, and manufac-
lures in payment for her own? Can she do
these things We think not, without a vio-
lent revo lution. She will therefore endeavor
to put off the period whenthe burthen on the
people mast be reduced, as long as she can:
and, as she fought for existence some
years ago, she will fight for it again and she
can better carry on war with half the world
than maintain the relations of peace-provid-
ed only, she shall have brisk market for her
manufactures. The munitions of war are
chiefly within herself, and we have seen how
she has paid her subsidies; SO that the money
expended is expended at home, and the peo-
pie live pientifuily because of the demand for
their labor, though the government is borrow
ing money; and this the people can lend ever
and over again without limit, and will lend, SO
long as interest for the use Of it is paid. The
financial prosperity or adversely of govern
ment, has not, ofnecessity, any relation to the
prosperity or adversely ola people. The most
disastrous years we have experienced in the
United States, was when our revenue was the
greatest because of the excessive importa-
tons of British goods. With these statements
we leave the whole subject with our readers :;
and each will conclude for himself, whether
he is willing to be taxed that the British sys-
tenn may be preserved. WE ARE NOT.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-16

Orable conformity to what is due to Portugal.
even 20 the hazard of bringing about gener'
al and tremendous war, for which the pre-
sent iniammabIe state of Europe is unhappi
Iy fitted-we are inclined to believe that the
condition of Great Britain is now such, thai
the government may feel disposed to engage
in such a war, for the relief of difficulties at
home, which are apparently beyond peaceful
correctives. The power of Great Britain may
well be called gigantic--it extends to the ut
termost parts of the earth. The saga
cious mind, patient industry. steady perseve-
rance, and undoubted courage of the British
people might have given their, government
high standing among the nations-but these
qualities have acquired strength through the
mighty and incalculable operations of scien-
tifc posoer. But it appears to us, that this
ercessiue strength contains within itself the
certain means Gifts own destruction.
~ 1t may be useful to trace the growth Of
British power, as manifested by the progress
of taxation, which perhaps, will shew the
nature and extent of it-because that the a
mount paid by the people demonstrates the
ability progressively obtained to pay.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-16
SONG.

Now damp is the earth that encircles his breast,
And clos'd is the eye that look'd fondly on
me:
They tell me he sunk in his glory to rest,
And died that :" his own native isle" should
be free.
He ded-'twas his duty-I'll sorrow no more,
Yet why should joy for the deeds of the
brave: DER,
Since all the fond hopes that / CHERISHED are
And he that once loved me lies cold in his
grave.
I'll weep for the hero that sleeps By the shore,
And honor the blessings by liberty won:
I'll weep for my cOuntrymcn pcrish'd in war,
And bless them for deeds that their valour
has done.
But where is my lover? They say he was
brave; me.
The foes ofmy country have torn him from
He debut shout, for the victory, gave
Him, assurance in death, that his Island was
free.
He died-'twas his duty-I'll sorrow no more,
Yet why should JOY for the deeds of the
brave, [o'er.
Since all the fond hopes that CHERISHED are
And he that once loy'd me is cold in his
grave! H. NJ. T.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-16

The illusions which will be found below,
are copied from the Pittsburgh Gazette, in
which paper they are inserted as original
They are said to be founded on the following
circumstances. as thus related by the indi-
vidual who communicated them to the Ga
zette for pubcation.--Lh. Cadet.
1.-The island af Margaretta, belonging to
the province of Oronoco, in South America,
is particularly distinguished for the patriotism
and bravery of its inhabitants, the whole num-
her of whom amounts to twenty thousand
In 1917 they were attacked by powerful
army of Spanish troops, commanded by Gen.
Morillo. With a determination to defend
themselves to the last. every man became
soldier and after fighting five battles, Morillo
Was forced to retire with the loss of nearly
one third Of his men. have been informed
ny gentleman, native of the city of Car
accas, that on this occasion the ladies showed
devotion to the cause of freedom as extra
ordinary as it was honorable to their SEX
The following lines relate to female whose
lover was killed in one of their severe con-
1ilcts, and who, ever after, refused to partici
pate in the celebration of their victories, but
often spent whole hours in wandering along
the shores of that delightti;: island.
THE ISLAND LOVER.
TITS noon Of night DER land and sea,
The stormy gale is hushed to rest;
The wild fiowrs bloom upon the lea,
And moOnbeams dance on oceans breast.
The music's DER, the dance is done,
And silence reigns thro' hall and bow;r,
Where late the songs of vict'ry won,
Proclaim'd the joys of festive hour.
But mark'd you not that female form,
Lingering along the moonlight shore,
Where oft has swept the ocean sorm,
Where lately swept the storm of war?
And who is she A maiden mild,
With raven locks and robe of white;
She seems some more than earth born child
Or wandering spirit of the night.
And such she is, for oft they say,
She wanders here in pensive mood,
And turns from mirthful scenes away
TO seek the nightly solitude.
In gentle ringets flows her hair
Around face as pure as bright,
As e'ar adorn'd princely fair,
Or won the heart Of lordly knight
And oft when seated by the stone,
That marks the spot of hero slain,
They say she sings in nlournful tune,
Yet soft and sweet as seraph's strain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.
IN SEN ATE.


Tue President communicated the memorial OF
The Legislature OF the State Of Maryland, request
ing that law may be passed, authorizing the
payment oil interest on moneys expended for the
United States, in prosecution of the late war with
1reat britain, according TO the usage and the
equity OF the matter; which was read.
THE SINKING FUND.
The bill to appropriate million from the
two millions reserved 10 The Treasury, to be sppli
ed 10 The debt due 10 the Commissioners Of the
sinking Fund, was then taken up as in Commit
Zee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Smith Of Nd. said, in relation 10 the eb.
ject Of the bill, that three millions were due to the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Ii woulj be
announcement TO pay this sum now, because they
were informed by the Secretary OF the Treasury tina,
there would be but about SO 900 900 OF dispossbls
funds in the Treasury at the close OF the gear The
aciua receipts were now known, and the sum al
the disposal Of Congress, was reduced to 900 ,00C
dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury wa, by
law, authorized 10 retain two null ons in "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

virtue OF deed OF trust from Edmund Harrison and
II M"ia w his WIFE, me- dated the 2o, day of or,,
-, ana recorded :" The count OF the county Ame,
, on 'e xo,h aay OF teb'uny next public auction,
10 the highest bidder, for ready money! tract of n called
,hs Greek r.a'ao Containing about Gle ,ng in
me ah9re mft'Ined county The sse will made :. IN.
front door Of the Esie Hotel in the civ Of n ,cjnouJ ,
'0, nun NJ. ABOUT o IL oei'ek- NJ. NJ. ROBINSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
TEN DOLLAKS REW.aRD

- ANYWAY from the subscriber Friday nsEt The 26u
I'd January, negro sir, named PATTY, from II to 20
ears OF her complexion between yellow and black about
feet in height bet bosom rather large than otherwise when
she speak II generally though her stoppei up
her teeth small and toleay white, hut not show
them mueh her small and roun very full
oil hair her oountensnoe most gsntrally marked with
mesa she - Inclined 10 stooP Her eyes have reddish cast
The fore finger Of her left hand large the end caused
from having had whiow ih.t fnger.
She had when she left ds blue cotton bingham frok
cheek apron, green figured calico shawl shoes,
blue yarn stockings AMI carried off two pair black
white canttc gown, and several others, with othe
She was purchased by M. Graham the county q lo-
ester about 10 months I'm the DeghbouThoJd
Ihoina H. ROoes) which couiiy her VIII
highly probable make for. She
anees ~ the county Of iiddesex aud Caroline.
will give the above ieward IL taken counties o
ienfco or Hanover, Five Dollars akenin either these
Counties, and delivered 10 me IN the City Of Richmond
r. W. WHITE.
b. As fhe above Girl Richmond on Ssturda,
'a', possible 81. may still be lurking about the city
en-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
FILL GOODS.

FALL GOODS.
WE are receiving and opening large proportion OF
W Fall and Winter GOODS; amongst those 81 citing,
Bales OF rose point and iufie blankets
bales naPt oUtous various makers
Tales nanneis fearnots aud bear.kns
Bales beachd anI domestic heetinss and , L
ings complete assortment.
Broad cloths aud cs.meres Of all qualities, the mos,
superior imported
Prlisse cloths, OF all colours
Vesngs, TO SUIT the
Six, dl0n and worsted hosiery
Furniture cambria and garment dmi,es
Cles ltish Inca, long lawn sud sheetme
few pieces Flanders she beautiful and cheap article
Cases sat,ine, bed toking aud cheeks
Boxes Of looking glasses, put u DOZENS fos Wholesale
trade
Cotton slirting,, cotton eambficks
Iiuslin bon.bazines, bombiketIs
Diapers and linen ean,bfcs
complete and cashmere shawIs and
scaris, some beautiful
small assortment merino and cashmere hdkfs
a few beautiful plain black silks
cad lsces CAT bobbn aud
Canton, nsnkIn and Italian
piece beautiful gauze hsnnrl.
They expect daily additional supplies from New York and
Phiadspba, all which viii be sold
oCt y. 42-u VIM. MALE a. co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
SCHENIE.
5 lsssS P P'ss. 5000 tickets 1856 $50 dollar.

In this scheme with nine drawn ballots. there will %
with bIee OF tn, d. rnss.s en- them 1885 with
making 1895 prizes Thoe tickets having
the drawn numbers on them being blanks.
the fate Of the go tickets the co nunt
from to 60 inclusive will he s.,eally ra. ed in wheel
,he day drawings dawn tick
al having combination the i.t mum.
ters will he entitled 10 the prize vf s20.0DO
ted TO the prize Of 5000
Ths, having the 7lh, 9Th aud 9Th! sill lie enti-
tei % the rfize of 2ei5
Those 10 tickets having them the 4 H. 9th aud
e 5h e'h aud a,h; 5h s 9Th and a'ti sii 9Th aud
1.h, each, 1000
Tho.e 20 ticket, having on them 3d. iih a;h;
81, i,l ad 9Th; ST. 5h aud oh; 81, s,h aud 7Ih Sd,
cih and Sih; 3d. 9Th and OH; 81, 9Th aud sth; 81,
T!h and en- 81 sh and ri I'm, 9Th and ?,hi 4,s,
th and 9Th 4in 9Th aud Obi 4h, 7h aud 9Th 4h,
Those 20 ticket. having On them the 81 Sd and 9Th;
Cd oil and o.. Cd, 4h aud 5h I'd, 4ih and 9th I'd,
4kaad 7h I'd, 9Th aud 9Th; 81, 4th and oh; I'd, 5.h
and 9th; 3D. 9Th and 7h; I'd, 5th and 9Th; I'd, 5h
cad stni %, 9Th and 7h 81, 9Th ane eh Cd, 9Th
s s% 3D. rh al, aud oh 81 I'd s s sn S sn 81 sh
aud 7ih; Sd, 4'h and 1'h each, $50
AL others (bens 81 ticketD with tl-c Of the drawn
The Io2 tickets having of the Irswn number,
them, and those ,Su the Is, and 2d, tue 81 aud
The irs ticket. having them two Of The drawn
,1h, each, 90
An others tbeinG 1852 eket) with any other two
al the drawn numbers ON them each, 10
and all those having them only ofthe drawn
numbers, heing IIf75 tickets, each, D
No ticket which shall have drawn prize Of a superior
dn ,niinstion cso he entitled to inferior przs:
zes ray ahe forty days after The drawing, and subject 10
the usual deduction oi fifteen per cent.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS:
Single Ticket S5,--Iiaii - 5O,-Qusr:er 81 %.
APackase Of 20 tickets warranted 20 draw s,lea,t,
nett SIS IS
Do. 20 I,!ves do. 10 -
10. 20 QUARTER, do. Q SO
II All letters aud orders (pos paid) from any part Of the
United Satei addressed the Managers, AMI enclosing the
cash prize ticket. ia lotteries, will he certain
Give the most prompt attention. Address
YATES &. IKsIMTX RE,
Washington CITY
In. 10 s2-,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
one Hundred DoUors Re,eoyd

RhNAWAY from the subscriber living nesr c..
~ House. Va, on 9th OF Deer last muiatlo mao named
Ptosot lie shout 80 years Of sge, Of slender ef,n and
about feet high Ills general department humble, sud
eh sD, has rather amtsnohoy expression of
lie able 70 read auI write No particular marks are ecc
eced by which be be desgnated have strong
10 oeeV that he has procured fee papers and will
to make h escape 70 some of the DonsvehodinE ssts
VIII gt3e the above reward he be apPrehended without
State fifty doi,sfhe he taken within state aud efrsy
all expenses ofbnnging him home. GEO w. HARRIS.
jan ~ 50--w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
P0ina6ie Real Estate for .SoI,

nv ,u,.,. :, : - 7@''7te J07 OUEe.
ueu TUE ION day OF Jun. i8t6, the .ub,,rb,,. ,n3
VI VA tue county cou VI Essex tor the burmese of
' on 'he 2i.t day OF FebuHy 1877 proceed 4, sell =,
' "u"h o" the premises, the hcb bidder f r-,J,
~ acres OF iand, pat Of the tract allied P.ad.
"s ~ me county OF Essex, 10 be laid oil from, tina, n,,i -,
adJnhng the lands OF William l.. Warrn, ami tho
nafP krivsr, much will be suii. M Ia
. 81 money due to said Dahn.y aud costs and charges
'he execution {" The tus Artng as Trustees ve
III. title Is believed to he god. ' ~
THOMAS GREESnAaI
-, Join DAfNGERFlELD.
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

rY The ENQUIRER Is published twiee generally
nd three week during the Of the Lesia.
me-Price hs heretofore, Five Dollars per
r.yshe advance Notes OF chartered ,pecie-payns banks
Gy) will he received payment. The Editors will
ev safety of rentns them by mall the postage
,rs being paid, by the writers
" No psper will be disc 'nnucd (but the discretion Of
the Eitors) until all have been paid
II Wh,ever viii yn,ante The payment of pap
,h,li have thu tenth GRATIS.
TERMS o. ADVERTISING.
II One qaNe, OR LESS-FTst insertion rs eent,-each
continuance, so cents
- No Advertisement 'nerted, un; il has either hcen PAID
Tor, assumed by some IN this city, its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
TRUST NYLE.

II vit,ne of deed trust executed 10 the .,c,;
hearing date 10Th November is25 aud record ia The
est bidder for cash, Newman in The county o N.,
on Saturday the i7ih Fehuy the ,nd mention, d
~ said deed, containing by ctm-cn 5I6 acres ,ns ,n
James river, and bounded by the Wan H. C,. and
estate OF Thomas Loswood. Such only will ne
to he purchaser vested ny said deed the title b.
lievrd indisputable. MAYO CAuIII ,rn',.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
LAN-U FOR SIZE.

NOR Sale accommodating terms the tract Of land lying
" IN the county Of Chesterfield, about miles south
he Courthouse lately the residence Of John BufO dec and
belonging 10 bis estae, containing 484 Improvements
otd9'y size, barn and every necessary out house, al IN
good order. sPug that affords excellent wser. The
situation remarkably healthy. will make deed Of general
w'rranee 10 the putehae Pers,ns wishing purchase
requested 70 view the Isod aud sppIyto
l.. BURFooT, ESor.cf
John Buffoot, dec.
Jan % 9O-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

VIE subscriber ~ sell credit Of two, tbs aud
\ four year his It act Of land two miles West Of Campbell
courthouse, and ~ miles South Lynchburg, together with
me plantation utensils, stocks Of all Kinds aud the oa
fodder, &c; the working hands, eleven 10 number with
additional band 10 cook aud the continue ON
tue plantation during the year The tract contains about $50
acres has on small dwelling house OF six rooms Office
the yard, ovefseef's house, icehouse with
above smokehoue, kitchen and for servants and coed
liable aud carriage house. Some Of the houses newly
aud the fey newly repaircd and occupied
hn plantation - too remote from the for him 20 give
70 the personal attention and lie has incurred
considerable expense in fitting for The comfortable
modsion Of suily, that might attract the attention Of
purchasers The time Of payment will he extended desired
by the purthaer. Any person wishing communicate with
ihe subscriber will direct TO Charlotte courthouse.
PAUL s. DARLINGTON.
Jan. II. pf-tm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
NOTICE.

Weh unon acconmodinS terms twotFsr;s NJ land lying
~ Tue county ct Nouwsy, htiyrcn eye,,n
and t'eepe Hundred acres, So,tsay River and
containing large portion of first bottom well adam
Tea la Tue growth OF Tobacco, other The high
IS good and we'll suited for the ouim ton The Other
Iae' containing bev and eight hndSsd ceres lies
heep creek, ant y bounded 10y other whh afford
large quantity Of very excellent si land All person dis
posed 10 purchase are invited 10 virw the pre- ho will
n shewn by the oy.r.eers by myself on aprrs,ion
Angu.t %. 32-tf KICIIARD Z. IiAKDAWAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
NOTICE.

I WISHto employ for the ensuing year Young Man 81
o good mural habits A. Manager Small Fam sbt NJ
70 miles from Richmond. One somewhat cqushted with te
nse Of edged tools would be preferred.
MARTIN DREWRY
Richmond. Dee a. Ga ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

IN hichm0fid Husttn2s Court, Jan. 10, 1927.
lRDERED That the Sergeant of th. City make sale o.
" Solomon Slave, the property of Thona. Way I,. of
TIN, c't who comitr TO the m Of city, on the eth
Of April last runway and oOnhnrd tlel until this
time. The sand Sers advertising the said slave for 80
days IN the " Richmond Enquu,r.'' a copy,
TIL q. HOWARD, clerk
The above named negro Solomon vii! he sold =, te
Bell Tavern in sal! city the i2th Frhnay next Al
u O'Clock, A. M for cab. W. d. WREN, Strga G. Il.
Jau.1S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS-.
w ASHIMG tom LOTTERY,


The Managers respectfully offer pub notice. the
Gs.t elias, oil the WASHINGTOY CRY LOTTERIES,
arranged the established mode by the combination
each Ticket, ,ethod dcserriy the most pop,.
lar because utterly precudrs the possibility Of any
OF fraud.
TO Numbers used--9 Ballots 10 be Drr-cn
IP.4SHINGTOJN CITY LOTTERY
FIRST CLASS.
re be drawn on Wednesday, the 2stn February, 1897
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
Jan ia
Las,d ana Negroes for S0Ic


STllE subscriber offers h tract of land in ,. Count,
Z" MeckiehhurS, gu Cox's creek miles e, the .,, III
he CourihVuse, 80 acres; more Than half m
sd Is Standing IA who'd. all tobacco land Tn. pui -
"h ~ e"od order Tor cropping and productive m a
Aiet"p' oi e couiiii " wi prime ground
ie improvements are alt and good, i, unrHuhtel
one OF ,- best haets oi high land county Also ah,
u,c' OF ~ acres on Bears Element wood anJ and
"aceo land, wb SO 81 10 ia Lunenhuiy county, prime
low grounds all famous pism lau, ii this land he, in the
N o oAnuins ana ia"kn roads, and would
stand fra store tavern.
Also, a. 3scn for james Ravcrscro one other tract ot
ahd on butcher creek IL, the OF ,y,
'ci.s I'M, land well approved good ord, m oppiy
amour hai OF thus Tract Is clear soft zee productive land:
we snose 'ahd' are not sold ely before I ay OF
November next, (1T which notice will he i,.u M.
oiioer VIII on That day Sc TO the highe.t bvr ON III. -,
ni'es, the TACT on CvA- creek; Of cu o
ie, "ai' Ad stock OF ell kinds, II. day Of .
he MONTH on NE premises he VIII sell 10 the biS
e tract on Fuckers creek; also all The crop corn fo
and stock oi all kinds Terms will be known on In.
81 sale Between 60 and 20 valuable negroes Id he ,n
'h.,e W." tracts 81 iand JOHN BUFORD.
r. s. Any wishing this land nv sro..n,
'f 10 the subsonhe Lomhardy Grove fo.t Jli, e. M
enhu' Z, siiah meet with prompt n,ion.
Mcekenhng, Oct ae-tf JOHN EuFogD
PURSUANT with oId,f .. .I,, s,um, ,ouI- .
the premises on The Oh day OF Felsry next for cash, th,
very convenient aud desirable now IA a az,
Mrs uau Bake IN Mhews county, on the P,aukt,nL NV
about mites tp the courthouse. This farm eout,in. nm,
wards o ooo acres, has on couIOious two story vonI
dweitng ho;,e with all convenient OF hit. g
anu wen adapted To the growth of o,, and rn
venieut to the best fish aud oysters. Al.o
";her uaet oil wood land Vi about 20 acres
J,ne5 '-'' eohi u sen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
VainaJle Real Estate for SAL

I'lE ubscrihr offers for SALE that valuable property the
\ Tavern at DuwidJie Courthouse, with kundr
OF lindj with ABOUT 20 Of first meadow lnd /.
m rate iand for the culture Of tobacco cotton corn and
small graiu there than half ns,ua growth
IL deemed To de.orbe the improvements IL IS
sufficient hathcy are all good large and This
one OF the best stands for Tsve,n known in this section
the country exclusive 81 the different nd other
public me'tng Within two hundred yard, ofthe hull
dngs an academy which sways occupied by comp
eaoe This land will positively lie sold the highest bid
der on the s'h Of December next il heing day lei ms
made Known Oh that day snl accommodating
JAMES SCOTT
Ocis 81. 50-tds
u In consequence Of the ineemeocy Of The weather the
next = ~
JAM 7i-H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
.aDYER1rSEafEn,r

iE tract OF Land called Ilil Grove, eonanin, abev,
S'oo aies, lying ia the lower end Anea cou., for
merry advertised, snil for sale iwoud max. al
'o plantation. 1t will he sold ab-t or yi. mi.
parcels" The termsw'li be accommodating.
Bigwsn, msr"hs. 90 ,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
Paluable James Riuer Il aud.

'INlAT valuable estate called Chposks in Suny county
u about four miles below the courthouse offered for
III lies on the South side Of James River, Hog Island
end binds for some distance the river by late survey
Contains 1884 the greater part Of which cleared
fromthe fertility Of the soil, which is not eqused By any
~ the county tins estate consider ell by
admirably adapted the growth Of cotton Possession
ee had on The hrs Of January nest Capt John
resides the premises will give any
them For terms apply to the subscriber living AexandrS
u. WIN 4 UOtbGsON
Auvusf 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

1--WE subscribers, under the 6m of CotDng & Aadrcto
n have commenced general Combissi, IN Business, on
Cary street. mmodately ~ front Of the DDk IN spacious
Wsrehousr, which connected with large Luaberhouse
well calculated 10 store Cotton, robscco Flour aud Bacon
aud any other article NJ Merchandise. They ready
receive goods Of any dDcfrtsn Storage for sale
mission. Aud from their Sten've acquaintance Richmond
and through the surrounding country, they think they
viii be ais 10 make ready aud any kind
II country produce other articles saieshle this make,
They pledge themselves 10 all diligence the
Of any business committed to their uu respectfully soer
share Of public patronage.
WILLIS COWLING.
join r. ANDREW.
Jan p 80 28eSw