davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29

her turn, murmurcd. rather distinctly,
How uncnii.' These Two instances OF
the effects Of prejudice, must suffice
although they are but a small part vi ihose
which occurred, ~ render the walk Of
the young COMPANY unpleasant aud un-
happy. Let Us then hasten to the con-
clusion Of the scene. The companions
had just set out Oh their return home, and
were winding their way along the rocks,
which overlooks the river flowing beneath
them. when Il small twig, which Ellen
had laid hold off to assist her IN ascend
ing a slight emlnecce before her, gave
way, and she fell backwards aud would
have been dashed over The tremendous
rock beside the path she had been tread
ing, had not a ready hand grasped her
dress, aud, by u sudden motion, caused
her to fall upon the grass, on the other
side Of the foot path. That hand wasJu-
liza Arnold's. She had wake d behind FL
len, and had seen the twig as lis roots
began To loose their slender hold-she
stretched toward her arms, and. saved her
lie. But alter her terror was past, Ell
len was iaint,-Juli still sitting upon the
turf beside her, called for water. In the
meanwhile, julia was holding the droOp-
ing head OF !he iainting Ellen IN her lap.
She recovered before the children re-
turned, and was surprised and COVERED
with confusion, when Sine saw that her
GeIiverer was J ulia Arnold. Il have no!
deserved this said Ellen; Il have not
all this attention IRON you, Ju-
lia-lfnow see how foolish and silly |
have been. Can you-will you forgive
me'' The situation, the peculiar cir
cumstances Of the case, we're sufficient
of themselves to determine her answer
Il fear, Elem said she, we have
both done wrong; and this will be u les
son to Us, | hope, which will convince
us OF what Caroline told me, | should
one day find true-that we are all likely
to be too necessary for each others hap
pincss, and welfare in this world, to quar-
rel upon slight and trifing provocation-
Or-Or-
.'Or upon NJ p%rovocation at all, you
would say, julia" added Ellen, well
so let us be conviDced-and let us prom
Use, that we will hereafter strive never
more to be misled by p,ejudiees.'
Ellen Lee and Julia Arnold, returned
to the village arm in arm, in sweet o n
seriousness Of having adopted a good re-
solution.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29

perhaps, have kept him PM Of fresh mis-
chief" But my vale Is no philosopher
= and the irsi duly Of a child is implicit
obedience.
Yon see by what ! have written, ,ha,
Justice is tie household virtue most val
ued here. But she is ~unhuppily armed
only with her sword. DO you, M adam,
come among US, and endeavor to restore
her balance"
The rest Of the letter principally con
cerned myself. Should you think pro-
per to insert it in your Magazine, the
Lady in question might, perhaps, ind a
reason for the silence in her husband,
Of which she has often complained.
T.. w. b.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
DUMFkIE s REMEDY FOR The
fJ- PILES. III

pNEW CASE o CURED
"Bosror, NOVEMBER 24tli.
SSIR,-The Pile Ointment and El,cuuary lately had Of
- you has had an excellent efect.-IIl lave been troubled
for yeam with tho Piles, and have never foand amy remedy
tlat would compare with yours. The late attack was a ~
we're one, but the relief was almost immediate. take great
pleasure la communicating this TO you, iur the benefit Ut any
who may be suffering under 80 painiula disease.
. H
NJ KIppER:"
7ns original letter may be seen at the Counting Room
cfthe Proprietor.
prTle Proprietor Of this Medicine, recommends IL with
the fullest confidence, as one Of the most valuable remedies
yet discovered, for the cure Of tine painful and debIitating com
plant of The Piles. lie deems Il unnecessary IA publish any
ther than the fore going testimonial in lis favor. This remedy
rs more perfectly answered the purpose for which u Is in
ended, than any other now IN common Use, and affords i'm
ediate aud permaneHt relief, both from the disorder itself, h
= accompany ing 81 mptOIns Of pain in tie !oIns, vertigo, head
ACHE, lcss OF appetite, iniaestun, and other maits " debility
The remedy y quite innocent, and may be administered To
all ages and bdh sexes. PLAIN and ample Directions with a
description ii the complaint accompany each package, which
CONSISTS of tm0 bOres, one containing an Ointment. and the
Otlier an Eeetuar y.-PTcc 8 for both articles, or but so
cents where but one fnly b. wanted.
- Prepared and sold wholesale, together with tire Z" Con
'1dg .hsdio,ne, }" by the s0te Proprietor i. kiDl,ER al his
Counting Rpnn over No. 20, corner Of Cam and Hanover
streets, and rrtaled by his special appointment, by tie ioi-
lowing Druggists. j. BALcH and JoHN II. Mason X 20.
Providence, H. A. y. MOORE, Newpf II, and DT. J. WILL
LiAMS, "a, ren.
- Observe t.at none are genuine without the written sig
nature 81 I. KIDLEs, on tie outside printed wrpper.
IT A large discount made 10 iirse who buy to sell again.
Oct ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
A%NECDOTE OF A MONKEY.

A droll story is related Of one of these
creatures that had been long kept by
Pere Calbossan, and was extremely at
tached to him. He followed him, If
possible, wherever he went; and, one
day escaping the fathers attention, who
as generally careful to c%onfne him
when he wished to get rid Of his compa-
ny, he silly attended him to church, and
mounting on the sounding-board above
the pulpit. u%nperceived, he lay quietly
ill The service began. As soon as the
preacher commenced the sacred cefe-
monies, Pug crept to the edge Of the
sound'ng-board overlooking his master,
initiated every gesture with such a SOL
eInn air, and in so grotesque a manner
that the whole congregation was in a
general 'titter. The father, insensible
of the cause Of such.ill-timed levity, re.
preached his audience for their improp-
er behaviour. when commencing the du-
ties of Divine worship. The mimic,
above his head, continued to initiate ev-
cry gesture with the greatest archness.
The people could not compose their
countenances; but, in spite OF their ut
most efforts, their risible muscles were
set in motion again and again. The
preacher now began to grow angry; and
in the warmth of his displeasurs, redou-
BLEED his vociferaiions and his gestures;
he thumpod the pulpit with earnestness,
raised his hands on high, and accompan-
led their motions with n corresponding
nod of the head. The monkey repea-
ted all these gestures with the most
grotesque mockery; till, at last, the con-
greeation .ad no power over themselves
but burst out into one loud and success
i've fit of laughter. THE preacher stood
aghast at this unaccountable folly and
disrespect, and would probably have left
the church had o one Of his friends
stepped up to HIM and pointed out the
cause of this extraordinary behaviour.
On looking up, 1t was with the greatest
difficulty he could command hrs own
c%ountenance, and preserve the serious
aspect Of his sacred character. whilst
the officers belonging to the church were
employed in removing the comIcal intru
der from his situation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29

THE GRAY HAIRS REPLY.

TIE thAf hAihb hEPLr.
twriues three yssrs AFTER the lines To q Grey Hair pub
iished rsceHiy.j
come TO ehids thee. S,srile not ~
Twss Kindly meant ;-snd yet 10 ssy,
Tho scieeIsss, meier have I forgot
The p'o,nise Of that Tranquil day;
Whes 10 The FAes thy hih I bofs,
Ceaisnt 10 pas the Ssysisn rvsr;-
L.: it'll they wsh thee on the shore,
Whilst Thy ere long" wosid last forever!
They hid me stand, lA<ir ~ss.esger
Ualsv'd upos ihr frswn'ag how.
mesk tbe veal ihrob that struggles here,
And question, viii lh.a meet them new!
Nc~-whilc the tides NOE foil and warm
Thsa ssn Ia youlh-and hope yet Stronger
b'srs ! ~ Changed, no more eau charm.
r The heart besss,h me cheer no longer.
WIZ Iinger here, ba, to repins,
lhsi youihs e'Prieious howl Is done;
And they. " I've n,oraipg hours with thine
break OF Il. en'taid edge, are gone!
Thu SHADE -ihe,, haN., now hapIy thine,
Are lsi the same IN ehiidLsoJ isst. Il
Ahd t'en tbst Gun must onwSr shine,
When thy To- seuen tut b wasted.
tn: e'o.a. .h.' prep Yen Grim GU sky
why loasr ever, 10 admire!
Oh. rather cL.e the ssird eye,
To wake beycn their golden are!
Why az thee uso.ntsin ~raih-ssys psm,
Where si Is rud-, and nuihiny novel;
Pn.s .eo~li"y 'ul in .qual,i want,
eIsachd "'wt'r'"g IA her fsmish'd howell!
'wssld'a ~.i' p. '~f.e'isu' hL'sd ~,eiso-
Man wire, and vitus not q song
Till mercy Lre~k the opp esoIs chain,
And tight be '.nm sfeviy wrong -
Then lies pale freely lsnp dDown-
Ito ,loss with .srths bIs!k d.ws 10 spotted;
Light thee torch At yon bright sun,
linmS'tai when il, rays are tio,isd.
AID find IN eli e,eations vale,
Bees. that HON uniried roses sip:-
Che K, ne'er With bsrbed anguish patel a
Or Kisses IN cne lasting lin;
No worm In pleasures rsvrlry-
On Joys blue wave no rsarh'ro,n vspos /; =
Add thou, poor dostins fool, ,hAh he
Dea,hiess 20 thy pus.ani lape,!
SeetT yet about thi, ssliow wild,
kruiis rs dry brambles never knswl
Fsniasiie smiles in sorrows child,
o. biushins flowers mid cypress dew q
No Pang At di appoiniments heat,
No blo.spm u'em'rys sigh may cherish!
Mrn sporting found The conquro,s dart,
Yet w"e the hour when they shall perish!
Thess eanaoA he. Then come AWAY
Ny blo.ss-ihy j.ys, alike are psn:-
] nnaa 10 other temples HE,
re glow in youth - IN sse TO wsae.
Cene-to! they -Pread their ehpn gate -
WIS, ~whisp~rs thus ~ breath At .osrov!
lateat'a me wait! We'll, 1 will wall,
Bw' mark me mot 4 long Tomorrow.
MONTcARNIER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
PoExRx


AONNtHOs
Ars~sA he l.asiss essssss~s high ye
Whsre G@grHsa wo<sSbisss twiss,-
Whsse Ne usssinK bsesa ssd weary eye,
In slssr's foEstsh pleasures Ne,
Tbs hssms IL ."ssisg dies
IT, hbAs .ss wkssliss w he s<,
Where hvs~isss d.skses hsnys-
An fioa 'k~ss dr"ssy sss,s repsh.
Ths gssiAi sw ec,s II pssTs 10 share,
The ssw~y grover ssSsS
Yran hi. lore sess in the shady wood,
lie, forth the f.IIow DEER
Ne views ks seiisr, sione and good,
~ Ne sil~mly Lsibes IN he i,mPid S'eJ,
= Thai gSSes " ~ siYw career.
Assada The thusns and ,hiekeis high,
Low ,tsik- The ,imi hare
C-aersled ~ bu hes She. ~o.t To lie,
1seiSded irps her enemy,
Asd sleep IN saiety there.
Bm hsrk the saDd-pecker iskins
To Ne n The hsllo~ u,e;
0ss lros' The thsieh The swallow springs,
Tbs i,rk mounts up sn rsssr wing,
ADD mskss s~ et meio,y y.
The saiss scw slowly fade s.sy,
uroW The mountain hikhj
And oa ths e,ia ef nsos.y gay,
The elsm'rva. .e.-suil p.'sn I. lag
Her moaning Lullaby.
How ples.sn, NV to roam ., s..s
Along so'ne shady yfo,e,
And sest~d BY The waving ,rees,
xajov The g.u,ie tsnaiuE hr-sre,
That hears The ms's Il Love.
Or visnE from The pea. elal he'd,
Ito catch the morning isyJ
To I'm the softly piuowed head,
And Ger th' uPisrd hwn 10 tread,
And hail The cheerful asy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29


sybi! look upon my jsow
Read 10 me my destiny,
Mark the Thoughts that even INV
Burn 10 hurst their secrecy.
Many q bright and laughing morrow
Cndfing IN the sigh OF sorrow,
O. tn 6Res Of light revealing
Wfher'd hope and blasted feeling.
eybu peak! whate'cr the spell
Name ! for I can hear Il vol
Tell Of blises rich and rare,
WooiOg hearts To mess them. nHyse-
Tell Of al that's bright and hlf
G-rappied-dash'd ssids forsvsr-
Tell of Toess pisck'd and wkhonng.
Storm clouds IN the blue sky ufhorin9.
Esrpsnts colling uund ths bower.
bsesesd bud aud falling 6ovsr.
eyel speak whasc'sf q DO,
S,sd % NJ futurty.
i can nerve 10 NEST ths soora
een bsas ths scosching n.ns-
vTh bot Oucs n cloud ths nsurn.
NJ In bsisiting Il oDs nams-
Chss1 o. burning Joy a. anguish,
IL mt oDcs 70 wriths OF IangusA,
gpsak Ne Dutoer'd naiin, ioudss,
Nsves en- ~ crssh . psussdss-
gpesk : end - nntprisy
Do - esg>a ssvsissd 10 ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
90 A VALUABLE MEDICINE 90
Recommended by objectionable and conclusive
Oy UHTutottOHu
Testimonials.

TSNIIE Proprietor confidently ofe's TO The public what sx-
II perienee has proved to be one Of The most s6caeioss
compounds in the Materia Msdiea, for tie cure Of that elas.
Of distressing, dangerous and inveie,s,e diseases produced by
an impure state OF the blood, scrimony Of the humous and
vi,ia,ed habit OF body, and usually exhibiting themselves In the
yariou, forms Of Scrr(ai Salt Rheun, Leprosy, 81. InfAsny's
Gers, Sore Legs aud Eyes, Scaid Head, Seurvy and YsnersaI
Ialnt. Mhrrt MercurY has lailed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
MASONRY.

HyHE Genius OF Masonry, or a Defenc ri the Order, cnn.
tanning some remarks on the origin and History, the US
es and abuses NJ the science, with SINE notices Of other ~
cret sscieti.s Ia the United sires. In Three Leetures. by
samuel l.. Knapp. Just received and Zoe sale by
A. r. BECkwITH.
Nov. 10. No 10 Make, street, opposite Union Buildingsl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29

NJ. ne LssSss Ssvsa ~ NJ.
IMPRoMPTU on WASTE.
o. waes sen y ~ smsiasa ding
~ s.;.s z sss :. .s-.s.l.. nah.
AsA sas0iss ksAn1ey.
WDss shss ~ Gssa ~ Baisf tiss,
ssrs.si 49, sssss., 1.-saa ~. A.sw,.
1nsspsnb 40 se6eatV.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29

ssox THE LADIES MAGAZINE.

I'm a maiden lady, somewhat advan-
cod 10 years; and have 81 prudehlIy de-
meaned myself, during my lonely pill
grimsge, that | am not unirequenlIy the
chosen conidant Of my married acquaIn-
lance. enclose you u letter, recently
received from a distant relative, whose
wife, ] know, sometimes looks into the
Ladies' Magazine. 1t is evidently writ
ten under the influence Of strong feeling:
aud IN The age Of confession, may prop
erly bc ierned,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-04

=. -.ShiNGToN, March 81. -s-A maso,. -.
u ~,i II, nonor oil De Witt Clinton late GranS IT,:
80. 80 anu "rand Master, took place i'm This ga, sa
saturday last. The Masons of the nis.n. ms Sity on
by the Grand Chapter from Marvi,nd ic', aided
III the aggregate 10 about $50 wen, in nsiNS
70 81. Johns church, where, after soma SI;ossion
services SCI Mr. Knapp delivered discourse emsoSs
nn,Si nc, ana services OF the illustrious a."
ceaseo. The discourse embraced n VII NC
anu occupied nearly two hours in the 5eI;,spe'
LII me Vindicaton which the orator ols,r.d ~,
eonauct oil MIR. Clinton, as regards The M eie
aIar' ne endeavored to rescue the craft fro,, si
ouiuiii wL.ch that mysterious outrage has hsn vie
upon II, and made eliminating reisranoa uSnI
moral ootuseness OF those Masons who d 'n9
themselves dissolved from the obligations oS ~
masonic oath, and had acted on that iecno 7, =;
security oil society, and character as cv,.a 9
ana an orderly people, that this matter should -.
Slited thoroughly and the legislative course of ~,
state authorities Of New York, during the ,a" Inc
Few days proves that we hold this opinion in com
mon with the acting Governor and a n,aior;,,, ac
the Senate Of that State Vi
me Grafton OF hlr. Knapp bore testimony to HI.
noUsty. lie seems TO have assiduously avoilej
h'nseii oil the short psriod allowed to him 10 col
iect great deal embarrassing biographical n,,e,;
ais relative TO Mr.. Clinton; and usino-thc ~ 50
fancy with much taste and felicity he threw, here
ana there, a poetical ray of much beauty ma
brightness. J Hi-o
Clinton reposes in the midst of the creations -
stranger shall seek his grave, he may find upon il
the same simple, but eloquent inscription. which
graces the monument Of the celebrated architect
oil st. Paul's, in London, within that m,ss;vs
structure" If you seek for my monument, Look
"ouiu' G.Nat. Jour.
"AsIHNGroN, april 1.-The TarifBill con,n.
ues under discussion in the House of Representa-
ives ives VIC had supposed, until yesterdays sitting.
that the rejection OF all amendments TO the hill 80
reported by the Committee of Manufactures. was
onnous OF the fate of the whole measure, il bcino.
understood that the bill, il stands, is objections
pie TO many of the friends of a revision of the r..
I'M The vote OF yesterday, however, on the
question OF considering proposition for fixing tho
DAY Tor the termination of the Session. exhibiting
majority OF twenty votes agains- such consideTo
!!on, seems to say, very intelligiby, that major
lty OF the House is ofopinion that the Tariff oes
ton is one TO be disposed OF before the the atbs
question will be looked at. We suppose, there.
lore, that it is yet possible that the bin. nav
pending, may, in its present, or some modified
shape receive the sanction of the House of Repre-.
o'"'i'es' Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-04
congressional.
FRIDAY, MARCH %.
In SEN ATE

Inc wee President communicated letter from
the Secretary OF the Treasury, transmitting COPIES
Oh two reports of the Register and Receiver OF the
Land oiflce for the District of st. Stephens, un-
der the provision OF the act Of 81 March, 1927
one report accompanied by ten abstracts and fair
special reports; and the other, accompanied bv a
supplement on the claim Of Lewis Judson. eon-
tanning the names of the Spanish Commandments Of
Mobile. Ordered to be printed.
The Vice President communicated letter fro,,
the Secretary of the Treasury containing state
Inent OF the receipts of the customs for the Iasf
three years, in obedience of resolution of the
Senate '
The Vice President communicated letter from
the secretary OF War, transmitting statement
OF the amount OF money paid during the wear 1927.
70 ohlcers on account Of Brevet rank according 10
resolution OIL the Senate. Ordered to be printed
KENYON COLLEGE.
The bill, granting township OF land for fha
benefit OF hcnyon'Collcge, in Ohio, was read a
second time. N
Mr.. Chandler offered an amendment 10 pr.pt
township Of land for two Universities in Maine
considerable discussion occurred upon the A.
mendmcnt, in which Messrs. Ruqrlcs. Branch
Paris, Harrison, Chandler, Kane, Foot. TvIer and
Benton took part ~ J'o' "''"
Mr. Branch then moved to rccomnit the hin.
put, alter some discussions consented to yyitb1ra
MS inouon, at the suggestion of Mr. McIane. who
moved 70 recominit the bill, with Instructions 10
inquire INTO and report upon the eEpedienc, ~
masking donations Of land to the several States
for the benefit Of Colleges in each State respec.
lively. '''r1'-
a debate Of some length took place on this
atIInchdmcnt, IN winch Messrs. Benton, Ruggles,
Harrison, Chambers, Hayne, and McLaneee 9tont
part; when, the motion having been modified 10
include all public institutions for education. the
question was taken upon il, and decided in the me-
gauye-2I 10 10. ~
-, The question hen occurred on the motion Of
mr. Chandler, TO make donations 10 colleges in
Tame; aud it was negadyed. "
ne D'u having been amended in some points OF
detail, was reported to the Senate.
w Todd renewed the motion, on which he
asked the yeas and nays.
alter some discussion, in which Mcssrs. Rue
gies and Macon took pat, the question being "a
Ken, the motion vas rejected by the F,lloging
vote f'V"i"B
YEAS-Messrs Barton, Bell. Rr,ncb Psr,;,.
handler, Cobb. Dckcrson, Foot, IIayne, Plano
Macon, Paris, Smith Of Md farewell. Tvlcr
White, Williams, Woo1buiy--Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-04
MONDAY, hTARcH3i.
IN SENATE

In the Senate yesterday, the bill to promote
Vaccination was read second time, and, after
some discussion, was rejected The bill for the
relief Of Col. Richard Taylor Of Kentucky, was
ordered to be engrossed. The remainder of the
day was occupied in debating, with considerable
animation, the bill TO regulate intercourse with
the Islands Of Martinique and Guadalupe; which
was finally ordered to be engrOssed.
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES,
MIR. Isacks, from the Committee on the Pebble
Lands, to which was referred the bill from the Sc
nate, entitled An act supplementary to the scye.
raj acts, providing for the settlement and con6r-
nation OF private land claims in Florida" reportod
the same without amendment; and the bin was
then committed.
Dir CambrelenG, from the Committee on Com
merce, to which was referred The bill from the Sc
nate, entitled I" An act supplementary 10 an act for
enrolling and licensing ships or vessels TO be ON.
pioyed in the coasdng trade and fisheries, and for
regulating the same reported the same without
amendment; ard the bin was then committed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-04

~ "a merchant Of Natchcz.
See de'paich from Mr. Monroe 70 Gen. J. Of fhe
Eth Sept and from Gen J - Mr. II. C the 9Th
- ZTfh Aug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09

virtue Of deed Of trst executed TO the subGrIbers by
80 Reuben Burton, the 9Th day of Aug 1877, the
poses therein mentioned, a sei the highest bidder,
at he Springfield pal Pii, ~ the county OF IenIico, the
lih day Of Feb The Following pfopey The undivided
tees " the al Reuben Burton The Springfield coal pits
and land annexed tbeins fh the If the said
Renhen BuTton The of lsnr longing the
Reheeea Button dec being two h sbo $50 OF land
on Chekahom1ny S~mp being the residue OF land
allotted 70 the said H. Burton the division Of larger
belonging to h late sther Daie Burton the said r. Durtos
interest ia the dover slaves held by Sarah Burton, widow
u Daniel Burton, dec ai-O nesr5es Us.ah aud her
ehidfen Hnnnsh and Saabl huTses wagon, cart four
mead OF cattle gis and haiur aud al the household L Kit
chen uthure OF the liz. BhtOnaud the 18th day of
h' 0nh, on the premises, house lot Of erouD al tnok
e. IN the city ct Richmond, occupied by VIM Middleon
and ON the day the thuuss Henrc1 county,
the interest Of the said r. Burton lheing thfd Of framed
house between the Com hour aud James River bu it fer the
rec pon Of slaves. The will known
DAY u sale Acting trustees, shall convey title only
as IS yeed Ia u ~ The snd uus; deed.
BEN. SHEPPARD, Trus-
JAMES WulrBLAW. ) tees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-09

ENllE Poplar Forest Home Tract or all that ps IF the
estate attached To the Mansion House containing byie
cent survey oae thousand aud seventy acres
quareTs oil THIS land never befoT, osi public ahoe
VV acres are already cleared the in woods
ortd add the greater part tobacco land the qualify
he clear ed an it the exception about all
soou <i capable under udicius
nue. CONS the exhausted portion MS t
Pahaiioh Instant one mule from the turnpike and eight
gs we waeted, being inersected by
e. heading within ITS limits and therefore not
tom land, well adapted culture OF Timothy aud orr
and to the purpose Of standing tobacco lots about one
ali Oh tue branch laud - s wood. the plantation
ether there large amsd wheat barn
"iih good rrshng machine. The mansion house ooy
convene NJ haudsome aud situated and
ing nearly the whole of the arabic land the farm In,eud
n TO remove 70 another sate the property is offered
low Tor cash or credit and feel hesitation in a..erting
That 10 tobacco planter few estates desirable.
FRANCIS EPPES.