davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25

SfkHE subscriber wishing remove q, the ,ye.f g.
- sale The Toyern Prince Edward courthouse The ~
uaion TOT tavern, - equal 70 any the Stale Thee d,
no other hHue ~ entrrarnmen Al the place; and Il IL or M
MAN Southern STAGE Road, ou Wsshinetoa 10 Cfcors, Ir
healh ana ton' "ienee, no iGaou exteiH The Lud.
o. every dt'cipiioi good wafer, good gsrde and every
over e'nYuenot vino" nescsfy fo sch eststhms MI
The 'uhlcfbe val sti with the Fsvsfu 50 sr,e. ,gf
and lying u very short dnance ffon the tavern sd f
lgdnS ~ abund an supply Vt wood SCR Che hs place
The iaits are large and o. good repair. AZ rrlt,.
would hrt vewthe rIemts, Any further descfipf,n L en-
kird. IONS ~. W q, y. .I "s
Feb y. -' 20 SUN
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
THE TWO COUSINS.

So we are here, said Mary to her couS-
in, as they entered the chamber, "a, The
end of our fashionable tour,-did you no
tice the long piazza, Isabel, and the tall
pillars clothed to the very tops with wood
bines
I scarcely noticed the piazza, said Isa-
bel-but really they looked quite brilliant
in the drawing room; as we passed up the
stairs. I think we shall need to appear in
our smartest, or we shall be overlooked in
such imposing company.
And that hope we shall, Isabel---my-
self, mean, said Mary; | came but to see
and be seen, cousin! This is a place
where one would wish to appear to advan-
tage.
Isabel knew that she was not destitute
the graces of Of form and feature, and the
desire to display them never rose so quick
in her heart as on the present opportum-
~.
She had unlocked her trunk, and was
eagerly turning over the contents, appar-
emily in search Of something missing -
Why, they must be in yours, Mary; pray
unlock and see--my white satin lace dress
they can't have been left behind.
Mary's trunk was examined, then the
contents of the other were hauled over and
over. with increasing looks of concern.-
But the missing things could not be found.
They had been done up, and with some o.
Their ornamental articles were overlooked
in packing. v,
The poor girl was actually pale with
disappointment. She experienced dis
may of the heart at this sudden dissipation
of her dreams of display, as overwhelming
for the moment as if some real calamity
had happened, to darken her prospects for
life. Was there ever any thing, she ex-
claimed, so vexatious! why, | can't stay
here. Mary-I shan't be fit to be seen.--
Do tell a servant to call brother George,
and ask if it is not possible to despasch
messenger after them.
What, three hundred miles, Isabel, for
a few fine things to wear week! But
never mind, you shall wear my satin and
lace dress, and whatever else can furnish
70 supply your DEFICIENCIES they will fit
YOU as we'll as your own, and are superflu-
Gus to me; only brought them to crafty
aunt Isabel who would have US 10 be dress
sed alike.
She thinks am never SO pretty as when
look like you, replied Isabel. | shall
lob you, Mary--you are always so good
and generous-yOu shall wear them your
self, and /. making an effort to be gay, will
get into corner. and see the admiration
Won will attract I shan't be quite lost 20
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
From. the Ne,o. England Palladium.
POWER OF CONSCIENCE.

POWEh OF CONSClENCE.
Mr.. Editor-The following story was told
me yesterday by friend from Vermont.
which interested me SO much. that have
thought it might be acceptable to
your readers, and might induce some persons
when under strong temptation to steal, to
inquire, sohat aOiH 1t cost?
A we'll dressed man called at the tavern of
M. B. of w. in New Hampshire, and asked
the landlord whether he kept that house a
year before. Mr.. B. told him he did. Then,
sir, said he, | want to speak with you aside.
The tavern keeper followed the man into the
farther part of his barn. when, with shame de-
picted in his face, and embarrassment in his
manner, the stranger took from his pocket a
silver spoon, and told him that about year
before he breakfasted at his house, and stole
the spoon he then held in his hand. That
he, soon after committing the theft, mounted
his horse and rode off; but lad not gone far
before he was strongly inclined to return and
replace the spoon on the table; that fear OF
b., =; seen prevented his doing it. He rode
OF, continually looking over his shoulder to
see il an officer was not in pursuit Thin. AT
length he aIighted and buried the spoon I'M
der bridge, thinking he should by SO doing
escape detection, and the landlord would not
be much injured by so small theft. The
man went home again to Connecticut; but
peace Of mind he had lost, and could not find
it again at home. After enduring mental tor
meDt whole year, he "came to himself, q
and resolved to return to NewHampshirA.
and confess his fault. and make restitution.-
The landlord asked the penltent stranger il
he was poor. He said he was not-that he
possessed large estate. and needed nothing
this world aforded-that now the spoon was
restored. he could breathe freely again,if thu
landlord would forgive him. The inkeeper
gave him his hand. and compelled him to
tarry night at his house without expense.
T. G.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
Hp >. =. SMFEN,
EnITOR AND PUBLISHER.
~~~&~~n~~~~~~~%~%@
N ERM }.

TERM ).
To village and single Mail Subscribers, 81 per yea
essGblc before the expiration of six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81, so per
year payable above. To Companies ,ess than SIX
3l Is per year, payable as above. GF25 cts will be
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices are exclusive of the
Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
n, papers wilt be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid exec ut at the discretion of the publisher
Notice ola wish to discontinue mustbe given before
expiration ofthe year.
dDVERTTSING.-On square, three insertions,
Halfa suuare rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week. n,oo
Administrators and Executors Notices, $l,OO
Commissioners $1,25
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
THE THREE JEWS, or the Children of
Israel in UDDer Canada!

There are now in TIE prison of this city,
shree genuine descendants of Abraham; two
of whom. Barnet Of Baltimore, and Isaacs, Of
London, are charged We believe with stealing
a horse from Moses Swarts. the third Jew,
who is also confined as the prosecutor, being
unable TO find security to carry on the prose-
cutiOn at the assizes
The chin Of Muses. Swarts is adorned with
beard which for length and breadth would
have rendered venerable the cOuntenance of
a Judge Of Israel, or the successor of Aaron,
the Levitical High Priest of antiquity Mo-
ses is himself man Of great Bulk. but IN
coutb appearance; possessing number Of
high attsStations of character the first by
the Rev. Mr. Reilly, of York. Pa. and the
Others apparently founded thereon. The GER
ti6cates set forth that the said Moses came
from Jerusalem, in Judea, to Baltimore, in
America. and there was defrauded Of much
valuable property by bis brother IsraeIites.by
which he came to great poverty. Governors
ShuItz and Hester, of Pennsy lvania, are a.
mOng the attestatOrs. and the documents SO
far are perfectly genuine. Moses also exhi-
bits Baltimore daily newspaper, Of August,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

duty in that particular. | mean punctuality
in customers. "Shew u.s. the man that will
pay us punctnally for our work, and 1--WE will
cherish him as the apple of our eye" He
need not fear having to call twice for his work.
fire and sickness excepted while the man
that would pay us in false promises, to say
nothing of the vice Oflying," and makes US
run five or six or perhaps ten times after our
pay, and perhaps disappoint customer while
We are trying 10 collect something for the
support of our families; to such man we
ought to bid ''long farewell he is not the
man for us" to work for. "Punctuality in"
Customers is the life of mechanic. 1t not
only furnishes support for his families. hut
enables bin to discharge his duty to his Gus
toners. A MECHANIC.
BEES.
The last North American Review contains
an article on the management of bees, written
by gentleman who has for several years had
a colony Of bees under his immediate inspec-
lion, and who has devoted much of his time
to the observation of their habits, manners
and customs. He says the honey bee is a ma.
tive Of every part cf the globe, and is every
where distinguished by the same traits. with
the slight variation produced by climate. 1t
preserves the same singular economy in the
hollow tree Of the forest, aud in the hive of
the bee shed: it is the same in all situations.
and in all ages. The bee never changes its
food: it forever partakes of the nOurish
ment extracted from the nectary of flowers.
The scent of bees IS SD acute that every flow
err which has a powerful scent can BE- dscov-
cred by them at great distance. They re-
sort to the dunghill and the pig pen, not for
honey, but for medicine. They sometimes
carry the juices Of the peach and of other
fruits to their cells. The average number of
a hive or swarm is from Is to 90, 900 bees
If the swarm consists of 10000, there are
19,499 working bees, 500 drones, and one
queen or mother. One queen lays all the eggs
of a hive, and she never leaves the hive for
moment, except when she goes forth with a
swarm. When queen bee dies or leaves the
hive. all the bees run about in great agitation
for day or two, before they make an effort
to repair their loss They then search for
cells where queen eggs (eggs which will pro
duce queens,) have been deposited they en-
large these cells if necessary, and enable the
queen bee to grow. and she soon comes out
perfectly formed, to the great pleasure ofthe
bees.
This writer says it is dsgraceful to such a
country as ours to import wax or honey and
that we ourselves ought to export tons of it
every year. He thinks that Massachusetts
and Connecticut are well situated and album
dainty supplied with proper food for bees; and
that the keeping of bees is an occupation Ca
silly followed, requiring little capital. and
yielding an enormous profit. His remarks on
the care Of bees, the construction Of hives,
the method of guarding the hives against the
inroads of the moth or miller, sc. we shall
notice hereafter-Hamp. Gaz.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
FrOn The VI. Journal.

SIR-I observed piece in your last paper
under the head Of punctuality in mechanics
that l thought very good; but one thing is
cessary 20 enable a mechanic 70 discharge his
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
From the HinghGm Gazette.

anne by winch to know thee, we would call thee
Let thy devotee extol thee,
And thy wond'rous virtues sum;
But the worst OF names III call thee,
o, thou Hydra-mOnster KUN!
Pimple-maker, visage-bC alter,
Heaith-corrupter, idler's mate,
Misrhiel-breedel, vlce-promoter,
Credit-spoer, devils bait.
Almshouse- builder, pauper-maker,
Trust-betrayer, sorrows source;
Pocket-emptier, Sabbath-breaker,
Conscience-slaer, quilts recourse.
Nerve enfeebler, system-shatterer.
Thirst-increaSer, Vagrant thei
Cough producer. treacherous natterers
Mud-bedduber, mock-reilel.
Business hinderer, sp!een-nstilIer,
Woe-begetter, Friendships bane;
Angor-heaer, Bldewell filler,
Debt-involver, toper's chain.
emory-drowner, honor-wrecker,
Judgment warper, blue-taced quack;
Feud-beg inner, rags-bcdecker,
Striie-enklndier, fortunes wrack.
Summers cooler, winters Warnoer,
Biood-poiiuter, spec'"us snare;
Mull-coUectur, man-transt"rmer,
Bond-undoer, gamblers tare
Speech-bewragge head!ong-brlnGer,
Vitas. burner, deadly tire;
Riot-moVer freb ant-hnger,
Discord-kindler, misery's sire.
Snews-robher worth.depriver,
Srengh-subduer, hldeous foe
Reason-thwarter, traud-contriSer'
Money Wasler, nations woe.
ViIe-seducer, Joy -dispeer,
Peace-dsturber, blackguard guesti
Soth-mpianter, liVer-sweler,
Brain-dlstracter, hateful pest.
U,erance- bogger, stench-emltter.
Strong man Spl awier, Iatai drops
Tumut-raiSer, Venom-spuer,
Wrath nsprer. towards prop.
Pan-nfcter, eyes-inhamer,
Heart-corrupter, folly snurse
Secret-babber body Imer,
Thrif-defeater, loatIsome curse.
Wit-destroyer, joy-impairer,
Scandal-dealer, foul mouthed scourge.
Senses.bunter, youth-ensnarer,
Crme-inventor runs verge.
Virue-blaster, base-deceiver,
Rage-dispayer, sots delight;
NOise-exciter, stomach-heaver,
Falsehood-spreader, SCORPIONS bic.
Quarrel -plotter, rage-discharger,
Giant-conQuerOr. wastefui sway:
Chin-carhuncler, tongue enlargcr
MaIice-venter, deaths broad way.
Tempest-scatterer, windows smashcr,
Death forerunner. hells dire brink;
Ravenous murderer, windplpe-slasher,
Drunkard's lodging, meat, and drink. OO. b.
AN ExrRAoRDINART WoMAM.-There IS
ow residing in Montgomery County, Tenn.
lady ia the 66th year of her age,who weighs
60 pounds. Her stature is rather low-she
, the mother of 10 children, nine of whom
re living; and she says none OF her relations
re above the ordinary size. AT 90 years of
e.. she weighed l22 pounds, commenced
booming corpulent at the age of about thirty
Her health is good, but from her unwieldy
SIZE she can walk but few steps.
A Wife.-When man Of sense comes to
marry. it is a companion whom he wants,not
anartist. 1t is not merely creature who
ian paint and play, sing and dance; it is a
,elng who can reason, and reflect, and feel,
md Judge, and discourse. and discriminate
one who can assist him in his affairs, tighten
lis sorrows. purify his joy, strengthen his
principles, and educate his children. Such
S the woman who is fit for mother and the
mistress of family. A woman Of the former
description may occasionally figure in the
lrawiDg room, and attract the admiration of
he company.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

Good Toasts.-At the close of the Agricul-
tural Exhibition in Worcester. Mass. the
company sat down to dinner at which Gov.
Lincoln presided. Among the toasts were
the following:
"Our fair sisters-in the language Gfthe Or
atOr. the best friends and most efficient pat
rOns of the farmer, for they would have all
men to be kusb0Rd-men'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
Yaiua1ie Estatefer .Sale.

NE Suberiber Ovrs that valuable Estate on ap.,
h"'r called Bsgrose, sdJoiiias Seo,tsyl,e the
en- ih. 18th Nov with ali the pfiYiiee Of serd &c
aus Estate contains about 655 acres, With good
20" srinis, au may he family considered the most
productive ad valrahl, tor its River-Aso
81 10 acres VI excellent land Je,y Fmssnua adjoining
oun Ainon and others Also large brick lumber house
% set "ns IA Seoitsse ami IA another the
saue paerA' ih's piol.iiy under pior
"eh must be cleared be al as MONEY secui
W purchaser. heier bargain than with pro-
ft vi such '1r For particulars, apply tvF b. Dyer Esq.
"f 10 tts subsc ibeI .Scnitsviiic
STEPHEN WoODSoN, Trutee
For Wn. hr0n's Sdiot-.
Az. ID Hpefsnhs indebtedtv w Xnnn will
10 ,he subscribers STEPHEN WOODSoN.
Te" ~ 92-wfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
NOTICE
RAPPaHa.N.NoCK .aCaDEAfY.-

fE1uIS Institution viii reopen the 10Th Of Jau. 1873,
under the Iincndanre nj Dir. Albeit Anderson,
Minister of the Gospe gentleman well qualified 10 teach
the usual branches Of Academic EIucan, comparing the
Latin, Greek Eng.h Languages &c osiaphy, Arithmetic,
aud The Elements Of Aigsbra& Gsomety The ices foe Tu-
on, the Latin Greek Languages, will he sig 50
sss.ian aud all fthe eiLsnins branches, pay
able III advance The price for board including washing,
viii be Si2 so session, payable also ADVANCE each
Pupil finding his bed and bedny, paying additional
charge Of IS the Steward. library lee Of dolls per
Will be quirtdof those who the books the
Institution. The we'll known hs sthulnes Of the situation, the
comJdiou,ness OF the hug aud the aud well
selected library of this Intlon combined with the quail
LEGATIONS and esertons of Mr.. Anderson ether with the
Satisfactory Accommodations afforded by Mr.. Daniel Tuiner
who preside She boarding dep
sreh believed will ente ths Aeals my liberal
share Of the public patronage. TIE TRUSTEES.
Nov 20. Sc
The Editors of ths Va Herald requested publsh the
nbove notice, fortnight, for tines and fui ward the
account {, the Treasurer Of the In.ituon for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
Eresh Garae7, seeds.

Flesh Garden Seeds.
DIN II. DLAMIRE, directly opposite the Eagle Hotrl
% sign Of the Mortar, has received his supply Fresh
Garden Seeds imported the ship R-huond Packet Capt.
Craher from Liverpool comprising general
among them are, viz
Early lutnip rooted red beet
DO York cabbage, fac
Do Harvest YCik Do, large specie, or Early York
10 eauiriOwer, extra tiae aud very genuine
DO fIaiin cu,umber
DO golden SiCux corn ripeus in IS JAYS
DO Charlton and Washing ton peas
Green curl led Savvys
White solid celery
DO Broccoli
broad Dutch and Iaipe.ia! Lettuce
Orange Carrot
llsrge Dutch parspip
Srarlet sbcTt top aud salmon radish
AlsJ supply az herds grass
NJ general catalogue osube seem by those wishing 10
purchase.
feb.ia s2-2awsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
CfaTlottespiiIe Feo1oIe dlco,,jJ,,,,,,,-5.

NltHI tUtt CoDIf-c IT tVfUIC .1CUUfIIV
kftUE srt session Of IRIS Ta5fution tpiH comm, NJ, m re
- Isth ~ FEBRUARY under the sVPtrin,endenes Of Mr.
mary ~" nd Mrs fsabeIG WyioiUa TIE Aigh e61racfsr
ssAeA has school has already acquired aoyd IKE 6st s,
ySnsf ~ le osIy ssPs'or qualifications
81 faess young ladies' and o the ddvantags ,cIc1 IL
ses ovey most sefHfrariss IF female obstruction U H.
eranehe 81 s ri aud etsgoHt enals eaaeafon are eopyS
hendea ~ ne eose 81 insfciion; 1cRe pyopey attention
IS 6t;t0rse on re iannerS nd dspoTfnfnf Of re
PuR" k0nng fadts5 attending hs school 1oW be oece
zsild IN ths 4cGdey and oftcboss auify tie Bss,5 W.
aoDH gre ms'neers The Kind and maternal attention n
igae mgr aggh1sys re under her application nav
os made 20 S0hn 1vtnH Norris, deraner aSeff or az
bdnehs as Asrsfeorsj additional charge sp BE- ,,e e
lrs rood. THOS. ~ C,JJsIED - ~" - No'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26

EY virtue Of deed OF trust tn. sulorih.rs
II ny Edward Iallam and wife, bearing date the I7b dav
oil Api 1877 and duly recorded the the busting,
court Of H'ehmCnd sha, for the purposes therein ex-
Pressed proceed sell for ready money premises at
-@elock on the fst day Of May next, II fair
ne next lar day thereafter, that well known pfopetv the
iAGLE TAVERN IN The city of Richmond, and the tenr-
heu next below The said Eagle Tavern title under h
tae suhsebers will sell believed 10 be ,dputabe b.,
tey Will convey only such tile IN them by said
essa o. trust WM. DANDRIDGE, Tfus-
", &c WM. BARRETT, tees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26

Cotton Spilning AIGchiisTy for Sale.
ftthE subscriber has hand, has nlachine s. on
~ Thsostle Of 100 sPldl-s. Nv o. ding Earn.. BraEr
and Finsshe'i two head, OF Dawin, heats Of kesne he
tween 80 aud 20 Cans and reel All Of which sood
order and Will be sold al vety reduce price, spl alton
be made to hun at the head of Miyos Bridge, Richnond.
SAM'L COCHRAN.
fe" q bs-wiT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
lIRS RANSEORn

YrNFORMS her iiisuis that abe hs, removed from the
~ house which she has occupied f-r years pa aud
taken her future residences the couodous and
tfnenent Mans, mex, door to the Bank Of Virginia The
situation OF tins house esunot be rufpassed
for travellers, lay Norfolk II in the Immediate
OF business, aud within few walk Of the STEAMBOATS,
end Stage oess add has recently beenthOioushly repair
ssd tted up AID furnished in suitable Tor the
accommodation Of gentee hoarders. There also attached
DO the esaoihos very good stables and the attendance
tue House. in which have been made wli
IS believed, be always satisfactory. -.
The following her terms which II i, hoped, will be
considered reasonabe aud which reduced Suiiab tn
times:
Board andlodsiDg for one person, per $3.50
DO do do for quarter, 10
DO do do for month, "a
DO do do for week,
DO do do for day Of
Families will be accommodated literally proper
Toned TO the above rates. aud the charge ine
1sili he moderate.
Norfolk, Va. Feb. 70. 92-oawIm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
NOTICE.

NUTICE.
A NDERSON, WooDSON K BIGGERS having con-
~ veyed to the sbscrihers by deed bearing
Jan 1929 all the effects belonging them the benefit of
their creditors Those Indebted the are requested to
make to Abramiam L. Bigger, who is hereby au
thorised 10 receive the having claims against
tsen wall make them known they may Ia
dtSehsfged ageeahlyto tie provisions Of the said deed,
JOHN GARTH, lTrus-
JOSIAH LEAKE, t.es.
ret. r. Bq-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
$50 RET.7RD-

~ WILL give the above reward for tIs n ne
"a mAn refer weil looking young man sf sou rs v.,r.
Of sge, he is quite black has snail se, On ~, 80
. sboy, tsst inches 10 height very 10 HE esrsss
and wben he wto away veil dressed. lie came from, ne
BsTlgg Oreto, aud hss peshgp gooe TO that
bis delivery here. n EAnpfens
Rithm"nd. Feb. ~. AT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26

" ras ENQUIRER IS published twice week generally
md three during the session of the State Lexs
tIs-p.e, this heretofore Five Dollars per
Pavsbie advance. Notes OF rhsseis seeiepsyns bank
(niy) will be received payment. The Editors wall
tee nc safely Of rewriting them ~ atht postage efasi
tsrs being paid, ~ the writer.
Sr No paper Will be dice Jnuued (hut tht ttertuon ~
he Edtots) uuiil al srresr,ses have been paid up.
Whoever will sI,raaes the payment Of nius papers
shtit have tenth GRATIS.
Terms or ADVERTISING.
r. One AYE, on LESS-Eustiu,sr IS esnti-sIeh
SoutrnfanC,, 30
.. NJ advertisement Inserted, until hs either been Pais
f, assumed by this city, ITS n.t'ou
NOTICE.
n HEREBY caution AL from trading FOR bond
~ exeeatei by myself aud AbIer Rhin Tor 500, for the
pu chase Archer Mare, sulI II &c lii, at Oct,
ty the OF Cv Wu Rice. dec. as have legal
oGsetts ssaia,t the same. JAMES p. WILKINSON.
Feb g3 --~ivss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26
E'IcJndLE EDTT1I9Ty5IN

LADY desrcu' Of obsiniug situation 20 Female Sem
produce sstsfaclory Testimonials 10 qusf,of, N nav
hs hsnd9f ~ addressing lice % a. c. Peiersbufg va
teb. q en-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-26

SW,ILL be sold auction, without re,srye on t,e r., d
W OF April next, Al the IL Col John q; Bs,1,
al me1seubng courthouse, th. tract Of land which he
sIhsrosr resides, on Roanoke River county Of eek
lrnburg ten miles South East the house H.
actual survey i254 sores OF which 40 river hoon
and about 50 acres Low gnd; upon small streams ps,sn
thro the Estate Ofhe high land, there aere of
tobaeeo lots Between 500 of the biz land are no,v
70 eissf, all OF which will produce thirds of
Wh'eh . superior tobacco land The situation healthy and
M good eighbOuhoodj the improvements a. in o,d .us
mud amply sufficient for the comfortable @
large and genIeel family, aud the securing large crop Of v
ds,9p',on with whea, machine, IN good rrpsi-a a,ge
garden, aud m extensive orchard Containing cfpat
jfai trees The whole Of the bottom land ueen az
sreeImedand highly improved; 20 hands can he r,nrly
upon thls tract OF land TO eopsdered one
most tobacco planations uPn the River il tn,
Hoanohe Navigation II complete. Purchasers are nsd n
zee tks Estate Possession will be given on the 2st 49,
u Dec next viii the Fight TO seed wheat the
fesstu n Clear tile will be made after III.
Effected Terms one thrd the prcia,e money TO he r,iJ
soc zotn DAY VI Dee next tbrd the 25h dsv Of fec
!sIy aud the remaining third the 25h day OF pee 1850
ample security iof the payments, will be equir ed Should
we purchaser wish 10 anticipate his paymen ressorsbis
JSersn ''ih be allowed for prompt payment. g GREEN
49, s3 -2a,sids
fl1AkENup 10y janet Lyon, IN fi1r COUNTY ~ p-i,-
a an esray Grey usrt, q. or ms. hirb and .,nnad'
Cha ,ra,. i, T. 4