davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

posed comply with The wishes OF their brothers OF
South Carolina, they have agreed, aud do hereby q
gree c!s to the State of South Carolina, and for
ever quit claim 10 the tract of country contained
within the following bounds" IIIerc the bounds arc
described, comprising tract now in the n. w. cor
ner of South Carolina. The tract was OF snail eX-
tent and very little value, as 1t is among the noun
tains.
ARr. .. The United States agree, that the State
of SoSth Carolina shall pay the Cherokees $4,000 for
this grant, in ninety days: "Provided, That the
ci and provided Also that the executive of the State
Of South Carolina shall approve OF the stipulatons
contained in this article"
This treaty ratified by the parties, viz Prcsi-
dent Madison aud the Senate, and the Cherokee ma
ton in council assembled, and it doubtless APP
proved by the Governor of South Carolina.
Here is another perfect illustration of the manner
in which the several States obtained title to lands
which had remained the property OF indians: though
tho lands appeared, according TO the maps to belong
TO those States. White men, not Indians, made thC
maps The northwest corner OF South Carolina, as
that State appeared, the map, still belonged to the
Cherokee Indians. The State wished 10 obtain pcs
session. In manner perfectly fair 81 honora bic, SIT
applied 10 the General Government, requesting tina
the territory might be purchased OF the rigtful own
erS She does not say, that the land belongs to her
but simply that North Carolina has agreed wit
= Carolina. as 70 the boundary between them. vine
the land shall have been obtained of the Cherokees
She does not pretend that the Cherokcces are boun,
or that their rights are in any degree affected, b
= agreements between third parties. This is ccrreC
view of the subject; and quite applicable to GeOl
gia, as to South Carolina, or any other State.
q WILLIAM PENN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

'erpd villages OF the envlronS symptoms OF the pest
have shown themselves but the authorities have tn
Ken al necessary measures tn prevent its spreading
SENfIN, July 28.-Iho most alarming reports are
IN crculatOn AT Belgrade respecting the situation of
tho Turkish army, which SAID o be nuar it's ,iss-
uon that the troops of Hussen Pncha have mutinicd:
that there were also signs of mutny amonr the gar
rson OF Wddn, that the general levy proceeds slow
~ the people refusing 10 take up arms unless there
are soldiers to compel them that fire arms begin TO be
scarce aud 1t has been necessary give pixies to the
militia, at Sophia.
FROM Ancona, under date of Iuly e6, we are
assured that the Pacha of Egypt is preparing great
naval expedition, destined for the assistance of the
| Porte
The detailed bulletin Of the victory obtained on tho
lth ct June over the army OF the Grand Vizer near
Paravodi concludes with the following statement of
the loss of the two armies
"Ihese splendid advantages over the Grand Vizier
could not be obtained without considerable loss Our
"Killcd-3e staff and superior officers, and 1899
trvotcs
"Wounded Major Generals Ottroschtschenks and
GlaSenap, 80 staff aud silperiur officers aud IoOo
privatcS.
The loss ofthe enemy is far greater. Besides the,
prisoners he lost in the battle and flight $500 killed
and as we have already said the whole baggage OF
the Grand NIzler's army. his own cuuippares six
standards, and iortyhree cannon, fell into the hands
of the conquer s."-St Petersbt,,gh jour, 4rg ?.
The PLAGUE NEAR ODEssA.-'rhe news OF the
decisive victories gained by The Russians over the ar
'''' VI l"SN' H'ha anu tue ocrasKlrr, nad caused
great rcjciciDgs at St Pctcrsburgh. Intelligence al
another character had damped the public exul,a,ior
and created great alarm. It announced that the
plague was fast approaching Odessa and that decided
cases of that tremendous disorder had occurred with
? in three miles of that city. The inhabitants were
iull OF CONSERVATION; I'll business suspended and
a. is customary in vistutions of this nature every ia
miiy was provisioning themselves M in their houses
I'LL the destroying scourgc should have passed An
idea may be formed Of the importance attached to this
intelligence by the Russian government, when it Is
rccollccted that Odessa tine grand depot whence
the magazines of the army supplied, and that if
it be reduced 20 desert for the space of few months
only the leg1ons now beyond the Balkan may bc stop
prd for Of provisions in the victorious march o
delivered up helpless by famine into the hands of ,he
cnpmrs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29
Frou the NJ y. Commercial .4dre,hs,y.

Since respects 81 the 10Th at have ec-.
rally, ruch depression ~ mJikei This has been prnc-
ly owing to some extensive failures that have taken place m
Manchester lately.
The business done Cotton has hcen oh very limited scale
the trade buying ouy tor their immediate We do not
perceive alteration IN prices with exception Of Brazi
which, IN come instances, have been sold reduction OF al
per 10
Pho Corn market is very du Wheat has declined n al
per bushrl Flour selling 50 SGs duty rad and ~ 28s
~ bond The duty Wheat is 20s sd per quarter end on
Flour lbs ia PER barrel
In Tobacco there is nothing doing ofay moment.
ln consequence Of the unfivorac weather have lately
experienced, the Corn marker much bkcr and an advance
"I 8 4 ~ per uushel on Wheat, may be- quoted
Extrioi n another letter, dated LiyiFrooL, Ang 90
During the past month have bad very limited demand
for Cotton md prices declined particularly the or
descriptions of AaDanas Tennesees which have en
per TO- since the middle ~ last The ho
n'nul'cuns districts continue gooay and trade generally IS
We quote az iuIlu'yt
Alabai'as, Mobiles ard Iennefcrs, 4, % "a.
The imports 1915 bags, baincy 7OI from Ntw T.icors
I5l ion New York, a. from Dcmara s92 from 81 Vincent,
ami 1876 from Bengal
The prospects hr hc harvest, Which has n,w generally
ooWmrnccu ore vcy encouraging with the exception II heavy
rams, which have prevailed during s laet mouth stpuda
favorable change take pace. which seems rro,ablc We think
wheat VIII prove than average trsp aud may tend
'o2eWha, 10 'cIcve 'he present pressure
ing y - large ac ~ Oou took dav, ard ~ra
Upland 3d.
toy,cBondeo-e erHe Jo,y,ai IF c,0urcye,.
Ashes arc do Montreal pots have declined 50, 3D. VT
val stores without change.
The ysrabes,e Of the weather has caused rphcr mo-,
uvty the Corn market American Sour has been selling
pretty g9dy at 80 1915 per Dbl duty paid sud few q" '
without ACTIVITY the daily saes scarcely averaging 1900 '''i
Pee' "I Iy are I %9191y go9sss1ss9 ~ 10
Our market very lively this morning having more coun-
nv buyers Than be remembered on Wedesday owing
Hon" ~ I've goat quantity ~ ran That has "en SINCE Mon
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29
SSae8eesoseU SGaDs9.
TUESDAY MORNlNC, sRPr. 2N. iazo.
From NE RJnluetirn Sent. ls.
TIE POST MASTER GENERAL.
enemies.

We have copied below an extract of letter
from Thomas Smith, ESQ. of Lexington, TO tho Edit
or OF the Commentator upon tho subject ofthe siIs
OF the Lexington Post Office; which, together with
the letter OF the late Samuel IT, VOodson copied from
the same paper. shows the correctness of our re-
marks III the last ken;uckian. But this is not what
we spoke oi-let Mr.. FIckhn deny that he pad, or
promised 10 pay tie SseHfies of Capt. Fowler Ger
tam sum Al consideration ofhs beInE made Posnas
tet al~1exington. and will thea produce our
proof His bubble that he made "no engagement 10
pay the department The debt If his predecessors or In
re'rdrd Mr.. Barry" is too evidently play upon
words, to have any other effect THAN satisfy every
candid man Of the correctness OF the charge. No
one ever charged him of having engaged to pay the
department the deb of his predecessor; or of having
engaged TO rstrdrd Mr.. Barry. The charge made
against Mr. Barry was, that he had sold the Lex
ngton Post Office 20 Mr.. Fickln for certain
sum o money, which money was TO be paid by Mr.
FIckiln to Mr.. Barry, or 10 the securities of Can't
Fowler and hy them, TO the deps rtmont on account
Of Cept. Fowler's defalcaton. The only question
now, has this been done, What has Mr. Barry done
with the money!
Upon the subject Of the sale Of the office to Nh
Ficklm, the Argus says zoe hace the Poeitive decLI
ration ~ Mr. FiciiH thai he h,ts neuer mid and me-
GER aSreed 10 pay TO igor Barry or am oihey per
son one cent for The Lexington Post Office" II is
strange that these men. who at the very moment
they are charging fasehood upon others, sbauld be
so pa!pably guilty oft themsclyes-Mr Fickn has
made no such declarations he says. he made ono en-
gagenen to pay the department, tho dcLt Of his pre-
uccessor Capt' Fowler) or to rencrd Mr.. Barry in
any way He does not deny that he agreed to ppy
the securities Of Capt. FowerOh no! that is point
too well established, to hazard Il contradiction.
The conduct Of the Argus, upon this occasion, IL
really laughable-it is published by ".4mos Kendall
lS Co."-'n other words Amos ReniaH and albert
@. .Nerriweather. Kendall has been publicly charp-
ed with peru'y and dared to institute subtitle Cd
itor Of the Reporter has pledged himself TO prove it,
Merweaihcr has gwen tcy'Hcn acFno,oi,dsmen
that nc was liar; and the document now exists n
". Xyh ,.;cL
to dictate to the people Of Kcntucky-snd who arc
weekly, publishing to the world, that other men ure
guilty OF falsehood, &c.-thus, striving TO reduce
others to level with themselves.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

Fr0n the NJ y Journo{ oc Con,n-rrc
w have been favored with the following letter
from Bucnos Ayres, which presents in free unrc-
strained manner, some Of tho principal events which
have occurred ~ that country during tho present
BUENOs AYRFs, June I, 1929.
Events of no common Importance arc da!lv occur
ring here. Human butchery aud all the vices alien
dant on civil war, have been the order of the dnv
since the last Of March u seems NJ If some odr-
str"ylnP demon hos been directed" 10 cxierminate
even tic last raccs Of civilization. The euornitics
that have be'n committed IN Bucnos Avrcs and IT'S
immediate neghbourhuOd, may be- compored with
those we read Of in the history Of Ireland or San
Domingo II we consider their Ttle peoulos1 unnc-
counabe thirst of blood OF the sil greater desire of
punder, On the last particular they snrpass any thing
you hoVc any conception off, The passing SCENES viii
lose holbIng by comparison. I will attcmui 10
give you some idea OF Buenos Ayres. hut YOU must
not expect any detail for II would take yhcct 10 re-
count me various atrocities Of single day General
LhVale, young officer without fortune or fame re-
Turns rom the Banda Oriental with The veteran troops
uhUcr hs connond Composing q division Of the army
rlat had Dccn acting against Brazil On the first
NJ DeceH5cr, two days after he landed, he dcposes
'oV. Dorrego, who had been elected some months
PoWons' agree bly, IN forms prescribed by Law. and
occupies his post This revolution was effected with
ont loss of blood. On the hour Of its commencement
INC military gained possession of all they could wish
II was day of humiliation IN Bncnos Avrcs Black
soldiers with loaded uus,uts and fixed bayoucfs ,vorc
seen marc Cling through the different street IN NIL d.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

! The New York American states, that, within few
years, million 9f dollars have been lost in steam
boat spccu'ntions on the HUDSON river.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

NEf7' 2O-ZI hhdF. tobaccc, bids. stems, PSI
bbls -four, 727 bushels wheat, bags turnps S tons
sand, load of blets and hoop poles, Q boats IL
coal boHt., 1862 bushels coal
SEPT. S7.-30 hhds. tobacco, Al bbls. flour I347
bSshcls wheat12 ons bar iron, s4OO lbs. hemp, 900
barrel slaves, coal boats, 75 bushels coal p beats
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29
COM msrttaI Rfror0.

DATE OF LArEsT EUROPEAN ADvIcls.
From Liverpool, AUG. 9r,
AMOUNT Of Produce and n,tB,Ler 95 B5ats poS,ed d
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

CAprrnE o. EazrHouM.--According 10 some Of
the German and French papers ETzoroum has fallen
into the hands Of the Russians with immense spoil,
aud numerous prisoners amongst whom are the SCras
kler and four Pacbas.
This news has been received officially at ST. Pc
tersburgh. The event took place the 9Th June.
One h"ndrtd 0nd mn cannon were taken by the Rus
sans, - OF them az llassan-Kal Erzcrum is the ca
PtaI OF Iurcoinania IN Asatic Turkey, with popu.
luton Of 80 900. IT. capture opens nh AsatIc 1lr
key TO the Russians
Inc following Is az extract from letter dated o.
dfsso, July 27n:-"Wc learn by letter from Varna
tnat our army completed on the 24th the passage OF
Tie Fnlkgn Count Debiiscb had pushed forward he
advanced posts ne far az Cape Fnnin near Rurpos
ne Tubs have lost in the different engagements
"h'ch nave taken piucc, 20 pieces c. cannon. in SCI
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
PUBLIC AUCTION.

WHL be offered at paoiic auction
w on Monday the 26th of October
next. at the late residence of William
Crenshaw decd, his entire stock Of
HORSES, CATTLE. HOGS and
SHEEP;
TWO YOKE Of WORK-OXEN.
the HOUSEHOLI3s ~ KI1C'IFGN
FURNITURE, PLANI'AJ1ON u
TENSTLS, TWOlT Wa CONS and
GEAR, ONE OX-C.ahi, and. Two
WHE.aT FANS; TIE crop of CORN,
.WHEA n, RYE, OARS, and TO
iBACCO; besides many other scticies
100 tedious to enuperate. For all sums
of five dollars and under cash will lie re-
'q1ired; for all sums over five dolists. 4
csedit Of twelve months will be given
the purchaser giving bond with approved
s6curisy.
sAll persons indebted to the estate 81
William CrenShaw decd are required Il
tHske Immediate payment; and all ba.
ring claims against ii are requested &c
Ding them forward properly authentica.
ted for settlement.
WILLIAM 5CRENSHAW,
E Administration of
WIZ Y ,t "a 90 - ~. NJ ~. Aar1
h.,r - Z
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS

HNliE subscriberhaving added the man
Il utaciure of moyeable Type to his
Stereotype establishment, respectfully so.
hcl,s share OF the patronage of the
PRINTERS of Pennsylvania and the adjacent
States. r
Having practical knowledge of print
my, and also haviig beeu lo,yer practIcal-
ly engaged in the business of Stcl eotyp,ng
than anyother person III the United States.
he hopes to be able, from such experience
to give satisfaction TO those who may IA
yor hin, with theirsorders. From an inti.
mate acquaintance fora number of years,
(Oeatly eight with the business of type
i60nd;ng he hopes TO he able 10 produce
type equal oany oferedto the Printers OF
the Vuited States. So -
ssprices. though low. will of course
be the same as others in the same bust
|ness. Nor will he attempt 10 violate truth,
|or insult common sense, bv pretending to
ANY Increased tacihnes in The manuiac.
Etuf9 Ior there are no other 9 facilities"
at present in tais city thansthere were ~
years ago, whenfype were from 40 to SO
Iper cent higher than at presently nor have
the materials used in making printing
types been so greatly reduced" as to bear
qny proportion to the reduction in the pr;-
oes of type. But the reduction has been
" induced 10y competition, and overbear-
ing disposition in some of those iounG srs
who have grown rich on the heretofore e.
normous profits of type.
All sizes of type, plain and ornamental,
for book aud job printing, from Ia lines
Plea to Nonpareil, constantly on baud in
such quantity as to supply any order at
short notice. In the choice of Booklet
ter, pains have been taken to select such
faces as are generally approved for SYM
inetry, neatness aud durability.
He also keeps a complete Printers
Warehouse. 1.-THE only one in this city and
can furnish complete Printing Office a,
very short notice.
The following are his prices at a credit
ofsix monihs, for approved notes or ac-
ceptances-or discount of five per cent will
h,., 40 g.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
OF THE TURF. IN

NHHE Fall races over the Bird Wood
u Course, near Charlottesville, will
commence on Wednesdaythe 2S,h Of 0c-
|ober, and continue four days.
First day, two mile heats for 800, en-
|trance 10 dollars.
Second day, four mile heats for 500,
entrance % dollars.
Third day, three mile heats for 1900,
entrance Is dollars.
Fourth day, handy cap, mile heats,
pest three in five.
ErThe Enquirer will publish the a.
zbose for FIVE weeks, and forward iheir ac-
fount to this Office for payment.
P.'S. All subscribers are requested TO
pay their respective quotas toI.yman Peck,
rom and after the first of September
unctualiiy is expected, as the money must
put up. NJ. w. D.JONES, Sec.
B. j. Club.
september 4-'2S tdr
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
aTTo FARMERS.n
NEGROES WINTER SHOES.

IsNlE subscribers are prepared 10 fur
II nish by the quantity, superiof plan
tation Shoes, at 81 50.cts. per pair They
will be home made double soIed Btogues,
OF prime leather. This price merely se-
cures the value of making, without pr.fit
on the materials; and if gentlemen in wint
Will make an estimate of cost of materials,
and workmanship, and then examine our
Shoes, we feel cei1ident they will preer
pnrcha stag ready made, as we think tIey
will get a better article for the same prize.
p. f. BOYD g. BROTHER,
N. b. Persons wishing 10 furnish mae
rails, can have the same kind made byls,
at 81 l-2 cts per pair.
September 4, '29-,f .&B
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
NEW & CHEAP GOODS
j. COCEBRAN.

LAS just received, and is now open
IL ing the most supenot assortment OF
Goods which he has ever offered for sale
in Charlottesville. A catalogue oi them
is considered unnecessarys He will how
ever say that it has becre els purpose to-
purchase every descriptions Of Goods that
are either useful or desirable.
September 25, 1929. If
N. B. J. e. has opened one casl oil
BLACK, BLUE, BR0W.N, and OLIVE c1o,Gs
WHEN are Of very superior quatity,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
NOTICE.

fHNHhT on the 25th day of October,
a 1927 there were enclosed IN let
ter from George Carr Esq. to myself, said
letter mailed charlottesville, Va, directed
TO me Grrensburg, Kentucky, the left hand
halves OF two Notes, on The President Di-
rectors ~ Co. ci the Bark of tie United
States; one Of said Notes of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
payable at The office OF Discount and De-
post, in Noriolk-Mo. 263. dated eth
May 1917; the other of
TW ENTITY DOLLARS,
dated 4th September le2l- No 342S,
payable at the office of Discount and De-
positin Charleston. Application viii he
made for payment OF the entire amount of
said notes at the Parent Bank, philadel-
phia. PLEASANT SANDIDGE.
GreeDsburg, JuIy2Sth 1899 Ala BIN
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
L. w. SAVAGE,
TATT.0p

R EGS leave TO inform the gentlemen
AS Of Charlottesville and it's sicnty
that he sui continues toscariy on the a
bove business in all IFS various branches,
at,ilis old stand, Corner of Union and Mar
ket-streets, near the Central Uofel, } where
he so31clts continuance Of his friends fa-
vors, and he feels confident from the long
experience he has had in sore Of the first
houses in New York and Ricbmond, 90
give general satisfaction to all those that
may favor him with their patronage, and
he can with confidence say, that his work
nanship is Inferior to none.
70 TAtLORS.
Wanted Immediately two iourneyneD
Tailors, to whom constant employment
twiIl be given
September 1870 ct
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
N. r. MARTIN eco.
IN August received fresh and large
Il Il assortment of
RnnTVS AN CyJnHC


AVEjust received fresh and large
H. Il assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
which makes our assortment much larger
than any in the town. Among our assert
ment are
Ladies morocco pruDell and seal boots,
do seal, morocco and prunell walking
shoes,
"A LARGE SUPPLY OF
Prunell shoes, and French slippers,
Children's shoes of most all descriptions.
Il COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Gentlemen's boots and shoes.
a LARGE SUPPLY OF
Brogues for negroes-apd are vervlOw
also
We have received an assortment of
READY MADE CLO7IIING,
such as Goats, Pantaloons, Vests &C.,
which we can sell very low; much lower
than you can buy the stuff and have tn EN-
made J! A large supply of Union Fac,c-
ry Cotton, from No. . to 10.
ALSO
Large and small Seal-ski TRUNKS.
very low.
All of the above, we are determined to
sell low fer CASH.
N. T. MARTIN SEQ!
September Il eff
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
HIGHEST PRIZE
5000 DOLLARS.
SCHEME

5,26S prizes, amounting to S24 900
Only 10000 Tickets in the Scheme
Not one Blank To Prize THE wild
payable in CASH. which as usual at d
hens Office, can be had the moment Id
arr drawn.
Price of Tickets:
Whole, S3-Halves, 81 5O-Quarte]
rs cents.
To be had in the greatest variety
Numbers, (Odd and Even,) at
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
COEH EMS

NO. 1l4, MARkET-STREET, /
Baltimore.
Where the two great Capital Prizes
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Dol
LARS, each were sold in former lotterid
and where more Capital Prizes have bed
sold than at any other office in America
w. ORDERS either by mail (post pa
or private conveyance, enclosing the Cd
or prizes, will meet the same prompt ar|
punctuai attention as if on personal appI
cation.
Direct to
J. |. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
Baltimore!|
The Register, containing the Od
cial List, will be forwarded Immediate
after the drawing, to those who may 4
quest it.
September $3.50 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09

may drov three! and in proportion for
ny greater quantity.
The drawing ofScheme No. 5, will tai
place on the 9th September, too late ho
ever for distant adventures to make j
vestments; the Commissioners thereto
IN order to permit those at distance
avail themselves of the chances offered
these popular Schemes, at this time a
nounce the Scheme of No 6, the drawiI
OF which will take place on
THURSDAY THE STH OF OCTOBER
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
SALT sc.


40 Sacks Liverpool filed Salt,
IN 800 pounds Spanish Sole Leather
$50 pounds Loaf Sugar,
20 barrels prime Whiskey,
Also
Brown Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Chockolate, Indigo, Madder,
Alspice, Pepper, Ginger, ]!
Cheese, Crackers, Soap, Candles,
Crockery Ware, Cotton Yarns,
Domestic Dry Goods,
Superior Black Writing Ink. in pind
Bottles.
French Brandy, Apple Brandy,
Gin. Sweet Malaga and Maders
Wines.
Rum aud Vinegar
Also
box GeDtIemeDs high quarter Shoes
very low priced.
200 pair Of Shoes, various qualities,
some Of which, are PLANTA-
TION BROGUES, manufactured
in this place
Corn Meal, Oats and Family Plour,
Sha6, Mackarel and Herrings.
A number Of other articles In the Gro.
Gerry line all low for CASH.
JOSEPH BISHOP,
Corner below the Central Hotel, Main.st.
~. B. Groceries at cash price given for
clean cotton and linen rags.
J.B.
September ls-~'29 #
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-09
VALUABL BOOKS
4 r. TTCJ'TON

t'N- Z
VIE sale OF the BOOKS belonging TO
Il the Estate of the lite Col. Thorn
as NJ Randolph decd. is postponed to the
hrs; day OF Albemarlc Circuit Court. This
collection is large one, and contains ma
ny valuable and some rare books. The
sale will take place at the Eagle Hotel in
Charlottesville. Terms made known on
the day Of safe
WILLIAM GARLAND,
Deputy for William ID. Meriwelher,
Sherlffof Albemarle, and committee
OF the estate OF Thomas NJ Randolph
deceased.
1gust 7-'29 ids