davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

PoLITIcs IN NEw-YORK. We per-
ccivc by the Ncw-York papers, that the
almost innumcrablc horde of political
stock jobbcrs, have got up three sets of
candidates for Governor ol'that State ,and
each party, taking their word for it, are
equally confident of success. 1t is n pi-
ty, indeed, that the powerful energies of
that great state, should be wasted in
such an idle manner as they evidently
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

TuE AyTI-MAsoNIc CoNvENTIoS.-
THIS body of men assembled in PhIla-
dclpha few days since, and Immediately
appointcd Committee to determine on
the suitable time and mode to nominate
candidates for President and NicePrcs-
idcnt. The president of the Convention,
Mr.. GRANGER, is a man of fine talents,
and firm friend of Mr. Clay. We do
not profess to be the advocates Of either
masonry or anti-masonry, lis n some
thing we have no particular inclination
10 bother our brains much about that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

MAINE. 1t appears by the latest ac-
counts from Maine, that there is too
much reason to believe that the Jackson
men have succeeded in clccting their
candidate for Governor. 1t well known,
however, that the present Governor, from
various local considerations, is somewhat
unpopular in many parts of the State
Add to this the farce got up and sent forth
by Secretary Van Buren, about the op-
cning of the British Hest India Ports to
our commerce, and other equally ridicu-
lous stories calculated to operate on the
minds and influence the conduct of the
unsuspecting and credulous, ,and We cease
to wonder at this result. But when the
time shall arrive to put to the people of
Maine the naked question Of the Presi-
dental election as between Clay and
Jackson, it needs no spirit of prophecy to
tell pretty nearly what the result ,ciH be
u decided majority for CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

FOREIGN News. by the arrival Of
the steam boat Washington yesterday
morning, from Ncw-York, we were ia
vored through the politeness of the clerk,
with the Commercial Advertiser of Mon
day evening, containing very late intel
ligence from Europe. We have ex.
tractcd the most important items, which
will be found under the proper head.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
.QD.MLvIS TRAITORS SALE.

AN THURSDAY, S0th September next, at
~ IL O'Clock, n. m. will be sold at public
auction on the premises, under decree Of the
Hon. Supreme Judicial Court all the right, title
and interest Of which Daniel Austin, sen. late Of
Newport mariner, dec. died seized, in and TO
certain lot of land with convenient nyo story
Dwelling House thereon standing, situate ia Green
street, and next west Of the residence Of Benj b.
Rowland, esq. Conditions approved endorsed
Notes. payable at Bank with interest, at 2, 4, and
q months. HENRY y. CRANsToN, .4dm'r.
nug 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
MARRIAGES.

In Fall River, on Thursday the sth. inst. by
the Rev. Mr.. Miner, Mr.. Samuel J.. ThaAter, TO
Miss Bctsey Goodng, all of this place.
In Warren, Sunday eve ming last by the Rev.
Mr.. Welsh, Mr. Stephen Davol, Jr. to Miss Bet
sey Smith Cole, daughter of the late Capt. VIM.
Cole.
In Bristol, on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Wright, William y. DE Witt, Esq.
of Charleston, :. C.. to Miss Elizabeth MoSher,
daughter of the late Capt Abner Mosher Of Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

Gladding. Fall River. Mary, Burt, PhladelPhis-
Albany, Vars, New-York.
Brig William, Taylor, New Orleans,
Schooner Pizarro. Hoxsie, Key West. Lydn.
Small Providence.
Tuesday, Sept. 2lst,
Arr. Ship Gov. Fenner. Martin; As days from
Liverpool. for New York.--Leii Brig Chs. Joseph;
for Proyidence.-Spoke Aug. 2s. lat. AZ, %, long.
a., SO. Brig Triton, Shaw, Al ds. fin. Marseil-
les, for New York.-Sept lat. AZ, so, Ion. Ct,
80. Brig Harmony, Dickson, 8 ds FIN. New
York, for Lverpool-l3th off Georges Bank,
Brig Milton, Jackson, SO ds. I'm. Bristol, eng
for New-York.-I6th lat. 40, lon. 50, 20, Brig
flores, 5 ds fin. New York, for Rio Grard.-l9th
of NIoutaug, Schr. Eliza, from Boston, for Fred
eiicSsburg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

sUsDoct. MooRE will give Lecture
on Tuesday evening next, if the weather
is pleasant, at his Lecture Room, Thames
street. His subject, we understand is
GALVANISM o, CHEMICAL f.
LECTRICITY. Tickets may be had
at WM. CAILAHAN's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
NEW YORK s. BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE.
From Providence for New York,
Dolly, (Smdays ercep'ed.)
touching at Newport.
CID ETM, -
& A .5Vs.3
t-:fl<ST21 fssSSS,GATS
sESTEs ss.ss.sx -
FARE REDUCED.

Fore C'om .Ntw- York 10 Posion 81.
Fare .j;om Providence 10 .Ns~- York So.
Fare from .Nt,rpod 10 .Ne,r- York S4 SO.
Fare from .NtwpoH 10 P,oridencs,15 cts.
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR SEPT. 1890
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. s. BUNKER,
Rdres Providence, Sept. 3, 3, Ii, 20, %, 27,
at IL n.-ani Ntp- lO!k , 6, 10, I6, q, 25,
20, ri p. NJ.
The WASHINGTON, Centsm CoSsTocK.
ieores Py0rncice, Sent 4, 9, l3, -, 20, 2S,
at ~ M.-Gnd .New- York 2, Z, -, le, 20, ~,
30, ct p. NJ.
! The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Cap; F.. s.
BuNKEp, leares Procid6ace sept J, d, 20, l6,
n, 25, 20, nt ~, M.-0ai .NrU- York 3, &, Ia
Is, 23, 81, at p. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, CHp'.
c. CoGGEsHALL,, icares Provide1'ee Sept.
Z, IL, IS, 20, "a 80, at ~ M.--and Nttc- York
4, 9, I3, II, 22, 2s, at ~. NJ.
The Packets both TO and from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, TO receive and land
passengers. Carriages always IN waiting upon
their arrival.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

On Monday afternoon rattle-snake
escaped from an exhibition room in
Market street. A young man hastily
seized him and was Immediately bitten in
the arm. He grasped the reptile again
and threw him into the cage, without re-
ceiving further injury, cxclaiming as he
did so-"It's all over with me, suppose; ;
and as nothing worse can happen, may
as well secure him" His arm was
bandagcd and the flesh round the wound
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
III E AID OF THE TIMES.

is ifp,inters are allowed to have any
but whether MIR. Granger and his friends
are pursuing course the best calculated
to promote the prosperity of Mr.. Clay,
and the great national republican party,
we are not prepared at present to venture
an opinion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
YEvO be sold at Public Auction, on THERS-

TEvO be sold at Public Auction, on I'll IERS-
y DAY, the 7th Of October next, at II o'clock
A. M. on the premises (f not previously sold at
private sale,) one undivided half of the lot of
land and dwelling house, thereon standing at the
corner of Elm, and Third Streets, on the point
and Immediately afier, one undivided third part Of
the lot fronting on Third Street, and next north of
the above mentioned pren'ises.-Apply to
JOHN DEBLOIS, or
GEO. {. SHAW, Auct.
Sent %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
AR9NE NJ
LIST. sLE
PORT or NEWPORT.
ENTERED,

sloops Providence, Brown, New-i victory,
Willard, do New-York, Potter, do. Alonzo, Mum
roe. do. President. Gates, saybrook. Meridian,
Gladding, New-iork.
Brig Sea-Brd, Rider; New York.-John Deca-
,ur. Dennis; Coast Of Africa
Schr. Lydia, Small; Boston.
CLEARED,
Sloops Providence, Brown; Providence. New
York, Potter, do. B. ID. Jones, West, New Bed
ford Alonzo, Munroe, Providence. Meridian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

MASSACHUSETTS, CLAIM. On the 9th
ofJune last, the Governor of Massachu-
sets addressed letter to tic Secretary
Of War, requesting him to cause the
Massachusetts, Claim against the general
Government to be adjusted as soon as
possible, according tothc provisions oithc
last session of Congress. In reply, he
received note from p. G.. Randolph,
dated June 16, stating that his letter
should be laid before the Secretary of
War Immediately on his return to the
seat of Government-untilw which time
nothing could be done with i NEARLY three
months have claspcd and the Secretary
is not yet at his post!-.N. Y Ga=.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

= IMPOsITIoN-A foreigner of high re-
spectability sent servant Of boarding
house, yesterday morning, to have his
name entered for Providence, on the
stage books of the Mansion House in
Milk street. Accordingly his name was
entered. Near eleven O'clock, the agent
came to notice that the stage would call
soon. The stage, however, did not
come.-Aiter some time had elapsed,
the stranger called with a friend; the
the stage was gone, and the name erased
from the stage books. On asking an
explanation of the agent, he replied, that
the stage was full, and the fare not being
paid, he did not conceive they were un-
der any obligation to call for the passen-
ger. We state this fact with regret, but
we deem it duty to warn the public of
the impositions to which they may be
subjected. Boston Courier.
! A mlitary-fne collector in Philadelphia
lately snapped pistol at a young man, -,
to enforce his demands. The latter cal
led him out upon wharf, and gave
what PADDY gave The drum.
BALLOON DESCENT. Mr., Durant,
who made an ascension from Castle Gar
den on Thursday afternoon at half past 3
o'clock, descended at 90 minutes before
7 o'clock at South Amboy, a distance of
nearly % miles from this city, which was
performed in little over an hour He
landed in an open field without the.sli ght-
est accident. In crossing Staten Island,
Mr.. ID approachodso near the earth as to
speak to the inhabitants, and then parting
with portion of his ballast rose again TO
an immense height, above great num-
Der of clouds, took a westerly direction,
crossed Princes Bay, about twelve miles
of water, and then selected his ground for
landing. The carrier pigeons! which
he despatched with the news, had not re-
turned OIL Monday 18th. The view of
the scenery below, Mr. Durant described
as being most cnchanting-thc thermom-
ctcr ranging at about SOB. Mr.. ID. is
native of this country, and is SAID t. BE
the first American who has made an as
cent in balloon.-.N Y. Dai. A!r.
LOYALTY. In England, no sooner has
the tear dropped for His Most Sacred
Majesty dead than a smile;ofjoy rradates
the eye in welcoming HIS Most Gracious
JMyesiy living. They have in London
given new names to all they wear, cat,
or use; they have king William hand
kerchieis,' 'Qucen Adelaide bonnets.'
Even the coaches have their fascinating
titles; the proprietors of one coach, nam
ed after her Majesty, announcing that
"The Queen Adelaide starts from the
Kings Arms every morning at half past
eight o'clock. ~. Y. Cour. s; E.q.
A letter from Cadiz under date Of
June 10, says:-"All vessels touching at
Cadiz, except in distress, (although it is
called n free port are subject to the same
tonnage duty and port charges. as if the
cargo had been landed. Your brig of
one hundred and seventy tons was chnrg-
cd S20l, 75, although she did not land an
article. American flour, S5, So"
Poulson's .Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

cut out without delay. No alarming
symptoms having appeared, it was sup
posed that tho usual effects of such
wounds would be averted.-PhiladeIphia
Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
NORFOLK, Sept. lG.

NORFOLK, Sept. lG.
A gloom was thrown over our town
Yesterday, by the unexpected and pain
iul intelligence oftho death OF our highly
esteemed townsman Captain Robert Nj.
Rose, ofthe U. $. Navy, who left here
but few weeks since, in apparently cX-
ccllent health, to assume the command OF
the U. S. ship Erie. A letter from Com.
}. ID. Elliot, to friend of the deceased,
dated 29th August, announcing the event,
states that Capt. Rose was attacked off
Matanzas, with the brain fever, and on
his arrival at Pensacola, OH the 23d ult
was removed to his house, where he cx-
pircd on the 9th, with an enlargement
of the brain-and that after his deccasc
every honor was paid him, which his mcr-
its deserved.
.Naral.-Thc u. S. ship Brandy wine,
Captain Kennedy, dropped down from
the Navy Yard to the anchorage Oft
Town Point, on Sunday last preparatory
to her sailing for the Mediterranean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

destroyed. Most of the light goods and
furniture were preserved. A very small
portion orthe property insured. The fire
was suppressed about ~, Nj. yesterday.
1t was supposed to have caught by spon-
taneous combustion.
Engines and fire companies went from
Salem by water. An aged man by the
name eff Burnham, lost his life by over
exertion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

HoRRID. A'gcntleman from Medfeld,
Mass. has given US the particulars of an
attempted murder in that town, which
exhibits the most appalling depravity.
On Sunday evening last lad - years
OF age, OF the name of Cheney, son of Il
blacksmith, went to the house of ano-
ther lad, about sixteen years olagc, whose
name our informant did not recollect,
Cheney prevailed on him to go out to the
barn, to swap watches, which he did,
taking with him little trunk containing
watch and fourteen dollars. Sometime
after, the parents of the boy who had left
the house, (supposing him to have gone
to bcd) were reused by his cries at the
door. He was found in shocking con-
dition. The back part of his head was
beaten in, and he was wholly unable to
give any account Of what had happened
TO him. Suspicion Nrcstcd on young
Cheney, who was traced and taken about
twenty miles from Medfed, and has
bceA committed to Jail. From his con-
fcssion and ether testimony it appears
that his companion while in the barn,
declined trading watches-that they con-
tinued talking, the moon shining bright,
until the elder boy fell asleep. Cheney
then struck him on the head with club,
until he supposed he had killed him,
and threw the body out of the window of
the barn loft, and with the trunk, made his
escape. His intention was to get to a
seaport and go to sea. The wounded
boy succeeded in crawling to his fathers
house. 1t was thought probable that he
light recover from his wounds.
Providence .Micr0cOsm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

that while one was written in a spirit of
the utmost courtesy, the other has seldom
been surpassed for its gross outrage upon
common decency and decorrum. II Il =
Thus it will be seen that the worthy
Governor of Georgia is resolved to be
not jot behind his predecessors, Troup
and Forsyth, in spunk and State fidelity.
If we had not had other specimens lately
of southern eloquence and spirit of kin
dred character, this letter would be at
once put down as an emanation from some
Lmnatic Asylum rather than from the
Executive Department Of sovereign
State"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

THE EPIsTLE OF THE FRIENDS. We
publish to day the very interesting COM
munication from that highly respectable
christian class of men, commonly called
quakers. We feel that no apology can
be necessary for having filed so large Il
space with matter relating almost entirely
to moral and religious subjects. The
well established character of the Friends
for high toned and even severe stand
ard of pure morality, and their steady
and uniform adherence to correct and
liberal principles of christianity, most
strongly commcnds these annual epistlcs,
and the rich and wholesome truths they
contain, to the unbiased mind of every
moralist, christian, and patriot. We hope
that every one into whose hands this pa
per may fall, will give to the yearly epis-
tie at least one careful and thoughtful
rcading-we feel assured that the reader
will be amply rewarded for his trouble,
for the address abounds with sound ad-
vice, lofty and cnnobling sentiments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
Tuesday, Sept. 21sf,
w. JAMES TILLEY,

r ; now in Eoston, making selections from all
y the good and cheap Goods, and in three or four
days, he will show how low they can be sold.
Sept. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

GREAT FIRE AT GLoUcEsTRR.-Wc
are indebted to gentlemen who returned
from the fire, late last night, for the fol-
lowing particulars of this distressing ca
lami'v. Ii commenced on the 5. f..
side of Front street, about o'clock, yes
tcrday morning, in an outbuldlng OF
Samuel Gilbert, adjoining his house.
The total number of buildings about
fifty. Property destroyed estimated at
$780, 900. 5000 bbls. mackercl were
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

EVENING SCHOOL.
EMY Evening School, will commence in all
We nexi week. Day School US soon as tIisry
pupils oiier.-E. TREVET'T
Sept 22.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

y superior 10 him in every point of yew--though he
reapt all the iaurels This fame he thus acquired,
rung ms name where II never would have been heard
OF and produced undue share Of ent husiasrn in his
favor, as well as military spirit in the great body Of
IN" pcopl"-and this spirit greatly promoted by
the arrival OF Gen. La Fayctte. would say much
IN detail upon this strongly operating cause, but /
shall not do it at this time. The circulation of Ing
nam pamphlet, written with much pausibility n
ganst Mr.. Adams, excited consdcra Bile share of in
hucnce upon the minds Of many, and particularly up
on the credulous and uniniorIncd. A base produc-
ton It was, and highly worthy Of the author. The
mode of Mr.. Adanss election. as we'll rs his having
been 80 unfortunate as TO be the son of his JatLer
John Adams, rendered him extremely unpopular with
considerable portion Of the American people
shall here advert toa cause which cont ibuted not
little TO 'levatc the Hero. which have never seen
noticed ailutle to the conduct Of the National In
teilg"ncer, particularly hc commencement of the
struggle, but more or less throughout the conflict -
" hile that journal, which il an ornament To the
country, was lued into false security. by surprising
that the good sense and intelligence Of The pub
lie would not suffer themselves TO be so much imDo
sed upon or gulrd the Telegraph and other kind.
red prints were pouring the vIcst falseloods and
calumnies. uncontradIcted, aud of course advancing
the Jackson cause every hour In addition to this
fatal notion, Gales and S"aon were in tho Sc stormy
times entirely too passive. and exercised too much
torb arancG and modesty TO cope with such n,rn as
the editors OF these prints. You know Gales might
nave been powerful engine in the cause if he had
worked rIgh-hr Yields q bid, energetic pcn and
could be- n match for any of them. ] ca mot help
blaming him for his course. notwi hstanding, hate
to do so-ior he is most amable man and the other
Is not behind him in noblnness of character. These
gentlemen can now do much for Mr. Clay. IF they
should choose 10 engage with al and urdour in his
cause, or rather in the of the people of tho T.
Sta as he is now clearly candidate for the Pre-
sdency.
The circumstances ! have referred to mainly con
'rbut"d To the elevation ofa man who has produced
so much dlssa stactIon. trouble and distraction IN
our Country. and caused many who were so loud in
his praise and so eager TO exa him to repent their
folly when II was too late. Instead of his SUFFERING
himself 10 be made party tool of and again for
the Presidency, he ought To be glad TO retire to the
Hermitage, and let the people have some rcpose
shall close this b. promising To add-c you a.
gain before long, and bidding you
AT ctIonate Adeu.
ACCOTINK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
MIX CATLlN'S picture of the VIRGINIA
Ill CONVENTION has been sent 10 Paris 10

w toNVEN IloN has been sent TO Paris, 10
be Engraved by the most dstn pushed Artist of that
city under the immediate attention of Gen. LAFAYETTE
Mr.. Catln has, with great deiberaton and care re-
vscd and perfected his picture for the hands of the
Engraver and is determined spare no pains or ey-
pense in furnishing the State Of Virginia with prnt
worthy of their patronage.
Ihe size of the print will be 3 feet by 2L contain
ing correct licensees OF all the members Of that dis
tlngulshed body. Among whom arc conspcuously
placed at full length, Madison Monroe. Chief Justice
Marshall, Randolph, Leigh. T'nzewell and others
The painting gives Wow of the interior of
the Legislative Hail. and the heads have all been
painted from llfc.
Persons wishing 10 obtain impressions from this
splendid plate. will gain advantage By subscribin.
tor them, inasmuch they will be served with tho
first and best Impressions, and have them delivered
Mt their residence, or wherever they may direct
Letters to this effect addressed 10 Geo Catlin Rich
Inond, Va and post paid, will be chccrfiIy received
and attended to. GEO CiTIJN
We the subscribers, having been familiar with tho
above mentioned painting by Mr. Catin, during its
progress and being enabled to judge as the fde-
ty OF the kenesscs, do hesitate to recommend it
to the public for their patronage.
JAMES p. PRESTON,
J. A CHEVALLIE,
w. Il. PENDLETON,
THOMAS RICHIE
aug 5-d4t CIT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

caonrd by the receipt OF intelligence tue
tho King They mention the circumstance without attaching
to any particular importance
LivrarooI June "a
Curney's Steam Carridge.Mr Quincy travelled
London TO Birmingham IN hs celebrated carriage without diff
Guilty. and purposed being in Liverpool last evening crowds
assembled AT Bukcnhead hum he had arrived
when the last boat crossed the river
material Improvement has taken place in the demand for
on and the manufacturers in Warwckshe confidently
cipatc another advance
FIred The Londonderry Journal states, that the quaint
" Of axsesd sold in neishborhood during this
5000 hbls.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or RICHVONO
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
Schr Mary Virginia, Sweczy, from Now York
ballast
Schr Cornolia Dcnysc. from Now York, with lime
TO Wortha n a. McGruder
Schr Gov. Paris Crosby, from Halifax, IN. S.
with plaster. 10 Jas Fisher.
Schr MERIDIAN, Iug"rsol. from New York, Gsh,
SAILED,
Schr Dandy, Coles. for Charlie ton, coal.
Schr Bf0zIl Creighton, for Baltimore, coal.
Sloop Eagle, Horton, for Hartford with cdoI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
Fortv-fivc Mules for Sail.

FOrty-iivc Mules for Sale,
A T Horn Quarter, near Hanover Court House
IN where they will remain until the 18th lnst--af-
ter which time, they Will be removed tn lighting
Crock, near Powhatan Court House. They viii r..
main IN Richmond The 18th. 18th and 10th, and may
be seen at Mr. Thomass - abIcs.
DANIEL CHOPMAN
aug Ir-w2t For GEoRGE TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
4UrttOca sales.
TETS DAV.
THE subscriber offers for sale n T

>HE subscriber offers for sale, Tract O
Land IN Henrico county cont aiming 1874 acres,
about 10 miles below the city of Richmond This
land almost entirely covered with timber and is con-
vcnient TO navigation, IS bounded by the lands of
WIN Gathright, Robt. Pleasants WIN. Hobson and
others, and the title ndispuable. Tie will sell pr-
vatciy suitable offer be made before the 9th do
OF August neyt, bat if not the land will be offered
Tor sale ON that day, at II o'clock NJ at the fro nj
door OF the Eagle Hotel. in said city at public auc
ton, to the highest bidder. The terms, will be !
cash ana the balance ~ two equal payments Of and
IL months secured by deed Of frust.-Persons
wishing to purchase, VIII apply to H. A. Claiborne
or SaInl. l. Pullinm, both residing in the city of
Richmond u REFINE.
iy I5-cotf