davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-10
Sugars, Whiskey, Sc.
III Hhds sugars
III 80 bills whiskey
do AsHcfican gin-landiny foF sale b.
june est DAVENPORT ALLEN e. co

Irish Linens and Union Linens.
A 7 ROBT. II JENKINS Irish Linen and
a Fancy Dry Good Store will DO found low priced
ino and supef6nc 7s and Al shifting linens. Is Cd
10 Us Per yard: Also, one case unions or nen and
cotton goods, mixed, which, upon examinations viii
be found very cheap article: Also, few pieces of
extra fine Al linens, sutsble for collars The ex-
tensiye assortment of linens his house, are all of
ms Springs importation, free FROM any imperfect ion
waIrented pure linen and grass bleach Persons
Wishing goods Of the above kind, will find them Nv
the piece, half piece yard very reduced prices
je 5
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-10

Paper-Good and Cheap.
WE have lust opened an Invoice of Fooscap and
w Letter Papor--vcry good Mt very reasonable
prices. COLLINS 81 co.
uia ~
o. ron pHINTyrG s,c~ve' a. t'c wig orc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-10

Brown Stout and Porter.
HJBBERTS brown stout and porter, in quart
y y md pint bottles. For sale by
taa II. w. DREW. Ar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
GENERAL SUMMARY.
SELECTED.

COMMON ScHOoLs.-A Convention of gentlemen from different parts of the State, interested in the - provement oC the common schools, assembled in the S,ate.H House in this city "Wednesday last. Hon. Noah Webster WAS President, and Samuel II. Hunt ington and Asa Child, Esquires, were Secretaries.- The object of the Convention to obtain facts res- peciing the prcseni of the schools aRd 10 suggest for the consideration of the public such Improvements as should be thought necessary. Lectures were de- Iivered subjects connected with common schools by Rev. Dr. Hunsphreys. of Amherst College, Rev. G. F. Davis. of this city, tho Hon. Dr. Webster. Rev. w. c. Woodbridge, and Dr. Olcott. Sundry facts were communicated to the Convention. and two Com mtees appointed consider referred 10 them, and 10 report future meeting of the Convention. The Convention adjourned meet in this city n May next The subject s one of deep interest 10 the com muny, and we such measures will be suggested as shall result in the improvement of these most 'm portani institutions of our country. The plans propo- sed, we understand simply to increase the means of supporting schools, and thus secure more compe- eat teachers, and to increase the responsibility of school.visitors. We hope the whole community will take an interest .n lhs important subject.
 Harktord Mercury.
 Grrat Fire at Rochesser.-The Albany Advertiser of Monday last says: When the stage left Rochester at o'clock on "Wednesday mOrning, fire w"a raging in the extensive tan works of Jacob Graves, on the Eas, bank of the Ge"esee river. io the village o' Rochester. The buildings and large stock were destroyed. The loss will be between 70 and 5OUUu dollars This is the second time within few years that the ian works of this enserprsng mechanic have been destroyed by fire.
 Since the above in type we learn from the Rochester Daily Advertiser, that the amoDnt of in- surBce was 800 dollars, and that the actual loss to the proprietor will be from 10 to 15,OOO dollars"
 The longest o0y.-A SchOol-master, engaged in teaching certain young ideas how 10 shOot. pat hia question to pupil-" Which way is New-Jersey the l Ionsea i"-" Lengthways, sir" "You're bright boy-Aere's sixpence for you."-7roy Se"siHei Wash;agton Cohege-The Rev. Francis L. Hawks and the Rev. Smith Pyne. the E'rmer of whom wa elected Professor ol Divinity. aad ihe latter Professor of Moral Science and BeIes Lssires. is Washngiou College, ., . meeting of the Trustees. have been aP noiu,ed AgeO.s to collect subscriptions to the funds inc College, and have commsnced the basiness of ihe agency.
 Seventeen wives and niHe husbands applied io ths s.preme Court oGRhode Islaad lately sitting as Prov ;denee for divorces. Seven were gEonled, two Tcee ted. end the res. coatinued.-" Ohs dahegSSan Ely siam Oa cath, N is this 7"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the Dfstfict of -1 Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of Charity Fairchild. and for the creditors to the estate of Mary Fairckild, and for the creditors to the estate, of PAilo Fair- child, all late of Watertowh; deceased, to ex. bhit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be deharred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imn6ediate payment to
 EBENEZER BATES,
 Administrator on said EstGtes.
 W0iertOtcn, NOv. 8, 1880 "2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
THE ENQUIRER. LITCHFIELD, NOV. Is, IeaO.

NeaO- R0rk EIectiOn.-The returns (Oficia and ua- Othcia are received from all the counties in the state. MT. ThrOsp is elected-tat not by such sweeping, overwhelming majority we last week anticipated. It will be about 7O00. In nearly all the counties west Of Cayugn, Mr. Granger obtained majori,ies, and in many of them very large Ones hut they are not suf cicni 10 balance those of New-YOrk and the river counties. That this election should not he considered fair test of the strength of Jackson Clay, may be dcduced fom this single faet-that in the county of Orange two members of Congress favorable to Clay nre elected, lone fill vacancy in the present Con- agress) while Ile county has given majority of 1900 for TIrOoP. In the counties of Albany, Rensselaer,, Washington, Saratoga. GSc. many of the irrnest and devoted GrienGs of Mir. Clay openly and supported the Throop ticket in preference to being accessGvy to the support of aHt-masonry.
 The Legislature it is said will be strongly Jackson- an--near'y quite two thirds.
 Congress.-The following compose the newly elec!- ed Members of Congress from the State of New York ';s compared with those of he present Congress. I, will be perceived tat there is a considerable gain oi members to the Jackson party. Those in italics A Anti.Jarksou.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

We copy by request. at the same time with pleasure the following article from the New-York Journal of Commerce. Though should have been better pleased 10 have seen Mr. Adams decline before the election WIS held yet he has been elected, hope he will take his seat That he will fill the station, as he has done every conferred upon him, with distinguished ability. no douat
 The election of Ex-Presideni Adams to represent 4he people of Plymouth District, Mass at the next congress s an extraordinary incident in our history. It is no, indeed extraordinary ,ha, he should be elect cd, after consen,"g to bc canddate-for who would not be proud to be represese in Congress by man Of so much political experience wisdom and integrity! .-bu, the fact that an Ex-President of the United States shoad become the Representative of small District in single S.atc-his we say, is exiraord'- nary and illustrates in striking mamRer the genius of our civil institutions. In souic points of view the has it's parallel m the acceptance, by Ex-Pres'' lent Monroe, 0 inc humble 0fhcc of Justice ot the Peace: hut that being station which calls for no '''- icrmingling with poics-no return ato inc duties ot orlinary egisIaon--ihe present case Involves afif Ereat priDcipIe and is without preedent in the his lOry oi the country.
 Ex.Pres;.ent Adams has heen called an arisiOcrai by his political opponents, who by conssaD: repetition nave partly brought the nation to believe it. How vill ,hey reconcile their creed whihis voluntary de- seeat from the high elevation which the Ch'ef Mag's tracy of the Nation has giveu him, to the c"mpara- lively insigaican, station of Representative to C"" gressf In his reply the solicitations oi h's cons suents. asking him to become candidate he says 'If my fellow ciixens of the District should 'h'nG proper call for such services as may be able to Vender them, by representing them in the Ed Co" gress. am act aware of any so1nd principle whcl -wouId justify me |" withholding them." Neither ar' We, his private feelings iaterpose obstacle such an appoinsment. These. without doubt he ha arigh. ,o eonsu having served s country in all tn grada,ioas oG civil oGee. up to the highest which it in the power ofthe people so bes,ow. The electiO of sueh nea to oar NatiOoal Legislature, would giv digniy aseharasasr and wisdom so deherasionl Tn the preseas erisis oG OHr aaiSs they emissnt
 needed, and the @. because IFom many district Of cur cOun,ry, s nss ths most hOues, the mos ca
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

Ohio Election once more.-lt appears by ,he latest returns from Ohio thal Gen. McArthur is elected Co., vernon by majority of about 5000. The following article is copied from the Sciota Gazette; but does not present quite favorable aspect for the friends of Mir. Clay in the legislature last week we were aeA 10 expect. However, ifthere is minority Of only four op joint ballot, that will he sufficient te election of Judge Burnett or Gen. Harrison to the Senate of the United States. It is not. perhaps, as she Courier s"ne time since consoied itself sic oss of Maryland. always hest o have too large maioFites- leads our friends into such false r,y as io their s,rengh that hereafter they may in supiueaess rather than be excited renewed tivity.
 Tue Gazette says" Eight out of fourteen members of Congress are Clay men; and have majority in she Legisniure, tn ont ballot, of FOUR certain, and
 erha,s eight. Last year, the Jackso" majority ic the Seaa,e was ten,his year tho parties are balanced, l8 to 18 Last year, in the House of Representatives. she Jackson m!joriiy was tour,-,his year the Clay majority is four. Last year their majority, i" joint ballot. was oseeu-,his year the tables are turned, and our majority is four. In the present Congress ahrre are eig Jacksonians and sr Clay men. la the nexs Congress we shall haze eight and they sir mem G,era
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
HdraosntOn Central Ac0demsy.

THE Winter Term of this SCHOOL will l commence on the first Monday of De- cember next. Instruction will be given in all the branches of education usually attended to, in schools of this grade.
 From the qualifications of the Principal. the trustees feel warranted in a confident re- commendation of this school to those parents who wish to improve the education of their children.
 MINER SMITH,
 NoaR's B; BARBER, Trustees.
 4@ GAYLORD WELLS,
 Har,cintoi, NOv. IS, 1880 2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
NOTICE:

NOIICE: PY order of the Court of Probate for the D District of Sharon, the Personal Estais belonging to the estate of
 EDMUND M. BENNETT, late of Sharon. deceased, will be sold at pub lie vendue, a: the late dwelling house of said deceased. in Sharon, On the 29th day Of NO- yember inst. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 BETsEY BENNETT, Adm'r.
 FREEMAN W. PARsoNs, Adm'r. Sharon, Nou. IF, 1850 S2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
Dr. Landon's Estate.

H. ,rict of Litchfeld has limited six months from this date for the creditors to the estatG of DR. NORMAN .LANDON,
 late of Litchfeld, deceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate. legally attested.- The Commissioners on said estate hereby give notice that they will attend to the duties of. their appointment. an the second Mondays of January and May. 1881. at the dwelling house of Aaron Bradley. in said Litcn6eld, at nins o'clock A. M. on each of said days. WILLIAM BEEBE, Censusis-
 STEPHEN RUSSELL, si0ners.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re-' quested to make immediate payment tO
 JOSEPH ADAMS, Adm'r. Litchfeld, Nov. IS, 1880 QS
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
BROKE INTO

1MeezwzEzeaS THE incIOsnre of the sub.
 II scriber, on Or about the
 2Sd of October last; one Year. aAAzsAARuns ling HEIFER, dark rcd color, no artificial marks. The owner is requested to prove property. pay charges, and take her away. FREDERICK ROBERTS.
 Goshen, Nov. 10, 1880 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
TAKEN UP.

ausauUsuu.as DY the subscriber. in Sha1
 A lD ron, about the 96tl1 of Oe- tober last, Three YEARLING a.AAw CREATURES, marked with sllt m the near eaF-One Of them Eight red lined Steer, one q brindle lined Heifer, and one brown Heifsr, with one hind leg very dark: The owner is desired to pay charges and take them away.
 DAVID LAMBERT. Sharon, NOV. 8, 1880 sas
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
NOTICE.


 WYE the subscribers having been appoint w ed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfield Commissioners on the estate of
 HICKS SMITH. late of Litchfeid, in said district. deceased. represented ;nsolvrnt, to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the several creditors of said estate. hereby give notice that said Court has allowed six months from the 18th day of November, 1880, for the creditors of said es- tate tO exhibit their claims to the C0mmis ,ion- CTS; at the expiration Of which time an claims not presented will bs foreclosed and barred n recovery and that we shall meet for the pur' pose of attending to the duties of our said aF- pointmcnt. at the late dwelling house of the deceased. in said Litchfeld, on the 18th, day of December. 1880, on the 9th day of Fcbr0-' ary, 1881. and on the 9th day of May, 1884,. at nine o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days. JOSEPH BIRGE, DANIEL HALL, Comsrs. ORIGIN s. SEYMOUR, l Litchfeld. Nor, Is. 1880 QS
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
PRESENT CONGRESS.

PRESENT CONGRESS. James w. Lent Jacob Crocher0n c. c. Canbreleng G. c. Ver,Ianck Campbell r. White Henry B. Coiries Abraham BocAec Hector Craig Charles G. Dewitt James Sfrong %hn D. Dich ipson Ambrose SpeMcer Perkins King Pe,er ). B,,rsi William G. Amgell Henry R. !Sforrs Michael Hoffman Bpnehice Arnold JoI,R ". Taylor Henry C. Martindake Isaac Finch Joseph Harkias
 Vacant fRol,crt Monell Ihon.as BeeknsaR Jonas Earil, Jr. GersllOm Powers Thomas Maxwell Jehiei #. Hnisey ' Ro6ere s. Rose Timothy CAiids John Magee Phiae0s 4. Tracy .E6eRexer T. NorsON
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
NEXT CONGRESS.

NEXT CONGRESS. James w. Lent John T. Bergen c. c. CambreleRg G. c. Verplanck c. F. White Aaron Ward Edmund 1T. Pendleton Samuel J. Wiikin John c. Broadhead John King Job PiersOn Gerriii Y. Lansing Erasius Root Joseph Bouck William G. Angell Samuel Beartlsley Michael Hoffman Nathan Snule Jotn V. Tayior Nathaniel Pitcher William Hogan Daniel Wardwell Charles Dayan Joka 4. Collier Edward C. Reed Freeborn G. Jewett Ulysses F. Doui'leday GansGliei H. BorStoo John Dickson
 Wlliapl B06cOck Frederick Whiffiesey Gratton If. Wheeler Phine0s L. 1'racy Rates COOk
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

Samuel ". Eager, anti-Jackson, is elected in the place oi Hector Craig r ihe second session Ofshe pre- seni Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

The Legislature of Georgia have reelected Johu Forsyth Senator in Congress for six years from the 3d of March next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

D" Perseverance in error and fasehood, Mir. New Haven Palladium gains for man respect or esteem. Acknowledgment and abandonment, on the contrary, may do both. That's all.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30
From ne Nationai Hteeitgencsy.


The following letter copied rom Mr.. Jearersor,.
Works, and written Just after Mr. Medsons ceIe
bra'ed Resolutions were adopted will show the ma
ture Of the resistance contemplated by that eroipent
Statesman to what be considered unconstitutional
acts ofthe Federal Government
70 Hmm 4 ArrL.L..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

In our last paper Mr. Segars name was marked by
mis- AXE, as If he were elected.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30
COMMUNICATED.
VI Il. IACKET .

nc following article respecting this gentleman,
who is now performing IN our CIV with so much
satisfaction TO the pubic, is extracted from The Bos
ton Traveller, and is viewed as just tribute to this
popular Actors uncommon powers IN his line of
acting.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

"A r ibh the llth November next, the limo of
- S'eamboats plying between this Mace and
Baltimore wa Norfolk, viii run but twice week.
The Richmond, Capt Chapman, will leave Rock
&C. e., ne osunI hour' on the mornings Of Sunday
aud wednesday; and on tho following lnornino. one
OF the Baltimore Boats. Will leave Norf,Ik at .
o'clock a Boa will leave Spears Wharf ot gol,i.
more Tor Norfolk, on the afternoons Of Sunday and
Thursday, OF O'Clock anu
The freight and passage Boat Columbus. Can't
Iorner Will continue 10 run as heretofore from
baltimore Ist' lOin aud goth of each month. and
from Richmond the 9TH, 18th ami 25th
OCT SO-<a"l2t j.. LUDLAM. Aren't
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

Sugars, Teas, N. O. Rum, &c.
In store, and receioiDg Jor salc,
ilhds 50. Croix, Porto Rico and Nov,
~ - Orleans sugars
Loaf and lump sugar, in boxes and barrels
100 chests md boxes QunpOwder, imperial and
young hyson teas
10 Lids New Orleons rum
% coroons prime indigo
90 casks superior large choese
400 boxes brown soap. ist and 81 oiolit...
SDefmaceti candD5
Liverpool salt
Cotton yarns
Snal leather
Whie coffee
Hlisns
Ginger. &c.
"c' 3o-Gt DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Srry.-Ilousc of Delegates, ll)-Johh C. Crump
elected over his opponent Francis Rufiin
'monroe 49, Senate-Bcirne 400, Hoge 3, Edmonson
4, Th0masson
House ofDelegatcs-Kellye 600 vawtersl 53, Vass
lSO--two precincts yet 10 be heard from
7horer-Senatc-H. G. Winston is elected
wi hout opposition.
House of Del gates, ()--Richard Norris 367. DR..
Meredith =, Hector Davis e..
Nicholas Senate Majority for McComas over
Dunbar SAID to be 81 votes
House Of Deegotes-McLuughlin 2Os, Stuart lso,
Robinson 10.
Wesi0'oreifnd. -Scnatc--No opposition to Mr..
Chinn.
House of Delegates, o. Wllloughby Newton
1871, John p. Hungert0rd l2l, - Harvey 90 o.
.ALIifhetr, nnH N,.I1Io.nr LII 49,. - IN 80 =. ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

On Thursday last, the triumph ofliberty in France
was celebrated IN the city of Washington.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

The ship Nile, which Sailed from Havre on the 9th
o. Sep'enbor, .hes arrived at New York News not
as late as By the james Cooper
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30
2ueved0 as he tells ihe sober 10.

"Quevcdo as he tells the sober tale.
Asked wien IN Hell to see the roval iaf
Approved their method M all olheT things.
bnI where, good sur do you conhne your kings
Iheie-sad his guide-thc group Is foil IN view.
indeed'-replied the DoH--ihere are but few
l t olaIA n'eIPIe'er-'he Charge dlsdaincd--
Few, isllow-there are all thar ever regned ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30
2Sfc1D,sV oasU sGsD6N.
sATURDAY MOMNING. oCroREn ao. lsao.

Inc boot on 'tother Lfg.-As we do not take the
Charleston Mercury, tho following delicious morccuus
had nearly escaPedus What rout aud pother these
Jackson men can make when their own withcrs are
wrung-- Prescription ;! Ay Prescription We
wonder the word did not choke the Editor Of the
Mercury
W'fsoH ms Naii Ro5Jer, Who was found guilt,
and pardoned by the President, having pleaded guilty
to another ndement, has been 70 ten years
confinement By the Circuit Court OF the o. States
On @no'he: Indictment to which also he pleaded gun
ty-the Court was divided on the question whether
the Presidents pardon did not roach the case This
question will OF course go to the Supreme Court.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

st CroiX Sugars.
Oh Hhd' 81. Crox sugars. mlddllng quality
~ be landed This Morning, and sold low If an
Piled for before storing
oct9o-ot OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

ms "AS' 90 !" i'c were eleCleu.
state of the polls for Senator in the whole district
composed OF the counties of Gloucester, AIrddleseX
KING William. MaLlhews and Kmg Il O ron
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01
MWY2lR 9SnNWe

VIcKsURG, Miss. Aug. IL. We have converted
With gentleman Of INTEL gsnce, who has jut eurn.
ed from journey though the Chociaw country, ati
through him enabled IL lay before our reader
the following INFORMATION:
The Choctsw ration heretofore divided into three
distrc:s tie gorFfnment Of each Of which was con6l d
TO elective Chief Bot three or four mon ms
since. two Of ie chiefs resi- red, md Laoor was elect
al Chief OF iiie whole ion. MusbeIa'uby was ex-
rcmcly diss Ii'ied wh the Consolidated government
or with the 6hiei placed az lis Lad, and he deefmin
ed TO nufly" the ecton, az least in part In pur-
suance Of ts scheme, he appointed Chief Of one
OF the d ticta, and Assumed IN powers ~ that Office
the soy 5rrguty of the ate of Mis-iss.ppi TIE State
wiz kei At tie trepiss. But Labor was more Jealous
Of his over. lie " could not bear rival n a. the
hroff." Last month, he collected six OF seven hun
dred warriors, and march cd agsin.t Mgselauby. Buf
the lat er and hi iienls, the black wder chiei wsrs
b. 10 muster abonl equal number OF warriors 10 op
pre- him The pr ie' met, bot neither was guilty Of
j'.y further act Of hostility Peace was agreed upon
between ths rival Chi f., and they separated on terms
elaiuhy should continue 10 hold the office Of district
Chief, II his appontm nj hold be confirmed by re-
election.
The whols nation is represented as unanimouiy con.
curing IN tho desire to sell their lands. and remove
west Of the Mississippi. messenger, Mi Donneliy,
has been sent 10 the sion by the P,esident TO re.
qtes, the Chiefs 70 meet bin Nashville for the pur.
pose ofhoiinga talk. Tie Chiefs beiray great aver
sion 10 this MEASURE They would glaily cscspe the
respors biy II they could. They are anxious dat anv
treaty, hieh may b. entered into, should BE- made in
The pfegtnce Of their people, and meet viii their con-
curgcnce on The spot Tie Indians known TO be a.
versauls in their notions, as their neghbors the
whites. md with the Indians a change OF opinion in
regard % public Affairs, sagi to be attended with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-01
Sept 2i.

"a oilCE-in pursuance Of deed of Trust exrcu.
tel by the late Doctor Robpr, p ArcAar ao1 vie
10 ,he sunscrioerFas trustees for Edward o. Friend
and Of record 10 the Clerks Office of ChasI. ia @
~, We viii expose TO sale public auction for reaJv
money a, Chesterfield Courthouse on the llb dav Of
October next Chat being court day. Tor the pnrpos. in
the sau ne ed men'onsd certain tract Of land ivny in
The said county, on Swift Creek about one mile
lhe Courbou,e, called Strawberry Ill., auI adioinino
The lands OF WIN. WiDfsee snd other; and con,ani,s
other tract OF Land in the said county on ,hs same
creek, about ore mile southeast Of The conr horso
whereon The said Archer lately resided, adoinng \.
anus OF 1ohn H. "oode' Mary Cox, Elizabeth Jackson
ard Others ard conisinDg three bunjrrJ AMI t,so,,,
hve acres, De the same more leD- Selling a, rus
tees we will only convey such lille a, is vested in ~,
by said Deed, which is believed to be inoisputabls
J. BURFOOT.
i. NUNALLY. ifu-tees.
Oc'' L. 42--,ds