davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
rnoM sonrH AMERrcA.

FNNOUL OOO III
The Philadelphia Saturday Morning
Journal, of May -, furnishes the folloT
mo abstract from Bucnos Ayres papers to
Nerch Is, received by the brig j. ASH,
nam. Capt. Burkhart. The j. A. touched
Of Pernambuco oath March.
The negotiations with the interior gov
ernments have entirely failed, and ruP
,ure between General Paz, OF CordoVa,
and Buenes Ayres, Is probable. Should
that be the case, Santa Fe, EnrerIos ana
Corrientes will make common cause WIN
Rueuos. To effect the latter object, an
ofansive aud defensive league has been
formed between Santa Fe aud CorrienieS'
with an understanding that all proper mea-
sures shall be used TO make It extend 10
Buenos Ayres and Entrerlos.
General Qumoga returned to Buenos
Ayres after having been defeated by Paz'
and was received rather as conqueror
th3n as one who had suffered reverse
The Argentine news says
General Paz's official despatch Of the
hattie of the 25th ult. has been received
as likewise Cordoya newspapers TO the lsi
INST. Accordngto them, Gen. Qufo9''s
loss hes been 1900 prisoners, amng them
l general and 4 superior officers; % ohccrs
killed. (nnmber of priyates killed moi
known, 8 pieces of artillery, 200 stand oil
arms. large quantity of swords, lance''
aud Ammunition. Sc carts, 2OOO head oil
black cattle, 5000 mules, great number
of horses. -four, vine baggage, and some
oold and silver. Gen. Paz estimates his
whole loss at 30 men, including one lieut.
col. and Two captains killed.
Great excitement prevailed IN the cltyi
and large bodies of citizens had marched
through the streets, committing violence
on these whom hey considered friendly tc
Paz. The Commissioners from Cordoya
demanded satisfaction for the insult
The Massachusetts Journal of May 3
contains several documents relating &c
Colombian affairs, one of which IS the
proclamation of Pdez, dated Valencia 2
/ March. declaring B0iUar an Outtaw, ana
off rinc a reward of $1,000 for his hcadA
The following are extracts from this docu
monl: 49,
Considering that Simon Bolivar has no
received from any legitimate government
authority to make war upon us
Considering that the defence OF our lives
and homes is of natural right, that in nc
wise We have provoked this war, but that
onthe contrary we have maintained our
S Ives H. an attitude, just, moderately de-
.corous respecting the rights of our neigh
bours:--
And in fine, consulting the safety Of the
country, which is the supreme law, we
have dccrced and do decree
l. An persons are authorized 10 lul
Simon Bolivar, his officers and soliicrs
who shall be found making war IN thc ter.
lritory of Venezuela, or committing any ac
OF hostility against her peaccable lnhablt
ants.
? If any village, town or city, shall
give AID TO the tyrant Bolivar, or his fol
lowers, It shall be outawed and burned.
3. The Government Of Venezuela Of
crs the sum of $4,000 for the head OF ST.
non Bolivar, # he shall fire gun ~ tins
unjust and wicked war, or shall be apprc
aendcd within the limits Of Venezuela
i. The whole population arc charged
with The execution Of this decree.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
[Sdt Morn J'uHal

Portcr's Tial-fEe District Atom.
spoke on Thursday until after ! o'c .s.
when Judge Baldwin read an able alo I,
chile opinion, which occupied an hour ~
q half Soon afterwards the Jury Ie''.
ed a verdict Of Guilty upon every CO..
The life Of the convict Is iorfelled.--p'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
REPOR9

k6aIa- SaA
That Congress, by au accl che "a OF .
March. l-29, granted 'o .acs."a OF l.hH /
o.s about 500 OD acres Co a'o beng one
halfofalI 'helaHfs i've r.,F w ''7 on e".'
sdoo a camel rom Lai-e -''c"'e'' To- 'A'
hrd of steam boat 1''iee..f. o' '-' 'i'A
ois R,vcr e" oe taken i' que. 'a'o Sec
ti7ns.l 1hiH AAlei lHe vi ~
oot %, Congress- approve -'-" q" -''
l02, granting To- SAID =. e ue '.eHl 'c
construct tms canal $50. pc 9''' Ha.
previously caused aa accaa'e SURVEY i2
br uad' 5F -Nl..I. eng. Ieati il e~ti'h ne
of taeco-t Tls a.s'm'fe of h''a, o.no'.'-
.1 .bau ~lej 0.tj, ta.i ORR 49, iie
Pre- drto. tao O.ai 0iii'1 sa0l q corps
of ea-l 5.ls to re-saIvo' 1ri .'c''e s1.a
canal as welt as t' make -' estimate ai
ifS costs. L. deg these instructions Jl.
........... ....,.,....,-.sf
''' " 49,. ..l..,i,cb
,-o.' 49, .,-,,,. .rfg.|
III. D. ,.,. ..... ....o s-,ss.sl b.,
l."''s 6.'er' '..' ''.t "g' "'.'S-
10y '.'' ..'7i.. ' .i r.-
'.o '.'-l,'' '' '...o .' 5,-i, '..... No.
l' ..'' "".l' ." nv p..--
p.t'e' TOD ihe "d'ers 1i lel.ill''S N''oi'
''S''''' .' ''.'' 30 'N''' '''1 r.L.
'"'.e' 'i, i'C'' .4'' ''1 7''"''',
country dividing me "',er~o' Lake -,l''''-
u '" rom NOSE '' ''o 'l''''sS''''
was 'o'y WE'VE zee. .'.l 'l.l1s 10o'0 w
surface OBJ '.' L''ei ano yak IL o"'' I'''' 7,
co "a cu' oi Ten ieei ON an 'Ief1ge, " %
mics i' 'urn '1e waters %. ''J I'M ' .i-
,'e l''ilo's rivers ana ''i''l amer '9'''''7 5.-
1'aae ''''' i''. .eeI n '''''oS' ''o '.''..i
o' ''o oan'' .o l-.' i..''.'' .''
41"o "'''''H- ''l ''i.' go ..'.
~ SUI 70
90, "'', $500.
49,. u "l.,'eu ,.''t ..'o N' 'i'
oOo' VIII '''' s,'oi ~ l--
---...l.5 ,.s '' pr '-.' IA
or limestone rock IS found on J1e summit
level. about four feet below th1 surface
which, t IS thought. "'l hcreae 'he cost
Of excavation. 100
By the act o' me 81 '' 'l''on' 80
the SAID grant OF i1ne was .ll.'.'o ~ que
aaie OF l.Iinois WIN 'u., po, ,. Z, s''' u
dispose oi ilo same, "'-'''- ''
20 tme' Price, on ine co.l1''', r .. .'y"
that me sara o''ye' d. 80 ,, ,,...',e W.
com'.e.e loe ea'aI "'e. .. ~ - ' - t.U
.'aiea' 7houll repay 7. '.'. NV 49,, 49,
mo ann 'l.' gu money '0''
O' T-i '.'.,..'' -.....,,s or,is GRAN, Tho
',l -. ,.o NJ. S.,to If limos bgys.1
--...-,..4 ,,, s,Is o., these lads. and a DOR.
user. .io s''0 VI .-f..-..-.i ...
-.'. Oh ''1'' are ''-' .''' u. '... CO..,
o commute. I -, .'.o -,,'' ~ ....,, 7'..
$50 ..''. --'1 I..'-. he o..o,,rlc-,.,f
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
Extract of a letter. dated
MARAcAIBo. March Il

With regard TO commerce, / NAV say
we are completely shut Up; there are none
but three American vessels 10 the lake
loading fus;c for St. Thomas, and one for
Boston, which, think, will, for tire pre-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
%If3@


The Senate resolved itself into High
Court of Impeachment, when Judge Peck,
through his Counsel, requested TO be al
lowed all the 18th INST to prepare and file
an answer to the charges made against
him, and tocolect his witnesses; and, after
some debate, the Court was adjourned TO
the 18th.
The House of Representatives took up
the bill to amend the Navigation Laws.
when Mr.. Strong addressedthe house thrO'
the allotted hour.-The Tariff regulation
bin was again discussed Mr. McDuflie
replied, when hs amendment was mega
uyod by a vote OF ID to 90 Mr. Buch-
aaan then moved TO mend the bill by str X
ing out all after the enacting words, and
inserting a substitute, which he offered.
The amendment was agreed TO. There
were other amendments adopted, and the
committee then rose and reported The bill
as amcnded.-Iu the Honse the amend
mont Of Mr.. McDuliie was renewed, and
the question taken on the various items
separately. when they were soveralR n'g-
auyed, with the exception of the section
imposing a dntv on salt. which was carri-
ed by vote Of los tn S3
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
KNOX q lI'KEB.

TGf AVE jusi received II, De u ~
IL j VI S1h Lsrre N-'S
supply Of MACHINE CARDS
Nav "a
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19

r-,ql-Late 1licbgap 20 hao's h'1ef
HOUSE OF REPRESEaAllY ~.
April, b, 1880.

Mr. DUNCAN from que 5 49,, '.,;..,'l,5
a. Pobrc Land 90 which 'hsuolec' hoo
Gcen referred, made the i'liong ''i.'''
The Commiueoon Public L'.s, To ' Tnoo,
v.s referred a resolution lae 1''u~'
orr personalities, of iae p OF 1..'
cry last. nstrucuug the So Commune
20 inquire into the cXnct'oy cd pen ''.'-
t,o tho Sta,eof Illinois tceuaqd's" q, %,
IN, Uued States. pa Of bo land
granted to said State tcs5isi % one
construction of a Cana. si"eeA i9Nt
Michigan and the luu.is''yef' ara o
mying scrip for an eQua. a"u'l' TOD Of
receivsble nj any of lhe Lid O-A-e5 %
sat1 <fnfn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
THURSDAY MoRNINc. ARM i, 1880.

o. Swattwout, the Collector of New York, has
been confirmed, after, it issuppoeed, hrduous scru-
tiny and struggle. The opinion prevails that he was
saved by Tariff and probably Opposition votes ha-
wing proved himself active officer in enforcing Ia
riff regulations. One of the New York Senators,
lMr Dudley and possibly the other, were stated to
be hostile. Believing that the President was as
much concerned with Burr Swartwout, it strikes
us that It the one is sufficiently purified to the
robes OF the first nagistracy, the other may be
sldcred worthy of Collfctorshp. The Camel as
Mr.. carton says having been swallowed with com
placency" it were ridiculous to strain at the enat
But the Senate have read another rehuke to the
President, in the rejection of Mr.. J. P. Decatur as
Collector of Portsmouth,, and MIR. Cushman as u.
States Attorney for n. Hampshire. Decatur was
the leader in the burning of Mr.. Bartetts eigy at
the n. Hampshire Presidential election. That was
no doubt an argument for rewarding him. What
mnst be the character of appointments, which
Jackson majority refuse to confirm What must be
so ignorant Of character, or so resolved TO reward
his tools at pubic expence, as 10 make nom
nations, which the most devoted of parties cannot
reconcile to their oaths and conscences to approve?
Could stronger evidence of unftness be asked? Will
any man pretend that he has furnished rrefragi-
BILE proof Of his ncompetency, and justified all that
was predicted of his incapacty? Happy would it
be for his historical reputation if the egregious
propriety OF many of his appointments, could be
cessfally traced to sheer ignorance; but Thousand
facts proclaim that his heart more in fault than his
head; and that acting upon the principle, of re-
warding the instruments of his unhappy SUCCESS he
has used the Presidential Once private fund.- and
done wrong with his eyes open. See the letter from
Washington.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

lie stated that the days of w ashn toms and JEFF.
fersons Administrations, Congress had continued
their sessions beyond 800 days for the two Sc ssions
lie declared that the resolution would not even pro-
duce the effect which the mover expected since the
majority of the Houses upon whom 1t was intended
to act, would indulge debate until they had made
themselves conspicuous they wished; and beinr
a0ie to control the conscientious and honorable mno-
rty, they would vote to adjourn soon as the dmi-
mutton of the pay took effect. He also expressed his
apprehension that the resolution was Intended or
might be construed intending to abrdre the free
dom OF debate which strike at the root of our
republican institutions; and in that view was most
dungerous measure. But before he had poured out
all his phals OF wrath the resolution the hour
expired. and he doomed to experience practical
Illustration of the evil of abrdgement of the free
dom OF debate, being compelled to leave the thread
OF mis- denunciaiions unfinished The House was
subsequently occupied private bills of which about
twenty-two were read third time and passed, and
Ten othersw acted on in Committee of the Whoe
ana ordered to be engrossed and read third time on
MONDAY. 30 that more bills were acted on to- day,
than during the whole sixteen previous weeks which
Congress have been in session.
Ahe senate did not sit today. On Thursday they
were IN Executive session about SIX hours, and it was
expected from the tone which Senators assumed that
they mad determined to take the final vote on some of
the contested nominations. Such was the general
impression out OF doors, and great the dsappoint
ihcht wnen 1t was announced sub after the ad
that they had agreed to postpone the prin
cpai NOMINATIONS which had SO long occupied the
Senate, Tor fortnight. Consequently, the Execu-
tive sessions OF the Senate during the week may
be expected to be considerably shorter than they have
recently been. and more time will probably be devoted
to the Legislative business which has rapidly accunu
lated on the table Some days since, important reso-
lntions were offered by Mr. Holmes calling for infor
nation as to the number of officers connected with
the revenue, and how many postmasters had been
removed understand that the reply was received
from the Postmaster General to day, and that he
reports only between 400 and 500 postmasters re-
moved
Judge Mclean still remained IN the CITY last even
ing. He has had daily and long conferences with
the original Jackson men-such as the Tennesseeans
who 1t Is said have come to the determination to
run General Jackson for election, as the only
means OF putting down the strength of Mr.. Clay.
10 this proposition it is apparent that Mr.. Calhoun
cannot consent without entirely sacrificing all the
views and intentions ofthe South. He is now fairly
IN the held under the pledge to sustain the policy of
the South Carolina political leaders.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

departed this life, on Sunday evening last, the Brooke
Tavern, OF an almost uIiexamped scarlet fever
MISS fzARETH AEE RoTkEs daughter of Mr. Iyddai owIes
aged Is yearsJust as the Spring has opeued far
hover BEGAN io Blossom IN her parents the chilling blasts
OF death has npped therein and in doing, parents are
bereaved OF Of dufu daughters her brothers
and sisters one OF the aectionate of seIssncety as
oil IT'S brightest ornaments and whom tbev
ioIiy coated This Is doubtless must caup
lasting and never ending of grief all chose yyn
the deceased was acquainted and indeed well calculated
aud an absolute necessity of filing and preparing themselves
LOT that awful change WHICH this amap and highly prom
sng young lady has undergone yea there be doub
thai her immortal and dying soul has winged
The realms OF eternal biss,here holding communion
with that angelic band with which Throne of God srr.
rounded - -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
EDITORIAL CoRREsp0NpENcE.

WAsHiNGTON, MaTcI 28th, $50.
The resolution offered by MIR. McDufie on the
subject of reduction Of the nav of members OF Con-
gress to two dollars per day for every day which
Congress shall sit at their fret sessions bsyond 12d
days ana tor every day which the second session
yesterday, when Mr.. Coulter Of Pennsvl,unin adj
dressed the House at much length in OPPOSITION to
the resolution, which he considered as To
the House Of Representatives of the eest Psonle in
the world inasmuch as 1t addressed to the sordd
and dshonorabe feelings Of nature nstead Of to
that patriotism which induces many members to
sacrifice their pecuniary interests and their domestic
comforts, for the sake Of attending to the public con
Germs. He insisted, that as much time had been
devoted to the public business az this session, as at
any previous session, and that greater amount of
rublic Susincss had been ulaturc1 and well maturcd,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
Sc. 26s.I3e RI mn

ms The immense sum which the present
nave expended III the first Is29 above ,
year. id2a OF The last administrative appears
onc'aI reports OF Mr. lugham and MIR Rush. in
CHL<oSs able and indepen address, which we repubh
tins mS,ns This e'renehng with Vengeance
creased cost OF mere than TWO of Dollars
ny the Retomers Alarming this increase il is NOT so
alarming as The mane in which of this money
unnecessary and unprecedented missions abroad by which three
members OF the last Congress- who parlilans of
ketrencnent have been pain $4,000 each s the Peonle's
money But what renders this sill, is that in
me last Congress motion made appropriate for
the missions London Paris Madrid and bogofa which tina
OF the People REFUSED large majority thus
denying IN terms could be used or pro,
peiy Ut these heavy expenditures But the President and
Secretary of State have dared do what Congress said they
should not do They have taken the Peoples money from the
mead sf contingencies, and paid these outfits
which the representatives of the People refused authorize
oIy thousand dollars have in this been SPENT by
People longer hold the purse strings They oosened an
pleasure, al the VIII OF the lresdcn, and his Premier
Nat Jorunut
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
FoR THE VINO.

Cenlemen:-Your correspondent A,nicus in renor,, o
error has fallen another He seem, NJ h
political swayed the person persons whoss
acceptance the President rendered the station so ebv .d h
Mr. Sanard 10 decline it. For "polcal" read p.cun;oy1
ana we shall be nearer the truth have not learned that
the appointment has been rendered To bu one
tleman, (the Hero OF "Rotaon'') and thai he ed;a
no. aeeep. it. may be owing his preerring one thou
.an" 70 hVe hnoIed dollars per reason so good
that we need not look for better have no personal
Of the ac that has been offered even to him
MT oanard was kept "huns up from November or December
when ms commission expired unit, March, when he was re.
hoHnael this interval the greatest best may have
public agent - ~ |1''V"t
In one sentiment agree with Anxious do not believe
nat IN the whole extent Of this Commonwealth the President
cod nave iound one single respectable lawyer
wEs 10 tase the Office at the expence of MIR anard No
man oil modey would have scor and sama
consequent upon so arrogant a proceeding
Richmond, Sis, March A ro,r-, IN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
W. s I'd. KyIe 81 Co.

fave now the pleasure of lnformins their
IL friends in the country, that their Spring assort-
ment of DRY GOODS is almost complete By
recent arrivals very large supplies have been receir
a. 10 which VIII be added, by each successive packet
throughout the season. snch and fashionable arl-
ces as may be offered in the Northern markets They
respectfully invite the attention of wholae custoJ&-
ers 20 their present stock, and beg to then
that they only well prepared but resolved 70
ofer Goods on such terms cannot fail to please.
rs Mansion house, esd March, 1880 STR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
The Brook Tavern is for Sale.

~ III be sold to Tie highest bidder, on the pre-.
w misses, on Saturday, The first day of ssay next,
the Brook Tavern, With ninety Acres of Land at
tached therein This property situa;cd at the head
OF the Brook Turnpike, immediately at the Junction
of the Northern Stage and Mountain Roads and has
universally been acknowledged to DO one of the most
healthy situations in the lower country and is also ain
admirable situation for Public House TO winch pr
pose it has generally been applied Those persous
wishing to purchase, requested to call and view
the property, previous to the day Of sale. reason-
able price will be allowed For young negroes in part
pay for the above property. Possession to be given
on the first day of October next. Terms yery nc.
connoodating, which viii be made known on the div
of sale JAS. Il, HAWKINS.
mar 24-tdsc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

IL number ofcases ofhydrophoba. are said to
nave appeared III Richmond. good sticI. may provo
valuable friend. -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

as that set in the praises of the Others and the efforts
made by these, lelicately sensitive gentlemen to
elevate them to elevated stations in society.
1t Is now well known in Washington, that the re-
lection of Major Lee, concerted matter, with
the Jackson majority in the senate.It was to make
him scape goat, by the sacrifice of whom. they no.
ped to gain some ecat for political and moral purity
by which they may the turpitude of confirming
other nominations offensive all really honorable
men. JUSTICE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

Gentlemen: You are authorised to announce, that
at the ensuing election of a Senator to represent
this district, poll will be taken for Beverly b.
Browne ofthe City of Richmond.
NJ. S. WARREN, for many ofMe
freeh0iiers of james Ctfy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

u The National Observer (edited by Solomon
Southwck, Esq at Albany, commenting upon bank
ing in N. York, says-
"We have never read any public speech with
more satisfaction, than did that of MIR. EppEs.
the son-in-aw of the Immortal Jefferson delivered
few days since in the house of assembly of Vr-
gina, against rechartering their. State Banks But
alas! the republican principles ef JEFFERsoN are
no longer needed by the representatives of the
peope!"
The speech thus complimented by Mr.. Sou,hwick.
deserves what is said of i,-but it's authoris not the
same person who was son-in law of Mr. Jeferson-
John w. Eppcs died in 1919 or 1890.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL > lao

annual salaries OF The Auditors Compoers of the Teas,v
the of the General Land Oce Register of rho
Treasury and the Treasurer each. 20O0 dollars in place
5000 dollars their present oompesatou,o chief Clerk
IN each of the Executive Departments 1900 dollars of
2OD0 dollars, the Grief Clerk the (;enc,
Post Office, 1900 dollars instead of dollars his nesen
compensaon-to the chief Clerk the office of each Conn
troer Auditor, Commissioner of the General Land Office All
Register Of the Treasury 1900 dollars of 200 dollars
at and to each of the other Clerks the Executive
Departments Washington, I15O dollars; 10 the Asssan,
Posmaers General, each 1000 dollars instead of $500 dol
lars, present" 49,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
NOTICE,

A MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the Bank of
"A Virginia will be held at their Banking House
N the city OF Richmond on Friday the twenty first
day Of May next.
WM. DABDRIDGB, Cash'r,
March 11th, 1880.
Form of power Of attorney for appointing proxies
for the said meoting:--
e Know all men by these presents, that
o do hereby appoint
substitute or proxy to represent
at special meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Bank of Virginia, To DC held on Friday the
twenty fret day Of May next, in the city of Rich.
mond for the purpose OF considering and deciding on
The acceptance rejection of an extended Charter of
the said Bank, authorised by law passed by tho
General Assembly on the 18th Of February, 1880,
entitled, IAN act further extend the Charter of the
'ank Of Virginia, and for other purposes In wit
TOSS whereof have bereunto set hsnd and seal,
this day of in the year 1880"
(sEAL)
SigueG, sealed and acknowledged
in presence OF
mar l2~1awIitc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
LAND For SALE.

WILL be sold on the premises, to the highest
w bidder, on TUESDAY, the s5th day of May next.
the Tract Of Land belonging to the legaees Of John
Spears, decd, containing 3es acres, Phs land lies
on Muddy Creek, in the upper part of Powhatap,
within mile and half of the Muddy Creek BILLS A
description of the land is Unnecessary, il presu
med persons wishing 10 purchase, will call md view
the land, which will be shewn by Henry Hatcher
who lives on the premises.
Terms of sale One third at Christmas next. Mt
which time possession will be gwen the balance in
two equal annual payments, and deed Of trust 10
secure the last payment. Phe purchaser will be aIv
lowed the privilege Of seeding crop of wheat
By PIIB LEGATBES
Powhatan, 9Th March, 1880.
VIII be sold on the sumo day, the Dover land for,
uerly belonging to Mrs A. Cheatwood, about 80
acres, wothrds of which is valuable low ground
This land adoins the above tract Yhe title will he
warranted during the life of Mrs. Gheatwood
HENRY HATCHER.
Powhatan, 5th March. 1890 n,2t f2t