davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
District Of Columbia.
Countq of alexandria, S

C0uuy q '1teIUtaTtd, OCT.
APRIL TERM, 1881.
william Towers, Complainant,
.rcppv
John T. Towers and others, De- ~ ~
PENDANTS,
TJNHlS day the Defendants by Robert Brockett their
Il Guardian, appeared and filed their answer, and
this coming to be heard by consent upon the
bill and answer of the Defendants aforesaid, and tap
pearing the satisfaction of the Court that the real
estate of which Thomas Towers died seized and pos.
sessed, and in the Compliments bill mentioned, and
the annuity rent charge payable to the estate, if
sold, would produce to each heir the Of one
hundred dollars II is therefore decreed and ordered,
That the Marshal of the District Of Columbia or his
Deputy, proceed to SCI, the possessions in the Com
plainants bill mentioned subject to the right Of dover
of the dow the late Thomas Towers for cash. first
giving fifteen days previous notice in the Alexandra
Gazette of the time and place of sale
ACcpy-Test:
EDM. |. LEE, G. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
FRIDAY mpnalgn MAT h. 1851 NEW
District Of CoAuykbia,
County Of .Aereadria, Set.
APRIL TERM, 1851.

APRIL Term, 1881:
The United States of ,,erica, Compiainants,
against
Humphrey Peake, William Lane. Theeias Mount,
Samuel Smith. Amos Alexander, James Eng
iish, Horace Field Robert s. Blackjack, Viii.
liam N Mills Abel HoIbrook. Asezbhder Perry,
Thomas Brocchus, James Ciosd, Augustine
Newton, Jesse Wherry David Mctetts, John
Hampton Windsor Mills, ROBBERY A. Mills,
George Chapman, Richard n hlexs nder, Da-
MEL Keeble. john Logs, Lewis Hipkiqs Tho.
mas K. Beale Jonath ~ Schol6eld. Gep Bruce,
Thompson Simpson, Thomas Swami, Jr Geo
Kincsid, " ilsm Rhodes, William veitch, ]o-
seph Bowen, John Swsyne, Frances Swami, sd
mnisratrix Of VIM. L. Swami, VIM B. Alexsn
der, Alexander Scott, Benjamin G. Orr, Robert
F. Degge, N. & u, Blackjack, Gus. A. Brown,
Reuben S. Bowie, Ben smin Baden, Cook
Glare, Thomas Cruise, Jonathan Field, Charles
!. Love, John AcCobb, Ellicott Muse, and Ma
~ Ann Wilbar, Defendants
TVNHE Defendants Humphrey Peake, William Lane
L fines alexander, Jesse H'hery Darid Ricketts,
John Hampton George Chapman, Daniel Ree5Ie, Joh'
Lore George Bruce, Thompson simpson George KIN
end HW,am Rhodes. Joseph Bocen, John Swayne
.4iera,der Scott Bepjamin Orr Robert f. Degge IA
choins Blacklock, Thomas Crus. Charles Lore, En-
colt Muse md Mary Inn Hiibar, not having entered
their appearance to suit, and security accord
ing to the statute and the rules OF this Court, and
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the lie
PENDANTS is, mentioned not inhabitants Of the Dis
trio, of Columbia the molten Of 'he Complsinsnts
b, their counsel, II is ordered That they do appes
here on or before the first day of the next Noyembe
Term of this Court and their appearance to th
suit and give security for performing the DEGREES
the Court; and that copy of this order be torthwt
published in the AleXsndris PheniX 6szeue Tor wv
months SUCCESSFULLY, and that another copy be poste
AT the front door of the OF the SAID county
Test; EDM. /. LEE, c. Z.
may l2-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
Sugar, MO\asses, &c .

Sugar, Molasses, &c.
InnHiIDs. New Orleans and Porto Rico sugars,
lUO part Of which are prime
"a bbls. white and brown Cuba DO
6 do Porto Rico do
W hhds, New Orleans mo'aSses
2pipes Cognsc brandy, Goddard's brand
do Holland gin
Is hhds. and brs. Lisbon wine
2 half pipes sherry do
IL Gait, boxes gunpowder tea
half chest poushong do
100 pieces German Hessans
100 do Brown rolls
6 do fine bIeached ticklnburgs
100 bundles Crooks cotton yarn
1900 quincy Bags
100 bundles binders and bandbox boards
$50 resms super and No 2 and letter paper
90 do Pot and Cap do
Biker's and Iapham's no chocolate in Boxes
AID half boxes
Patent shot, from the PhGais Co. assorted
1000 bushels Turks Island salt
For sale by y. HESSERSNiih n.
aDr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
SVring Goods.

CANNELL & WISE,
TIVE received part Of their spring supply OF new
I'll and fashionable GOODS, and invite their trends
.nJ the nublic to call and examine them.
One case Of Dmaabie Bom,ets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
Valuable AouAoun AaDd
FOR SALE.


XgItLr br sold. on the premises, on IUESD.iY
w tie 2dday Of 8ugust nert,
ALARM, containing Four Hundred Acres OF
first rate farming aud grazing LAND, nov in the pos
session of James Bowlcs 1t is generally known that
particular description is deemed unneeessary; bnt
suffice it 10 suy that lis advantages are desirable and
peculiar. The turnpike road leading q from Berr,'s
Ferry to Alexandria its southern boundary for
consde rable distance, and, in addition there are
within the distance OF from half mile to two and
half miles, three valuable merchant mills. Said land
lies about Ave miles above Mddleburg, and one mile
and half below Upper,ile, in healthy and agreca
bic neghborhood.
- The Improvements are comfortable,
g : 4 and such convenient for all the neces
S.asj say calls of Farm large quantity OF stone
~ ferceis already made on the premises and IN
addition there is sucency Of stone to enclose the
whole Farm.
The terms will be-One half of the purchase money
in hand and the balance in two equal annual payments
for the credit payments deed ct trust viii be requ
ed on the whole tract to secure the men. thereof
WILLIAM GIBSON,
JAMES BOWLES
Ioudour County, May Is, 1881.
may Observation-Disclosures
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
For Rent,

Notice.
The elegantly fitted Csnal Boat
R.4RLES FE NTON MERCE II,
Captain FESLoN,
WILL commence her regular trips on ,Ies a' "
"a NJ tor SENECA \, and return the same afternoon
To the Citizens ofthe District of Columbia and tne
well wishers of Internal improvements, snopP"run'y
is now offered of witnessing one OF the granues' "orAs
progressing in the world lhe romantic scene. on av
for this great work
re liz " w. FENLON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-27
F0r sale,
n IRACT OE LIND

roy Saie,
srsa< n 2R.HCT OF LIND
eSyHf& on the Falls Church Road, within o mile OF
s{ftS the Cotton Factory, containing 2374 acres;
.ssss,. which will he sold in lots f desirable. Aso,
An undivided part of the TRACT OF LAND
between Shooters Hill and the i.eesburg Road, con
tanning ~ acres present leased to VIM N. Mills tor
Is dollars per anrhm. Also.
A LOT OF GROUND, containing 81 acres,
binding on the western line of the Corporation, and adj
Joining the lot owned and occupied by Col Peyton"-
Also, -,
A SQUARE OF GROUND in the Town of
Alexandria, bounded by Pendleton. Henry, Wythe'
and Fayette streets Also,
A HALF ACRE on West and Cameron
streets.
The above property will be sold low, on application
to WIN. ID MUTT.
feb I'D
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08

recourse tn it. except in eases Of
dangerous attractions Of the constitu-
ton and then only in the last resort.
when all reasonable hope Of relief from
the ordinary action of the government
has failed ; when, If the right to in.
terpose did not exist. the alternative
would be submission and oppression
on one side, or resistance by fierce on
the other. That our system should at
ford. in such extreme cases, an intc
mediate point between these dire al
ternatives, by which the government
may be brought To n pause, and
thereby an interval obtained To CON
promise differences, OF, If Impractical
BILE. be compelled 10 submit The ques
ton to a constitutional adjustment.
through an appeal 20 the States them
selves, is an evidence Of its high wis
dom an element not, as Is supposed
by some, Of weakness, but Of strength
not Of anarchy or revolution, but OF
peace and safety. Its general rcccg.
milton would, OF itself, in a great raea
sure. It not altogether, supersede the
necessity Of its exercise, BY inpressinr
on the movements OF the govcrnm emf
that moderation and justice so essen
tial 10 harmony and peace, in coun.
Try oil such vas, extent and diversity
ut interests as ours; and would. II
controversy should come, turn the lie
sentiment of the aeSrieved from the sys
tcln TO those who had abused it's pow
ers, Ia point all importantly and cause
them to seek redress. not in revolution
or overthrow, but in reformation. Tits.
in fact. properly understood, a subs,i-
tute where the alternative wonld DE
force, tending TO prevent, and il that
tails, to correct, pcaceably, the abcrra-
tons to which all political systems arc
liable, and which. if permitted to &C
cumulatc without correction, mus,
finally end IN general catastrophe.
tro hi coSTIsuEp
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08
LECTURE ON BLACKGuARDs.

- The following paragraph is from the Las, New
fork Oazcttc. OF its particular aim W. are ig-
norAnt, but IT contains much abstract truth, AID
will suit other meridans ss well a. that of New
York:
The condition Of a black gu ard is pc.
culiar. 1.-The Ethiopian may change
his skin, or the leopard his spots" but
for the BLACKBOARD there is no redenp.
ton. All efforts at reclaiming him are
in vain. You may think perhaps for a
moment that your exertious are likely
to be crowned with success. but the
hope soon proves dclusive-" the dog
hath returned to his vomit, and the sow
that was washed, to her wallowing in
the mire." Arrogance. ins0lencc and
falsehood, cling like beeswax" to
his skirts. Elevate him, and you
only afford an exemplifica cation of the
proverb-"set a beggar or horseback
and he will ride TO che devil" The
wealth Of CrGsus. or the honors of
Cesar. would be showered on him in
vain. Fate has decrccd it. You can
not transmute a BLACKBOARD into n
gentleman-tO use homely adage,
/" You cannot make Il silk purse out Of
a sow's ear"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08
NH. BRANCH's EXPOSITION.
From the Roanoke Advocate.
ENFIELD, AUG. .

ENFIELD, AUG. %, 1881.
Dear SIr:-Of the causes which led
to the dissolution OF the late Cabinet,
l have never entertained a doubt. /
will briefly state the reasons have for
my opinion. and leave you to Judge of
them as we'll or i'll founded. Before
the President had nominated Major
Eaton for the War Department, and
while the subject might be supposed to
be under considerations took the libcr-
~ OF stating TO Gen. Jackson candidly
my reasons for believing the selection
would he unpopular and unfo, tunate.
reminded the President that he knew
was the friend Of Major Eaton. and
personality preferred him 10 either oi
the others proposed for his cabinet,
ard, OF course, nothing | should say
on the subject ought to be cons;ru d
INTO an intention TO injurc him, Major
Eaton but on the contrary, TO say c
him from infinite vexation and annoy
ance, which, it was too plain, were in
store Tor him, If nc took a seat in the
cabinet under the circumstances in
which he was placed. The President
admitted that charges had been made
against the oharaoterofM Mrs. Eaton, but
insisted on II they were ISLANDERS, and
that he ought not TO notice them. did
not perceive a. the time, thathe was hurt
by the frankness or nature Of my eommu-
nicatIon, though afterwards learned
that he bad become offended with. and
discarded from his acquaintance scyc-
of his old aud best friends who had
used the like freedom of speech on this
subject. My circumstances, IL i,
known, were without effect. and Mai.
Eaton was soon after formally appoint
eel Secretary Of War. Before this was
dcne, however, made an appeal to
Maj. Eaton himself, and without re.
serve disclosed my npprehensions TO
to him, adding that did rot pretend
To intimate that there was the least
truth IN these reports, but u utterly
false. they would still have an effect
On the Presidents peace and quiet, as
he must know what use the opposition
would make Of it:--ihat I believed IA
was impossible, he could be wiling 10
subject General Jackson to such a state
of things:--that lie could not have
forgotten how much Gen. Jackson had
been distressed by the calumnies and
lll reports which had been formerly
circulated sgainst Mrs. Jackson. lila,
since the death of that lady, those re-
ports had subsidized, and would soon
be heard of no more: that Gen. Jack
son knew the same Kind of reports and
impn,ations bad prevailed Nth respect
to Mrs. Eaton-thai " BE- Mai Fatou
entered into The cabinet, the enemies
of the President would not fIil ~ make
a handle 81 ~, and thps re,ise, ie she
Generals bosom. recolIccHons which
could not but b. painful and distrc.s
Ing, and which could not fail e. Dis
tufb tie tranquility and ssciolncss q
his administration Mg remaiks were
received apparently with the same
Kindness sud con'iesy which charae
;elztd ms manner; setfscy 40 dc8b'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08
MIR. cALHoUM,s VIEWS.
lCoNTISU Ed


yield, trust, To few in my at
tachm"nt to the judiciary department.
| am fully sensible of its importance,
aud would maintain il to the fullest
extent in its constitutional powers and
independence; but il is Impossible for
me TO believe, that it ever was intend
ed by the constitution, that il should
exercise the power in question, or, that
it is competent to do so, and if it were,
that it would be safe depository of
the power.
Itspowers are judicial and not noliti-
cal, and are expressly confined ty the
constitution ito all cases IN law aud
equity arising under this constitution,
the laws Of the United States, and the
treaties made under its authority; and
which / have high authority in assert
ing, excludes political questions, and
comprehends those only, where there
are parties anne nsble TO the process OF
the Court. Nor is its Incompetence v
less clear, than its want Of constitu-
tionai authority. There may be many
and the most dangerous iHfractions on
the part Of Congress. of which, it is
conceded By all, the court, as a judi
cial tribunal, cannot frcm its nature
take oosnizancc. line tariff Itself ~ =
strong case 80 point: agd The reason
applies equally 20 al 9TH - 0heIe Con
grcss per@cris Il PgFcr. from ma objeci
;1feHfCt, ~ ore N3f ,IfeH0c1, N.e mot
i1sidiops mi d5ugtr6'B i ~ RE m.
tr,rf. ,... ....a t. ID ....... 2 ,.. 80. 4, 4
T. 0it 81 rs pr .., ao,e ,sp c.Gi,y 70
1.s '0r0 and opo priafng. But.
- POS g. % coupe 20 take co.li
zalce g ~ i1irA,t.sns OF every des
crphSr, re InsepsrsUle objec tlnn It'll
remains, tadt u would not DC a safe
irIbunsI to exercise the power ~ ques
I ton.
II - an universal and Fundamental
political principle. that the power "a
protect can safely be oon6ded only "a
these interested in protecting, or their
responsible agents, maxim not les,
true IN private than IN public affairs
The danger in our system, ~, that the
General GnVernment. which repre-
senfs the interests Of the whole, may
eneroacb on the States, winch repre-
sent the peculiar aud local interests
OF that the latter may encrOach on tbs
former. In examining this point, ~
ought rot to forget that the govern
ment through ell re departments, JEDI
oIal, as we'll as others, is administers e,
by delegated aud responsible agents
and that the potoSr Which really con
lfrois ultimately al tie moremenfs Il
/ y r,f,r 70 thr authority n Chit Justice Mar
shall IN The cas- Il I1nsthan Rohbir- hss,
M been sbie 70 refer - ~ s,ceeh M geal
from nsrnorr.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08
POETICAL.
FAME.
ut JOANNA BALIrx.

ut JOANNA BALLIE.
Oh Who shall lightly say that fame
j. nothing but an empty namci
Whilst ln that sound there is charm
he nerves To brace, the heart TO warm;
Asthinking Of the mighty dead,
The young from slothful couch will start.
And vow, with lifted hands outspread,
Lake them 10 act noble part
Oh who shall lightly say that fame
Is nothing but mn empty name,
When, but for those, our mighty dead,
All pages past blank would be,
Sunk ia obliviou's mnrk-y bed
A desert bare, a shiplcss sea-
They are the distant objects seen
The lofty marks of via, has been.
Oh Who shall lightly say that fame
Isnothins hut an cmpty name,
When mem'ry Of the mighty dead
To earth worn pilgrims ~istful eve,
The brightest rays OF cheering shed,
That point 20 Immortality
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08

The Tartars have singular manner
OF drawing water from great depth.
\ long rope with 4 large leather bag.
kept open at the mouth by hoop.) is
let down into the well; the end is fast.
ened to the saddle Of mounted Tar
tar, who rides of, and by this means
draws the water from the we'll; a per.
son in attendance emp,ies the bag
while the horscman returns, and re
peats the process as often as may be
required.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08

.7needote Of DR.. UaHs.-As he was
standing one day in coffee house. he
observed a gentleman looking very
s'eadtaStly at him. and presently heard
hun SAY To HI, friend" That is DR..
Watts" lis :" replied the other
" then lie is ven ifie Etiio,o n'-On
which Dr.. Watts turned TO them and
said
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08

"Wrre I 80 tall u rcsch the sky,
Or grasp tn ocean nth a span,
i would be measured 10y nay soul;
The Minds the standard al the man
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-08

The long train Of weeping friends
gathered round fresh dug grave. The
cofha was lowered into is final resting
place, 10 the vale Of solitude and 81.
lenee-ihs spirit Of him who was so
lovely here bad, ere this, crossed the
dark waicrs--and ia safely landed
upon the ilowery coast Of world Of
f4dslcss bloom' T.P.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18

.'thMS.--SunS'ErTiON In the DAIiY E,Mo>n WyiC tr
''y SubseUhors So year. aud shorter rcnd Mt IN,
mail s1o u wear.
S'N" For one square of IL lines less
"" 80 ce's; w" INSERTIONS 81; three insertions 81 IL
'evey s,icCrc ling insertion .Bi cents
h'loe week. FIRST week 81 - every succeeding week 81
twice week. hfst insertion - cents every succeeding
httion 50 cents.
Once week, first insertion Is cents every succeeding
tsIton So cents.
Hals. " "
Transient advertisers must pay II advance
The number of noted nn the MS, they
ti he inserted until ordered he stopped aud charged
,0rdingly.
annual Advertisers charged dollar. squares
and IN that proportion for greater lengh
except Auctoneer and Lottery Dealers charged 500
~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published: twice
week, CTucsdays and fiays) FIVE dollars per annun
payable IN advance.
rorTdcerftSng cents square, iess the first III
scrior, aud 81 cents for each cou,Iulaucc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
NETu MUSTC,

& HI NO. NEVER SHALL roRGET--By ii. Herr
~ BRIGHT SHINES THE MooN-E. Ives, r.
ENVY not, ! ASK NoT-W. Jacob
THE GoNDoLA--B. q. III. Gibson
HARK IT'S TIE SIGNAL OF MEETING--G. A. Hold
NEw YoRK, q WHAT A CHARMING CIrY-J A.
Gardner
MERRILY, MERELY SOUND THE pELLs-W. Jones
ONCE A KING CHANGED TO RE HUNG Mrs. Austin
TIE LEPHYR-J. Il. Boyle
| MUST TUNE Ur MY HAnr's BROKEN STRINGS
Boyle
THE REclLL-Mrs Hemans music by her sister
The PRIDE or THE VALLEY Green
On Don't BID ME TO FoRGET-T. Valentine
TIE MELLOW .HoKN--W. Jones
WHEN MORNING ITS SWEETS Is FLINGING--W. Jones
The TARTAR DRUM--G. ii. Rodwcll
TnE SIcmLIAN K>IGnr-suug by Mrs. Austin
THE DEEP. DEF ssA-C. f.. Horn
TIE KING or THE wAvE--J. Addison
LET THINE EYES on MINE MILDLY BEAMING--
DuCtt-Rosin
GRsEN HILLS OF TYnoL--J. Royidino
BEAUTIFUL WAR-II. II. Bishop
SwIFr As THE FLAsH--G Pons--air Rosln.
Pieces for the Piano Forte
Cutllions from Cinderella
The most fvori'c Airs, with new figures, by Mr.
Parker. and danced with great success at his
Acodamy, Tammany Hall Music by G. Pons
Overture to the opera of Cinderella, by Rosin-By
Nj. L. Lacy.
a selection Of admired add fashionable Airs, ar
ranged in an easy and progressive manner, consis-
ting of
HONE, SWEET HOME
TUE Butterfly
lIAYpI.S's ANpANrE
BoNSY Boar
KINLock XIII oCk
/ GIEN OF GLENCoE
. CAsTIiIAN MAip
IiUZzA ron rHE BuNNrrs at BIrE
Hey rHr BuNNY BHfAsr k>ors
On YEs CFrEN MENTION MR.
WUERI ROsEs WILD WE'RE ULuwiNG
. A. JAcksuN's MAHcu
My HE ART ANp Lure
/ w SHEPHERDS TELL
OH NEVER NINrIoN MIR
llERE WI MEET roo suoN rn PART.
GUITAR MUSIC.
ALICE GRW
HuES NJ ipuN WAKE
VI A1D or IANGoLEN
CAPTIVE KNIGUT
OGR FRIENpeuIr
OUR WAy Across rus SEi
SAIu \ SMILE TO 4 EENN
WE MEr
And many other Songs and Pieces Tor the Flvre
! NIoLIN, CLARiuNtTT, Sc.
lust received, and Tor sale, by Il. l. SMITH.
np ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
h.ish AincMs ami E3ncM Gooats.

/ X. III JENKINS Linen Store. viii he, found
oi this spring Importation, ten eases lrlsh and
German ShIr'ng Linens; Irish and German Sheet.
in"@, al widths and qualities Damask Table Dia-
r"rS' elegant Damask Table Cloths; Long Lawns;
Linen Canbrcs; and so duz. Linen Cambria poke,
handkrrch;cfs.
Persons wanting any description of Irish Linens
can he supplied IN my quantity, nv the rs 4 ps or
yard, at prices from 30 cts to Il 80 per yard
ALso--Ius, opened, orc more of those superior
soft finish Linens, which gave so much satisfaction
to purchasers last spring All of the above will be
sold at the most reduced prices, at
JENKINS
ap IL Linen and Fancy Dry Goods Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
AUCTION SALES.

" ILL be sold. at Public Auction, on the premises
w an WEDNESDAY, the 18th Of this present
month (April) at O'Clock in the afternoon
1t fair. Otherwise the frst fair day thereafter, ten
lots or parcels Of land near Bacon Quarter Branch.
situated on the Brook road Immediately opposite to
John Nosby. Esqr. Upon of the lots, there is a
conioriable two story brick house, &C. &c. plan
OF the whole property has been recently made by
Richard Young, Esq, and may be seen on applica-
ton tn Thomas Taylor, at the Bank Of Virgins,
who will conduct the sale.
The terms will be- one'third in cash, the balance in
two equal payments, at six and twelve months-
Notes with approved endorsers, and deed of trust
on the property, TO secure the credit payments.
WILLIAM HICKMAN
PHILIP GALLEGO. and
GEORGE ROSS.
SARAH c. DUNLOP
r. S.--Thr property will be sold altogether, OF
divided, as may best suit purchasers.
r. The above sale is postponed to WEDNESDAY
next April Goth, at same place and hour
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
CcrGfcnte II De Prnnrietnr.

This is 10 certify thai have arpouaicd Doctor
|InGRr li'rEls, jim. Of Philadelphia, my Only
vulrahr ;",7r'nc, called tie Noiqds'alt, or Efl,a
Er'ni, with lrli power TO appoint arcnis wherr,
hc u,..s t..uh p,olur; and as ,h, great demand
ms, md1cs upTiuc3flrt rer-o.s "a -laLgic=ts lie
proper IA accompany this Certificate signed in my
nWn hand writing, with tic directions FOUND racl,
box; and Gre more Cii,c.ua'iy To- detect counter
iClis, the public will observe tNc signature Of ;.y
agent on the outside Of every box To counterfeit
which Is felony. And the purchaser is requested
To examine carefully The outside of the Box and #
The name oi Rc'ui H"Ti.. Jun. is not on it the
Medicines not rTuuIuc. Signed 1T my Office No
- Greek Siiici. IoSpcH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
Mr.. J. II EUsTAcE:

Dear s.r-That the public may know the superior
efficacy Of The Invaluable Shepherds Ointment. il
affords me-pc.snrc to state to YOU case in which
was Fdv Sod by my friends 'o.'rv 1t ir my family. A
negro boy of mine was Land up with the most unuan-
agcublc on his aucle. ever saw. and expect ed
10 be derived Of his services for the winter pnr-
chased n small pot a. your store. and TO my great
qualification and Gstonshmcut. before used half the
contents Of the pot his nncle was cured, and the
boy again at his daily occupation. Very respectfully
JOHN SHEPPARD.
-IIcnr!co County, Dec 90 1880.