davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-26

Parig Juaicc 1t Is sand that Jncksonsnl was
mad to bear against Mr. Rlvcs in the late election
If Councillor. This shows the discriminating JUS
tiee Of party feeling Mr. Rlycs, like Mr. Daniel
was lmember of the Crawford party but he did
not, ike Mr. Daniel, abuse Gen. Jackson, in term,
which could only I've justly applied to the worst Of
mea. Wcprcsume they joined the Jackson ranks
about the same time. But the accidental Councillor
having been more violentuganst Cen. Jackson than
Mr. Rtyes,was necessarily more servilc, aud noisy
IN his favor, after his conversion lie is reapmg
his " rcrorl," in part, and is eagerly looking for
ward to the period when the expiration OF Mr.
TazwelIs term of seryce will fill the measure OF
his ambition by opening for him entrance INTO
the L S Senate Chamber Who viii say that
Nj Daniel was not born under a lucky star
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-26

81 We omitted to mention, in our last, that the
winter term of the General Court commenced its
session at Richmond on the 10th inst--Therc were
present, Judges Daniel Smith, William Daniel
William Browne, Allen Taylor, Richard Field,
Robert B. Taylor, William Lie Oh James f. Brown
aud Joseph L. Fry being all the Judges assigned
to the winter term, except Judge John Scot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-26

disgust Sbo1ld ,lDy DO o,be1a.se, they know
tina, they would be crushed under its whcch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-26
DIGGE,S' OFFICE.
Tickets ga, kowest Prize -.
VIRGINIA FIeEE-ROAD
LOTIDbtTa
HfGiIFST FRYE $4,000.

To he drawn in Il1rrisonlnre, Va. on T'u,sdoy Ii
81 day Of jan 1881
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-26

- a tn tnh and io.st u settled maxi. II
mos, decidedly ,iGaiuous.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-26

given 10 him by the Union party of Charleston 10
unite wlththcm IN the celebration Of the last Ami
y,raary Of American ndependcncc--the hes, pro
ductlon by the way, so far as lis sentiments arr
concerned that ever flowed from the President $
pen. He did right TO dsnouncc the doctrine Of
Notification indeed, he could donothng les. HI
had publicly declared that, ifhc had held tic mi
ary command III the North, during the war, he
would hav, hung the members of the Hartford Con
ycnton The doctrines ofthat Convention az en-
Dhltieay aud without the shadow Of variance the
doctrine OF the NuityeIs How, then, could he 10
otherwise than dcnounca them What less could
h do than to forowarn them against the pcrous N-
pertinent OF CARVING out Their theory into practice
He has ar0rt to see the laws ofhe land fllthful.y
enforced and he only admonishcd the Southern
Electors that he would, lfneed existed, comply with
his oath And we repeat, in this, he did nothing
more than he had perfect right to DO, and in a
manner which was certainly uncYceptonablc. \ 81,
the Report to which we have above alluded, dc
nounecs the Presidents letter, as manifest and
most Unauthorized interference ofthc Executive Of
the Union with the domestic parties of a separate
State attemptingro giycthe prcpondcrating weight
ofgovernmcntal authority TO one Of two political
disputants who might have been permitted to Set
tie their own disputes without tn intcrmeddIng Of
tho President in case out ofhs constitutional cog
ni2ance and not connected with any Of his 5alega-
ted powers" The Report concludes with The sub
joined Resolutions
"Resolrcd, That the letter Of the President ofthe
United States to portion ofthe citizens ofChaEles
ton, bearing date lith Of June, 1881, Is at once
NJ variance with his duties and the rights of the
States.
Rcsolred That whether the threat contained IA
that letter was aimed at the freedom Of discussion,
or at the sovereign authority of South Carolina Is
equally entitled to he decided apprehension OF this
Legislature aud is incapable Of exciting any Other
than an augmented resolution to maintain lnvlo-
late the federal principles OF the compact
The moor Mules are in desperate strait. They
show their teeth and srowl, though they had the
hydrophobia: hut hcg20y not bite. They as
sisted to hulll up the great Jugsernaut of Jackson
ism and they are now compelled TO worship their
idol even though their reference has changed TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
BosroN, March 81
FROM TURKEY AND CREECE

we nave received our hles OF Smyrna papers jan
uary I'd Attica and Negropont which ars TO be an
nexed to the Grecan State by virtue of the Protocol
the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers were not vel
evacuated by the Turks. Count Capo dIstra had de.
cned 10 take possession of them though invited TO d.,
IL ny the naval Commanders OF the three Powers 10,
want OF money and troops support the necessary es
adjustments. At Athens the Turks were preparing te
evacuate the town, and had sold their estates MANY
persons had purchased estates there with the intention
OF erecting buildings in Of the establishment of
regular government which should render property Sc
cure ne Island OF Carabusa, which had been taken
possession oil by the forces of the Allied Powers had
been evacuated by the English and French troops and
placed W the occupation of Russian garrison f,r
tner reinforcement OF Egyptian troops had arrived in
Sahuia, and every effort making to pacify the
creeks OF that Island. Twenty-Five villages had made
heir submission. AS proof of the discipline which
enforced IN the Egyptian army is stated that cap
.u VINO had been guilty OF taking carpet and 400 pias-
Tres IN money, from the house OF Creek was tried bv
court martial, condemned, and shot
Inc Niceroy oil Egypt, at the interce ssion of tbs
rehch government has set at liberty los Greek slaves
part oil whom had been instructed in the public school
.. oairo ana taught to read and write Arabic. They
were 10 be sent back TO Greece. Mr.. Jaubert Coun-
seIior oil The French Embassy, had lett Consan,nope
on ms return TO Paris. He took with him number OF
young urks to be educated i'm France. An Armenian
oaholc Bishop, appointed by the Court of Rome arry.
ed al Consantinople i'm November. But the Porte had
,eluseu 70 recognize him. it said, the ground
mat ne would not consent 10 the appointment of CHIEF
o, numerous class Of his subjects, who should be
co'eu WIN other powers than those conferred by him
lie proposed that the Armenian catholics should choose
another Archbishop, whose election should be submitted
70 MN tor ratihcaton This determination had been
submitted TO him for ratification. This determination
nad oeen submitted TO the Austrian and French minis
'ers who had interested themselves in the separation o.
the two classes of the Arme mans into two dis,inc
...a. u.,ss Daily .Adu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

nll day or two preceding the Gath Oct when II was
found that the lady Of the Director resided ut the Fac
tory, against which the Chinese planted Cannon, and
demanded that the Lady be given up to them. This ii
seems had not been complied with, and the affair re-
manned unsettled.
Professor Neuman of Munich, who had been study
ing the Chinese language at Paris. and who undertook
the translation OF some Chinese works. arrived Cam
ton.
IL was quite unhealthy at Canton during last season.
aud many had fallen victims to the prevailing maady.
subscription had been commenced anew at Canton,
10 establish steam communication between England
! aud China.
Iii known that by the British Government the prac-
tee OF burning widows had been abolished, but va
rious petitions had been got up to re-commence the
practice.
IL is said that shoemakers form the most numerous
class OF operatives in Canton-they are esma ed al
$4,000 OF weavers $4,000, Of apdariss 900; above
O0O boats OF various sizes. trade the river bew
Canton and Whampoa. The Tanka, or small boats in
which people live said to be upwards Of so 900.
destructive earthquake had taken place tie from
tiers oil the Provinces Pe-che- and in about lat
Ia The shocks continued for several days-about
dozen cities and towns involved i'm this awful
ca'astrophethe loss of property and lives was very
great destructive hail storm had taken place in
Ching Ting Fou lat. SO 20 N. and flood had nundat-
ed great part OF the region between that of the earth
quake and the hail storm No official accounts had been
received in Canton at the date of our papers, but il
Is believed there, that 100000 100000 of lives had
been lost.
Several slight shocks of an earthquake were felt at
oan'on on the 10th September. No material damage
was done.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
From the Augusta tG.) Coa.,i,u,ionali,,.


We have heen' furnished by Mr. Forsyth, and we
give to the public, MIR James A. Hamilton's Ieuc
ot the 29:h January 1928, TO Mr.. Fo,syh. and Mr.
for:v'h's letter TO Mr. CraW ford, 10 which Mr. Craw
o'ds letter, placed ia The hands of the President
United States was reply These letters are pubI.b
"a In csn'equence OF the request and suggestion of
the people of tn 24h February "
BY Mr. Forsy'hs authority and dss ire, we state tha,
these papers are not considered by him Of the slight
est importance 10 the public himself or to Mr. Cal
houn Mr. Calhoun, has expressed different opinion
upon all these points, and in Difference TO his Judgment
ON The last, the only one which he has a right 10
decide they are submitted TO public inspection H,v
ing offered in May, this letter cf Mr. Hamilton and al,
the information in his relative to this affair 10
Mr.. Cath un, an offer OF which Mr. C. ha. not RI o.en
TO avail himself, Mr. Forsyth hi, public all upon
him with very great surprise. Those who are deter
m'ned to do ln.'ice however always dregard forms.
and as Mr. Calhoun har preferred the mode ecia,an,
10 the mode simple, his wishes grat6ed in the men
Der pointed out by himself.
The delay in afording this qualification has been
unavoidable Mr. Forsyth was under the necessity OF
applying to Mr.. Crawford for copy of the letter to
him. and to rsn'ack, since his return home his paners
on The Sand Hiis.t find Mr.. Hamlou's letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
RAIL-ROHDH

we sai rave In our power, p rhaps in the course
OF Inc week, to call tho attention of our readers 10
very important scheme OF Railroad Improvement -
such have been the wonderful effects of the exper-
mens Gently made IN England and in this country
with Steam Engines AMI with Railroads the in,ro-
ducon OF friction toheeis the latter and fhs aston
lshDg increase Of velocity, and dimiuuon OF weight
In the iormer-h,t already the idea Is main aimed by
many ingenious Engineers, thai Cansls are % be en-
fely supeTaeded, except In very peculiar silustions
by Rail Roads. Until the problem has be en- subject.
ed to the test Of extensive eeres OF experiments
not only upon Steam Rail. Roa IL, but upon Steam Ca
nal Navigation, II would be premature TO come TO any
dehntve conclusion upep it.-But NJ prevent a. tide
Certainly runs strongly in favor Of Rai-Rosds.
MI Niles has short but 10 ersstins article in his
las kegtter, In which, alter grouping log stber the
results 81 The principal experiments that have bee
raceouy made, concluding with the achievement Of
carrying zoo Barrels Of Flour the B7more Road,
by the power Of single horss--he makes lhe follow
iog sta emeDt
We expect 10 the present year 10 transport passen-
gers and goods from the city OF Frederick T. Baltimore
The celebrated Werncdg, and his worthy sem, are
preparing 70 construct the viaduet over the Mo.
noeoSy, aud the stone, &C., is ariy prepared for The
tunnel un{er The turnpike road. When the way shall
be opsned to Frederick the travel the road will be
very great That city will becotne, al once as II were
sa-tny place for the West.
Mr. Miles states this very striking act, from The
Hogey's To,on Torch Light, viz: that there are 10
Washington county in Maryland, upwasjs Of 81 -four
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

WNILLIAM G. JONEs-ATToRNEY AT Law
w has located himself AT Chesief6eld Court,
House and odofs his professional services TO his friends
and The public. lie " u attend regularly The County
,od Superior Courts Of Chesterfield, Powhatan, and
Amelia. All business entrusted IN bin hall receive
prompt and pune,ual attention. March g.. O9--w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
(signedD JOHN FORSYTH
Hon. WM. II. CRAWFORD, Lexington, Georgia.
From tho Chnrloslon Mercury.

sIR-0n my return to this city yesterday from Wash
ingon,my attention has teen called 10 rious notices in
the publ Prints OF an "angry rsspondeDce which
stated to have lately taken place tween Jsckson
ard my'eli, snd which is supposed to have Rad som
eopntxion with the controversy between The Presi.
dent and Vice Pfefden'. In one Of the versions Of
this story, IL IL asserted that General Jackson return
ed ono OF my letters Unanswered with the word in.
soienr written upon H. To put an end to these mis.
representations, 1t is proper that should state that no
correspondence has ever taken phase between General
Jackson and myself of an unirendIy character. or
having the rsmote't connection with his controversy
wi u M CAlhoun--snd that he has never returned
any letter, addressed 10 him by me, either with or
without an eDdorsomsnt-nor have I any reason TO
believe that he has treated with the slightest d,re-
sgee, sny communication have sent bim-and II Il
certain that have made none Of disrespseifuI char
deip or whish would justify such Treatment on his
part ROBERT Y HAYNE.
Charleston, March 20 1881
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
81 81 i-2 c,s. excess.

,<,. 81 81 LIZ cts excess.
~ L'F oe ite case nov, how much lager must be
the balance IN ur isvour, When the come cion propos
81 shai' nave been completed Whatever
improvement may be made by p nusylvauia, between
her port and The Ohio
(IJ be concluded in oar nert
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

--,or,o,. RICHMOND. tn March, 1881.
"a ~ - Wantsd a. The P,nieodaty, Ten Thou.
ing outside elotbipg for Negroes. F''' " max
MsrehS D. 9o-H THOMAS NELSON, PA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

we are authorized 10 state, that p. b. wErp
Tor Congress for the Dret posed of the Cono,;s.
OF X anawba, SC. " "' o'on"es
NICE W. WOOD ,E'q. Of An emar'e, is candidate far
reelection in the Hou.e of Dele gates Tvs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

give to-day the sddI,n aii letters which Mr..
6as published in Augusta They were called Tor
~. r. a,noun,-yz: The one from MIR Hamilton 10
Crawford. ~"'J'n W MT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
THE LEGJST- aJ7yrD =,

An important bill passed the II, Of DELEGATE. =, @.
80 TOT Incorporating Company TO establish rail-
can't o1 ssoe oa mew hyer to Interchangeable a
saP", " coooOoe-lt is hoped that III. Ssoa,e viii
pass the till-snd then the importance Of tbis go,
eutsrPize will address itself to the Interest, n, 49,
ssn enmond, OF al the intermediate county be-
,ween view River and Lynchburg, and perbap. 4, di.
sn' capitalists for its active prosecution ,b.ll
Jay some inlers sing information upon ib. subject i.
in tdIa ely, before readers
Yesterday, the General Election P;U .s.,
io'se Of ~ The blanks were so filed tba, ths
e'ecuohs or the present year are to be held in an.
nOnn o. .atgusf, and afterwards in the month Of
',P"-Engro s'ed bills were also passed, Is incoruo
raing Company for establishing road from Suapik
20 "o tne ROANOKE, with Capital, we believe of SIs
SI ,. oa0 2ndy bill sppropraDg the sum Of sbo .,
$iSOOO to supply the deficiency OF the anncn-i,,;on
l'r extending ths Safe Rad, West Of The Ksn.whs
10 B Sandy River. Wv
ihe Ssnate passed Saturday,, the bill CO min,
delinquent Lands, With various amendments
Yesterday, the Judiciary Bill was taken IN s,a A..
oa.d-out no dehni.e question was taken upon Il,
~ Is Uncertain, we understand, whether Mr. Mor.
gen PYe' VIII succeed; but there Is said BIS deeid-
o me''iy 10 favor Of The One-Judge Systen : WIZ,
the two House. shall adhere TO tb.ir fs,pecdvs Co..
TINS, and they get Into Conference poon 1bn, -.
very uncertain what VII be The result A d,ubt IL
even entertained by ZONE persons whether IN. Lei.
Isiu'e viii be able TO agree upon any ons sv.,~ss
But, con idering the situation Of things az d. Ill,
remain under the provisions Of he present Con,,itn
ton we should consider such r,snI, a. a. ~ Nv.
possible. ~ "'N' '" '"~
ne yuoIeIarySysem l. one Of those kuoity oue,ons
"ulen DO not profess to be d. epiy ysrfed-hut az
between the one aud the toe judge Schemes The ,we
advantages, which we have 90 often spees.s d.s,ds
US greatly in favor OF the two Judge Synem-Is,
mat the Common Law Judge will be cons,snuv a.
enanging his Circuit, avoiding all connections which
may warp bis judgment, and sfimuIsliny bIn..W -
fresh exerlions, by coming into ccntaet win nav
scenes and other Persons 2ndly. IL avoids the ea,u.
sue OF sickness, re- add the consequent delays in
ne admin sfs.ion OF Justice, which are ant "a = ri
rom the mploymsnt Of single Judge.
Tue tabs Of the II. OF d. is disbur b.n.d II ,n.nx
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

Tine estimate OF he cost from Richmond % Coving
tor, IL predce-h upon h surposiion that the Jane,
aud Jack Rivers af-rded The same fac es only rom
Psno,ssnrg 20 Co'ins'oa. as rs average facility east
oil PS, o asbnrg.
Through letter, from large commission house in
PishurE learn Ina. he average leo of tran.porta
hon RON PhiddsIpha 40 Pnt-hu e. for he last three
years. hes been, 81 81 2 cts. per 100 lbs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
SAVANNAH. January 90 1899


Dear Sir 1t was my intention, when l Jeff New
orleans 10 have taken time TO visit our ilIu,,rous
riend' VIM ii. Crawford, but the delays Of my Jour-
ney TO MilIedgevilis, consumed 90 much of nv time
as 70 render II impossible for 10 do so.
whenever you meet him to do me the favor TO in
t'rm him otmy intention. as can with difficulty ex-
cure myself for the om's ion to do so. l wish YOU
would ascertain from him, and communicate TO me
~oe'her tie propriey or necessity for arresiiog and
mying General Jackson was presen' ed a. aues
uon Tor the delberaiion of Mr.. Monroe's c.blre ,
understand Mr. Soutbard in his suppressed cor,espo-
dence' has asserted that to have been the fact.
would have written directly to M Crawford but
you know how much deIicacy and difficulty there il
10 making such communications in writing. Iwant
me information not 10 be used. bat 10 order that
nay, IN the event OF a publication which NAV come
from high quarter, know where to look for infor-
mato1 on this subject Of nothing would be pub
li'hsd without The consent OF MIR. Crawford and your.
self W.
nave The honor to be. with great respect. your
ooeient servant, JAMES HAMILTON.
His EsceiIency JOHN Forsyth, CIV. Of Georgia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

~, burgsss Col ron'eaot Of Cincinnati. Ia,
Pooil'ned Gard in the "Daily Cincinnati Gazette ),
giving lie touehes OF Mr. Burgess bi.torv ~
wi pred an apprentice to the coopering busine,s
after ne mad carried ii on himself Tor some time bs
"a collegiate education, studied the profession
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Prote ..o, =. o.,
.ory ana bel's Letirs' in Brown University, and
member OF Congress"-Tbs short sketch OF M n
more honorable 10 him, than all his Speeches 1t h.
sh,utions OF his country. IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

me Chi9 JuStice.-It is with heartfelt pleasure
'nat we stale, from au bority which we place en-.
s tehance, that there is not the smallest ground for
port now current, Of the ntion of Judge Mar
10 re Ign the trust OF Chief Jus ice OF TIE I'm te
es. 10 our readers generally, we AZ satisfied tn
'he Information, which we are thus enabled TO com
.ioHcse' VIII be more acceptable Than any thing we
nave amour ced to them for the last six'een years
MAT Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
@OIS MTaNra

M From the N. Y. Evening Post, March 2i.
ihe Mexican papers, received by the last arrival co
tanned some illusions 10 charge brought again. the
government Ct ha. cegnry OF dishonosable an, q
Gu 20 ooaln procession OF the person Of Guerrero The
charge was made in the columns Of the Federalista
paper 10 The opposition; but that journal was not resey
90 mere, and sc we unable to find any account o.
the circumstances OF bis capture The following an
ing:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29
Copy Of letter from John Forsyth, TO Um. II Craze
ford.
SENATE CHAMBER,
L a

- APrI TO- I53U. )
DEAR SIR: The President having learned by some
means mat had given the information contained in
me enclosed copy oil letter 10 Mr. imil,on OF New
york. TO iat gentleman, have been requested by one
Of bis friends TO give the information for his use
Although had your express permission TO write 10
Mr. H. bad no express permissOD to make any other
uss OF what you communicated TO me, ard I do not
consider myself at liberty 10 do than what have
done without referring the subj,ct again to you.
was the'more particular than should otherwise have
been by learning hat MIR. Calhoun had given a diff.
iersnt account OF TIE Transaction alluded to- 4 have
thought proper therefore TO send you the enclosed,
and TO know first, whether my statement Of our con-
versaion Is correct, aud secondly, II you have any
objection 10 my complying with the request made to
me. With great rsfpsct. I am dear air
Very sincerely vorrs,
(Signed) JOHN FORSYTH.
Hon WM. II. CRAWFORD, Lexington, Georgia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

we puoh'h The following luminous re marks from The
Damore Gdz'tte at the request OF resp cited citizen
Il that cn.prp. izing town
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-29

me COLUMBIA Times" aDong other ab.u-di,ie,
says, nat The EDITOR Of This parr i, IN. tool and ar
10. " u, ns an buren faction" his Iaise-we deny
no Eli gaioh In ev'ry sense OF the wcrd-And ~.
seern the assertion, as well as lite author.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-25
For SALE

IN The premises, at public auction. on the second
~ W edncsday, the Gth of June next. nv Truci OF
LAND III bouGoun county, Virginia, with the Fur
niiure, the Stock OF Horses Cattle, Sheep and Hors
The tract consists Of rather than 2'l D acres
Is adyantagcousty situated in 4 very healthy coun-
Try, shout 81 miles from Washington and Alrxan
dTia, and Is OF good quality; Little River passes
through the middle Oft, on which there arc about
$50 acres OF excellent meadow land IN different lots
most OF which Is now IN timothy. 1t may be divided
into three or four farms, 10 SUIT the purchasers In
the centre Is large and very commodious Brick
Dwelling House. with all the other Buildings necessa-
ry Tor the accommodation OF large family. and ike
WISE Tor servants iGborers, sc several Of which arc
OF bTlck There Is also Grist and Saw Mill on
tic tract. AZ the upper end, aad adjoining the
turnpike cadng 10 Alexandra and the CITY. there is
comfortable Frame Dwelling, with good barn and
some other accommodates. ~ the lower end there
IS likewise house that may accommodate a small
family The stock Of each class is numerous the
sheep are generally Of tho Ncrno race A credit Of
one two, and three years, payable in equal install
menis with interest Will be given Tor the land and
ono Tor the stock Gmue security brur givpr for the
puncunl payment Those 20 whom am indebted.
VII! be allowed credit !r any property they may par
chase to The foil amount of the sums due and on
far conditions.
Not being able, ncccur; Of my wcrt state Of.
health, tn conduct The sale my-Cl3. have given full
power to my son in law. Samuel l. G1uverneur. and
my nephew James Monroe, ION. so perform tins
service. for which have vested the property in
them. ln 'br event Of sale, they have power 60
make every other arrangement which circumstances
may require JAMES MONROE
mar SO-Craw Is