davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
7, 492 PRIZES
1865 BLANKS.
q 900 TICKETS.
MODE or DRAWING.

MODE or ORA WING.
To be drawn on the A, b, c, pIan.-The
1000 prizes of 81, to be awarded to the FIRST
second or third division, TO be determined by
that which may draw the capital prize Of
$4,000, so that the holder orihree tickets.
one in.each division, is certain 10 draw one
prize, and may draw four All the prizes
above the denomination of51, in one wheel.
and all the numbers in another at once. The
whole TO be drawn in few hours.-Prizes
payable in cash forty days after the drawiny
and subject 70 the usual deduction of fifteen
per cent.
Tickets $3-Halves 81 5O-Quarters rs.
Tickets and Shares and PGchages, To be had
in the greatest Uarieiy oC Numbers NJ
STEVENSON & POfNTS's OFFICE
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
eT.All orders from distance, enclosing
the cash, or prize tickets, will be thankfully
received and promptly attended TO, if ad
dressed to
STEVENSON &,PoINTs, Managers.
Saunton, nov. II, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

Some person asked Charles James Fox.
what was the meaning ofthat passage in the
Psalms, Gle clothed himself with cursino
like as With a garment" ''Thc meaning ~
said he 81 think it is clear enough, The
n'on had habit Of swearing"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

iuise > DISest OF the Jeremy's Equity Jul
Lawson KealProp-s Tisprudence,
erty, $Sergeanrs Const;tb.
Powell on Mortgages, tionaI Law,
Sugden on Powers, SComyn's DIGEST
Newland on Con- $Saunder's on Uses e.
tracts, Trusts,
Ioler on Executors, Roberts on Fraudu-
MaddOck's ChanceryS lent Convevances.
- Practlce,. Fesey, seniors, Re
I, on3Ilanque,s Equity ports and supple
Sngden ON Vendors, ments, by Bell,
stephen oh Pleading, SPier Williams Re.
Tidd's Practice, poris
Powell on Contracts, sAtkyn's Reports.
Starke on Evidence, Vernon's Reporfs
oeiWln' Nlsl Prius, English Common
Roper on Property, Law Reports. CON
Fearne on Remaind'sS densed be- Seroeant
Powell on Deyises, and So,,ier.
Roberts on Wills, tCooper's Justinian
~ Eco !,o on frauds, sMaddock's Chancery
entity on Contracts, Reports,
Jones on Bailments, SChitty's Eo. Dics.t
Comyn on Contracts fSaunders on PLEADING
Chitty's Pleading. and Evidence
Chtty's Blacks tone, Roper on Jeeacies
Thomas's Coke upon Cow on Poftnersbin,
LyitiGion, Pothier on Obliga-
Peaks Evidence, by$ TONS
Horris, SPaley on Agency
We have made arrangements with Tho
publisher to send on whatever LAW
we may order. Persons. there.
fore, applying for Law Books not an
5racedin our collection, can be supplied
at a short notice, by leaving their order.
yet. -. b. s. g.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

Judge Smith, late 4. S. Senator. hasboev
elected TO the State Senate of South Carolina.
for York district, by majority Of I55 yotos
over Mr.. Jameson, the Mobilization cand;-
dale. The eXultation Of The Union prints
would seem to prove that The triumph Vas
unexpected Wing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

I'll. Unless we make it county matter, a
total failure may be the consequence. Gen.
erai Legislation may not take place, and even
lift should it often fails 10 meet the wants and
wishes of particular sections Of country.
"Therei is tide in the affairs OF n,en:"--I
trust it has turned 10 our advontage--to the
peace, the safety, the prosperity and glory of
Virginia. Hope, at any rate, locks cut cheer
fully upon passing events, and seems inyol-
UNFAIRLY TO greet the dawn of day, whith
the patriot, the phanthropist and statesman
have prayed for. May it brighten & bright
en- Till every dIaci; contradiction, shall disap-
pear from the "sacred soil Of liberty"
A CITIZEN OF AUGUSTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
COOKIES PAINTINGS.

A collection of paintings is exhibited
at the corner of Broadway and Wall-st.
from the brush ofone OF our fellow coun
trymen. Mr.. g. Cooke, which should nt-
tract visitors. They are composed chief
ly of copies painted in Italy by Mr..
Cooke from some of the Che(d 0Earres
of the old masters, and serve admirably
to illustrate the various styles Of differ
cnt painters. The TRANSPORTATION Of
Raphael, the Holy family of Correeeio
Cataline's conspiracy by Salvador Rosa
some pictures of Claude Lorraine, of
Vernet and other great artists, are copi-
ed in a style which at once CONVEYS to
the spectator the popularity Of the man
neg of each. There are too some fine
original pieces by Mr.. Cooke, two Of
them Of great merit. The one repre-
senting "a monk preaching to Brigands
in the Abruzzi mountains" combines
beauty of landscape with ease, grace and
nature in the positions and expression of
the figures introduced. The other, an
''interior view of st. Peters Church. at
Rome" is admirable for its perspective
and coloring, and for the completeness
OF the illusion it produces.
fN. Z. Amer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

MARRIED, on the 18th of Novem-
Der, by Col. Benjamin Tauman. ZAP,
pointed by the County Court of Poca-
hontas TO sclcmnize marriages. Mr..
JoHN WAUGH to Miss PATSEY MOORE.
Also, on the same day, Mr.. JOHN HAr-
cHENs to Mrs. RACHAEL HIGG1ys-all
of Pocahontas ceuntv.-Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

DIED, on Tuesday evening last OF
apop!exy, Mrs. MARY SNIDER, widow
of the late Henry Snider, at an adj
vsnced age--long an inhabitant Of this
place,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
The subscriber wishing to remove to
d. the West, will sell his NIER-
aasR;a CHANT MILL g. SAW
L-ssaE2A- MILL, with about Eighty A.
cres OF Land attached thereto, situate on
Middle River, in the county ofAugusta.
about two miles from Mount Sidney
There are also on the premises a two
story clearinghouse, and house for
Miller with other necessary buildings.
The merchant mill is in good settle
ment for business. Persons wishing to
purchase are invited to come and view
the property. DANIEL FLOREY.
November 25-3t.
Gf- The Warrisonb,rg and Woodstock pa
Pers tciH insert the above TO the amount of
one dollar, and charge this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Mr.. Berrien is said 70 have refused io be-
come a candidate for seat it, Congress.

NN'''0 " N""uiuelc ioT scat IL congress.
--S@s--
NATIONAL CONVENTIONAL letter 70
The Editors of The National Intellioencer
from friend at indianapolis. under dale Of
Nov. 10, furnishes the following information.
"The State Convention II tho friends Of
Mr.. CLAY met at this place on Monday the
9TH inst and appointed three Delegates ia
the Baltimore Convention, one from each
Congressional district They are,
Gen JOHN =. Nicely, from the LIST,
ISAAC HowR, Esq. from the ID;
GEORGE H. Dunn, from the 3D.
Allpledged tog give their votes to MIR. CLAY.
as the first and believe the last choice of
the National Republicans Of Indiana"
"H]
The New York Evening Journal says, in
reference &c the assumed St; ngthoflho Anti
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
ADDRESS.
AMERICAS COLONIZATION Soc1Er

FelloW- CiiizenS-W have reached
crisis deeply momeBtous to the colonial.
ton ofthe free people of color in Africa.
Hitherto, owing to the supineness of the
whites, the importance of this subject
has not been adequately appreciated by
them, while the people of color have too
generally considered the scheme as of
equivocal benefit to them. Recent e.
vents have presented these points in
their true lights, and an almost universal
conviction now prevails, that without
the most strenuous efforts, the late afIlict-
ing scenes, fragrant and calamitous as
they are, will be followed by events still
more appalling. The free people ofco-
Tor have awakened from their slumber
to keen sense Of their situation, and
are ready, in large numbers. to emigrate
to the Colony of Liberia. Applications
to this end arc made to this Board of
Managers from various parts of the Tn
ion. 1t is the desire OF the Board to
seize this propitious moment. So far as
their means admit, they have arranged
the fitting out Of expeditions, one fiom
New York, one from Baltimore. two
from Norfolk, 81 one from New Orleans.
These will more than absorb all their
funds. With sufficient means they could
now transport more than one thousand
emigrants, who have announced their
readiness to depart. On you, fellow
citizens, it rests to decide whether these
favorable circumstances shall be render.
ed subservient to the holy cause in which
we are engaged. The interesting Stats
tlcal information just received from our
agents, demonstrates the general health
OF the colony, 81 that all itneeds to attain
dignity and enlarged utility is an Access
sion Of numbers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

masons. Gin vermonttlsy f,ney themselves
entrenched. 'b.hthat State ,viH cote for Hen
ny CiGy,'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
TEgEs gaSAR MHTS.

SCOTTSYILLE PRICES CURRENT.
Not given for want of information.-Our
friends in ScottsvilIc would subserve their
interests by attending to this matter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

Rissouri.-Gen. Ashley has been elected
TO Congress in Missouri, by considerable
majority over his competitor MIR. Wells, the
Benton Caucus jackson candidate. Gen.
Ashley's election is considered as great
triumph by the friends of the American Sys-
ten in Missouri, Gen. 4. goes for the I.
). Bank, Tariff and Internal Improvement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
LAW BOOKS
RE.gKES 81 COCEgEeeqSV

HAVE just received from one ofthe prin.
ciPal booksellers in Philadelphia, to sell
on commission, the latest editions of tbs
following
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
BO0NSo

which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms, for cash. d list of part
oil their stock is hereto annexed, viz -
Cruise's DIGEST of the & Ierernt,s Ennit,, In.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Twenty Doilars EseyyarG.


STRAYED or Stolen. last Tues.
day night, from the stable Of Mr.. Con
way, at the University Of Virginia, O
pair of dark brown
CARRIAGE HORSES.
belonging to Judge Barbour-one much
smaller than the other, and PAGES very
well; the other PAGES indiferently, but
trots well. Both horses are about Is wears
old. The larger horse has wart one or
two inches from his right eye; on the left
hip near the joint, has small spot where
the hair is rubbed Off The small horse
is rather i'll formed, being quite ragged
about the hips.
Should the above horses be found with
in this neighborhood, say, within 10 or
10 miles, Ten Dollars will be given: but
if taken up beyond that distance, then
the above reward ofTwenty Dollars, and
all reasonable charges will be paid for
their delivery at the residence Of p. p.
BARBOUR, near Gordonsville, Orange
county, Va.
Nov. 26.--3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

The house ofRothschild is computed
to be worth 10 millions of pounds ster-
Eng. 1t was established in the latter end
of the last century. by Mayer Anscum
Rothschild, at Frankfort, Germany, who
died in 1912, leaving his business TO
five sons, who are now alive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

COLONIZATION.-We invite at
tention TO the following address to the
public from the Managers of the Amer
lean Colonization Society. At meet
ing held in Washington on the 18th
ult. they resolved to make vigorous eff
forts, Immediately, to promote the OBJ
jects Of the Society. The following are
among the resolutions, adopted Oh the
occasion.
ReSOlred, That vigorous, general
subscription in aid of the Colonization
OF the free people of color in Africa, be
attended, in the larger towns of the u
nited States, by personal call on their
citizens in circumstances justifying their
contribution.
ReSoIred, That the Auxiliary Socie-
ties in the cities of Boston, New York
Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond, be requested to carry this
measure into effect in their respective
cities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
--Gge~

"A petition is TO be presented TO The Legs-
lature OF New Jersey, for permission TO con
struct Rail way across that State, to pass
through Trenton, Princeton, New Bruins
wick PATHWAY, ElizabethloMn and Newark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Public Sale,

BY virtue of deed oftrust executed
to me, by Joseph Hyden, bearing date
the 26th day Of November 1881, und re-
corded in the Office ofthe County court
Of Augusta, ] shall offer for sale for rea-
dy money, at public auction, on Tues
day the 18th day ofDccember, 1871,
The following Property, to wit:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature, now in session. have talk
en- up the subject of slaves, sc. Two prop
ositions have been brought forward: one by
MIR. e. Smith, in the following terms:
"Resotued 6y the General assembly Of the
Commonwealth Of Hcntucky, That our Sc
majors and Representatives in the Congress
OF the United States, the former instructed,
the latter respectfully requested to use their
best eXertions 10 procure the passage OF an
act OF Congress setting apart an annual ap-
preparation out ofthe National funds to al
sist in colonzing free persons of colour on
the coast of Africa.
"Resolued, That the Governor be request
ed 10 transmit copies oftho foregoing 10 each
of our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress."
The other proposition was by Mr.. Turner,
of Madison, who asked and obtained leave to
introduce bill "more efiectuaIly TO prevent
the Importation Of slaves into this Stale as
merchandise. IA bill has been accordingly
reported, and is as follows =
A BILL more e0ectuGlly TO prevent the
smportGtion Of SLaoeS into this State Us nler-
chandi2e.
Sec !. Be It enacted By The General is
semJly Of the Commonwealth Of kentucky,
That from and after the lst day of june next,
none shall be slaves in this Commonwealth,
on that day, and the descendants of the fe
males of them, and such slaves as shall there
after be lawfully imported into this State,
and the descendants of the females of them.
Sec. ,. Be 1t further enacted, Tha, from
and after the lst day of June, ii shall not be
lawful for any person or persons to import
into this State, any slave or slaves, except
emigrants TO the State, bringing their slaves
with them for their own use, and not for
merchandise and citizens of this State claim
ing slaves in another State, by devise, de 8.
scent or marriage; in all which cases il shall
be lawful for any such persons to import such
slaves for their own use, and not as merchan-
die.
Sec. 3. All laws now in force, prohibit
ing the importation of slaves into this State,
are hereby repealed, from and after the LIST
day Of June next, Provided, That the provi-
sions of this act shall not apply to persons
transiently passing through the Common
wealth with a slave or slaves, on their way
TO any other State or country, unless such
slave or slaves shall be sold or left by such
person in this State"
There is already alaw in Kentucky, which
iorbids the introduction Of slaves for sale-but
as it does not hold out any temptation TO the
informer, it is not carried into execution. 1t
is said that the preceding project is intended
TO enforce the policy by further s. stronger
penalty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

Western Conrention- late Tariff
Convention which met in New York adopt
ed resolution recommending n Convention
OF the friends Of the American System in The
Southern, South Western, and Western
States. TO be held at the city of Cincinnati,
on the lst Monday in January next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

CuAure ojihe ZINE IN Pennsylranid.-A
gentleman near Harrisburg is said TO have
made this year, from the produce Of vine
yard, planted four years ago, and Occupying
only three acres, eighteen barrels Of wine,
worth $50 each
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

The monoy received for passengers on the
Liverpool and Manchester railroad, last
year, was about 9444,000, and nearly as
much was gathered for conveying merchan-
Gizs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

~ seven head OF Horses, seven
Ng%sA--4vV, head Of Mich
-. ...S2sss . g s,:5 '8o' a G:oa
four years old, SSA.-sI h.,
live young Cattle, twenty head Hogs,
twenty-five head Of Sheep.
one Wagon. and five sets & 4 re 1.
of Gear one Copper SillsY2tezY
and Still vessels. se1As4sss7sssss-
The sale will be made at the residence
Of said Hyden, near George Engleman's.
BENJAMIN MORRIS.
Trustee.
December 2.-tds
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
&Ss AGsesg GRsMMa
POET or PICH.iiONJ
ARRIVED


Picket schr Tantivy, Couch, from New York.
whn sundres, 10 & 2 Adrlauce, l. Webb & CO
Mckiidoe & CO. Davenport, Allen q. co, NJ IIolIns.
y Lay Ii F. tiilard. Holt r Il Jenkins, Bali,
p'icc ~ CO, w & J Crane, Perkins d. Harris
Bagwcll, Smith s. Hannah, Burton g. Tomphins
Baldwin, Ives 81 CO, J Van-Lew g. CO. N Stra,ton,
NJ Myers, Myers Holt 6; Boss G N Mitchell,
drannss' Son & Brothers, + Porter, R,nfrd Br oks,
~ CO. w Cunningham, $ Puiney. D f Newton
o. ID Kyle & CO, Wordsworth e. Williams, and
to order ''''
schr George, Hill, North Carolina, with fish, 70
LAWS Webb 81 CO 1"' -
Schr Phoenix. Caifey, York River. with corn IN
Workman & McGruder
Schr Deiiance, Aeklcy, New York with ballast.
Schr Aurora, Hooper, from Baltimore with sum-
dnes,t" Haxall, g. CO, l. DENLY & CO, Ricves g.
| uF" % rrIkins Harris, Pulling g. Day. Poe 81
ca Il Johnson g. Son, Van Lew g. CO. j Winston,
l. SAMPSON, Luke 81 Sizer ] g. w Giiat, r.
Rus, III Walthall and J Garth.
Schr William md Francis, Morgan. Norfolk,
WITH tobacco, to c Mitchell, passed under New
Pom; Schr Plutarch, Shenton Of Baltimore in dis
tr"ss having run foul of large schooner in leakv
condition, having carried away bowsprit. yi5boon.
schr Charles King, Smith, New York, with sun.
dues, To order.
corn, &c
schr Polly. Bel, Folylandug. with oats to master.
sIocp Cleaner Weathers, RappahRnnock, with
corn, to Brockenbrough & Harvie.
Steamboat Richmond. Chapman, from Norfolk.
SAILED,
:, SchF Elliott Fordom, New York with tobacco and
flour ''' - Wv "''o
Schr General Jasison, Woof5rd Phlladelphia
with coal
NORFOLK, May 10th Arr the shin William
, 0 flen'y, OF Glnnccst.r' bound Ia Alexandrn and
Big Henry. OF and bound TO BuirLmoTe nave gone
mp the Bay
The Schr Chilo Brewer, % Poltland. which was
driven ashore in Nansemond River IN the late gale.
ha been gotten off after dIscharglng her cargo and
mar proceeded tor Richncnd.
The Schrs. Free Ocean. Wi!lorts; Pharamond,
Stnll' q Mary Ann. Robinson. all of which were dr.
ashore in the sam gale, have aso been rotten
H-thr former has proceeded for Petersburg
The Schr La Fayette Of this port, from Aloxun-
drla, arrived at New Orleans 28h April
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
Fey sssssassDS-'1, DSeu a. g.,
WEDNESDAY NAV 70
A0Ad fO,. Sexyp-

= mr. subscriber wishing remove to the W.s.o.,
ouhtry OFFERS for sale his land, lyne abont 49,
,,iicS Dcow Louisa Court House. on the Mai, S,oo
noau, leading from the City of Richmond. o., ,,S,ss
iaitaion' there is situated good Brick House srisb
- aOou' TWO years past, with SIX rooms passage rrn
Ii"g through II, and cellar containing one d;
,ooH' ana another TOR Kitchen with comfort,b or,
rouSGs' ne above mentioned Tract, contains abor.
IouF hundred and ninety acres of which ono bSndroJ
u ~ acres have been lately cleared and is we'll 80
ou 70 ule culture OF corn, wheat and tobacco the ba
ne IN woods and is remarkably well timbered T.
a IN the gold region of Louisa has well of eyccI,..
water IN the yard besides springs which arc cnti-1
S1hVeient, and IS situated in a good neighborbooS
Inc aDove mentioned Situation, n good for n Tsvcrr
rfi'ate Residence, for Professional Gentler1a, o 81
carnage Maker, Cabinet Maker or anv otber Mach.
~ ocihg wcl Numbered, Timber is very scarcc j. -
~ inc same tune and place will be SOLD two HAS
LOIS, situated adjoining the Hotel at Louisa Con-
'Vysg' WIN store House, &C. on each Lot There .
" aA stage that runs by the said Court House t,y.-
9yery week TO- tho City of Richmond Louisa CO..
iouse, (tnc village is among the best Stands int-
iof mefchandizing, as there is great dce q
- iuttner description of the Property is deemed u;
necessary as 1t is expected that those who wish 70
ChIse' VIII view the premises before the sale
,nc ABOVE Property is not sold before the seco,
iouay IN July next, 1t will be offered at public Gale q
1t Jay, at Louisa Court House. il being court day
- l should sell privately, previous 70 JULY Louis
Oourt the pubic shall be notified.
ma l2-law7w ALEXANDER LEVY,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13

GROCERIES.
IA store, and daily expected for SALE by
Il DAVENPORT, ALLEN s. CO.
2G0 bags Rio and Laguira coffee
20 boxes loaf sugar
POO hhds st. Croix, Porto Rico, and n. o. sugars
II do English Island and Cuba moasses
10 do Antigua
4 ccroons indigo
200 boxes brown soap
40 bb!s. and No. l. beef
40 do do prime pork
80 boxes sperm candles
3 pipes old Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
80 or. casks Malaga wine
100 do do +. NJ. Wine
500 casks cut nails
10 hhds. and - bbls. whskcv
Is do n. q. rum
10 do lamp oil
40 boxes Havana white sugar
500 rcamg wrapping paper
so half boxes 10xl2 glass
so bbs. tanners oil
10 bags pimcnto. may 15--3t
w HlSKEY. b Baltimore Whiskey IN bbls. for
w sale by OTIS, DUNLOP Sc co.
may i3-3t
~ NIGER -Wmto green and race Gng~Frc
VI cnived for sale, by J. II EUST&CE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
EXECUTOR = aAEE or
cal aud Personal Estate

( an THURSDAY, lie 9th MAY. 1881. will u.
~ sold. o1 lie premises, thai valuable Farm nea,
Pow'at-n Cour House, called Be llne1,us beIng the
rtsideHce OF the late Col James Siarke-conLain,ue
attached valuable giist aud Iaa1nhfactnr;ng mr.
VIII" TWO sirens OF water which have ne, CT Failed N
the d'Iest seasons. TIE plan,atioD yyfl n srii ~,
paInte from che mil tract OF both ,5roi,nr "a -
suit purchasers. 49,
CA t|e SAD plantation Is LAT re tyyc sto.v dweil
mus, II Eo"u order gleeu house. zee house lar
"E" earn " IN stables, cOw-hUuscs. a;.d ali other -
'ess2ry out houses nearly new, u a1ee orchard -.
we most VhnGyle fruit trees the yard and rardef 90
ven &c, VT kaadscme ornamenta! trr,s sSr,,,.
Flowers, etc e.-, ~' 80 w.
Z-.so 10 AE'y Young negroes. some fire bIooG.z,
mares and colts stock of cattle, hogs, sheep, etc.
"a 'n'esL !hg machine upon a perfectly new ana ~
-, eos'i uctioh Qlach.nes Tor ginning, cardios
anu spinning OF cotton; q complete set OF engine
!a'htS and tools for working ron brass and ,;ned
""1ch nave bcen carefully selected all tia hams
'iou aha ki'chen furniture, plantation ute nsIis
NuFner description deemed unnecessar, -
nose VINO wish to purchase will first view the ;Jrer
vlue. 49, " S'' .''
Terms-For the plantation ana mill ono 6eb
'"c oalance IN Tour equal annual payments en- fx.-.,
interest rom the date; 10 be secured by benz -
go"G ana approved security, and a deed C.. ..-e. ..
thr property to secure the payments.
Inc negroes will be sold for each f. r.- g..
a"ce oil The personal esta,c~-undpr 81 ..s. ....
I,at sum credit OF SIN Inonths VIII a. -.ea
BONDS aud approved security wrll be req - I. -
eaSes' G V. CLaral
EXor. of james Cars 7.-
n. b. Those having claims auo,ns, ,bs -s...
Col James Clarke, will present them for act.s.r.
ana those indebted TO said estate will max. an
&C payment 70 &. ". CLAREE
"'dy o-'dsH EXor of Jane sr..