davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-02

Henry Clay,-.. The life of Henry Clay has
been one of renowu; for his early unremtted,
and eloquent services under the banner of the
Constitution, he has the gratitude of republic
cans '-Ertract from a speech of Hon. MARTIN
VAN buren, at the Capitol in Albany, ". T.
Ter.-''The Bank of the United States can
not exist without perpetual apprehensions and
discomfort on the part Of the States"
Presidents Message.
Commentary.-Th State ofTennessee repeal
ed its old law against the Bank, and invited 1t III
to the State.
The State of Mississippi within the last mont,
did the same.
The last mail has brought the printed report of
the Joint Committee of three members OF the
Senate and three members of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes Of the State of Alabama, appointed
to examine the condition of the State Bank oil
Alabama, which concludes as follows:
SIN closing this report, your COMMITTEE feel
it duty they owe to themselves. as well as to
the President and Directors, to bear testimony
to the judicious arrangement male ouh The
Branch Bank of the United States at Mobile,
whereby more enlarged and confidential circu-
iation ofthe paper Of this Bank has taken place;
and the consequence has been, that this institu-
ton has not found it necessary to import any
specie within the last year, which has heretofore
been subject of annual expense, and the calls
for specie within the last year have only amount
ed to the sum of $50, 4SS. a sum very lNconsid-
cradle when compared wilh previous years; and
NAV we'll be attributed to the harmony existing
between those t,co Institutions. and the n,uta con-
fdence reposed IN each other.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-02

tied resources of the proprietor will enable him 10
combine, as we learn it Is his intention, more adj
vantages than are possessed ~ any similar estao-
lish,nent in the country. In the above remarks
our readers will at once perceive we refer to MIR.
Astor-and they will agree with US in predicting
splendid result to the wnrk ne Is about commenc-
ing.
The other project to which we lad reference,
is the erection OF range Of n,arble dw el!inss on
Lafayette Place. Since the opening OF this noble
avenue two years since, we have heard many IN
uuiries as TO the FOR its so long remaining
unoccupied. We now learn that the con'icts or
the Westchester prison have been tor many month
engaged in quarrying marble for range OF build
ings which will shorty be commenced III Laiay-
cite Place. by a wealthy aud enterprising builder
in style unequaled IN this country, and unsur-
passed in the private residence of any European
CITY. The range will be composed entirely OF
marble fronts, perfectly unique and uniform in
design, with colonnade extending through The
whole range.
We are pleased to observe the spirit which ac,
tuates our citizens on this subject, and feel proud
of the increasing wealth and resources OF our po-
pulaton, of which these and similar undertakings
are an evidence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-02
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The leaders Of the jackson party were as
clamorous as young ravens against Mr.. Adams,
IN the ground that he wished to be reelected.
They contended that one term was long enough,
while they wished to force Mr.. Adams out; but
now. forsooth. two terms are full short, when
they wish to keep General Jackson in. They
stood like braken pillars against the former ad-
ninistraton on account of its alleged extrava-
gance; but now, wonderful to tell, they must
support the present. though it has greatly in
creased thot extravagance-and that too, In ways
and BY means the most unjustihable. They were
mostly, under the late administration. warm adj
yocatcs for the tariff; and impressed upon the
minds of people an idea that General Jackson
was its friend, also: but now, although the South
ern policy evidently basks in the sushine OF Execu
tive smiles, all is right, and must be supported.
Tears could formerly flow from their eyes,
when the case of Mrs. Bailey, to whom Mr.
Clay did not give the printing OF the Acts OF Con-
sress, was even mentioned; but now it seems
right to them, to sweep from the list almost eve
nv individual, who dared to oppose Gen. Jack
son, however meritorious-while many OF their
HELPLESS wives and children are plunged into suf-
fering and sorrow. They were unsparing in their
censure against the former administration tor ha-
wing procured 10 appropriations for the benefit
uf the West in general, and kentucky IN partc-
ular. A Western President, they told the people,
would be mindful of Western interests; and in
the event of General Jackson's election the navi-
cation Of all our rivers was to be lmproved-as
we'll as our roads and many other line things
were to be done, under the head of . Retrench
,nent and Reform too tedious to be mentioned
Hut now-after General Jackson has defeated
every hope and Just calculation Of Kentucky, by
rejecting the very first measures which were
adopted, for her benefit; and though those mea-
sures were identified with the very life and soul
vt Internal improvements" yet he must be sup
Dorfed. Strange ncpnsistency-marvellOu
apostacy indeed Mr.. Gibbons late Circular
TO his Constituents.
We reprint the whole of the Report which has
been made to the House of Representatives at
Washington, against the twenty fifth section OF
the organic law for the establishment of the
Courts of the United States. This law was in
tended to be executive of the Constitution, and
NAV be regarded as the work of the trainers OF
that instrument. 1t is coeval with the govern
ment. The twenty-ffth section has been con-
stantly operative, and is invested with as much
of authority from the intelligence and patriotism
of those who enacted it, and uninterrupted pre-
scription, as any other part of our judicial sys-
tem The Report is a feeble and awkward at
tack in itself; but it possesses Importance ,and IS
fitted to excite some alarm, by reason of the sp-
rit and circumstances in which it is made.
Nat. Ga=.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-02

The Washington Globe observes that the re-
election of General Jackson, is demanded ''as a
measure. essential TO the safety of the Republic"
This is cunsubstantial with the phrase under which
the Romans created dictator. The whole or
true meaning of it. however, we presume to be,
that nothing else will ''efectually prevent those
iealouses and heart-burnings which were likely
TO arise-(rather, have ariSen) among his own
friends, IN relation to successor. '-i6ta.
IL is a matter of real surprise to US that the
New England people, sagaciOus as they are. should
not he unanimous in their politics. The spirit
which is cherished elsewhere, IN reference to them.
nroduces the effect at least of combination to de-
priye them of weight in the political scale. Its
only by rallyng to their OVID able and distinguish
ed men,-by acting in phalanx, they can
preserve themselves from the disadvantages OF a
decreasing ratio Comparative of population and
the clanship in other quarters, to which they are
obnoxious The political calculators of the 9th
er divisions of the Union rely-(and with too
much success) upon certain number OF doe Tor
dough- faces in New England, IN every question
of domestic politics which it is their purpose to
turn to their own beneht.-ibid.
One cannot but feel indignant, when we hear
those States who think that the time has come,
when the value Of the Union is to be considered,
constantly prating about State sovereignty, which
they seem to think means unconstitutional and
absolute power to do whatever they think proper;
forgetting that the people of this Union have,
for their common safety and common good, yield
ed up large portions of state sovereignty, for the
greater blessing of defence and protection, from
he united force and means Of the whole confed-
Grated States.-M 7. Conn.
I'm Irish Hoisf.-Mr. Woodbury. having lost
his seat in the United States Senate and failed Of
a NOMINATION for Governor, has been nominated
for Senator to the State Legislature from District
No. l. Alas! alas! Has the Rock of New Eng
land democracy" come to thiss Two dollars a
day instead Of eight and couldn't get in nei-
ther."-N H. .fo,trnai.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-02
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.

So great has become the extent of our city, and
so accustomed are we TO look upon the changes
which occur bv opening streets, and the erection
of new and spacious edces on the sites of old and
inferior buildings. that many OF our citizens are
perhaps unaware of the numerous alterations which
every season produces in the appearance and con-
veniences of portions of our city. We have been
led to these remarks by having recently observed
an Improvement which is now in progress in what
was but few months since most desolate and
offensive district; and for the extent and beauty
of which improvement we were wholly unprePar-
ed, from any representation we had heard on the
subject. We alude to the opening and widen
ing of Chapel st. in the rear Of Columbia College.
Those of our citizens who only remember 1t as a
narrow, dirty street, occupied by small and mis-
cradle dwellings, tenanted by some OF the worst
of our population, will be surprised, as we were.
by visit to it now The whole area of the street
has been opened-all the old rookeres removed
one side thrown open for a fine view of the
College Green, and the other occupied by row
of splendid brick and marble edices. unsur passed
in beauty BY any row of buildings in the city,
This has all been the work of few months. and
is another evidence, if other were wanting, of the
spirit and enterprise existing among our capital
lists.
While on this subject Of public improvements,
we will notice two which are in contemplation
or we might say in progress, the arrangements for
both being completed-and which from their ex-
tent and importance are deserving Of notice. The
first is the erection of Hotel upon the block of
ground fronting Broadway and extending from
Vesey to Barclay streets. The locality is one
every way suited to the purpose. and the uniIn-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-02

Virginia. In 1890 the "Ancient Dominic
contained within her boundaries one-illtn o -,
whole political power of the ConfederationL, -,,r
twice 81 large as New York, and One'thIIu 'I nov
than Pennsylvania. But the tables arc .;rI b
turned. Her political weight in the scale WIZ
Just one-half that of New-York, in the oo's H.,
under the new census, and one-third less ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
FOR SALE.

IN the premises, at public auction. on the seccnd
~ ednssiny, IN" Glh Of June next nv Tract of
LAND M 4ond6un county Virginia, with the Far.
hlHrr, ihe Stock OF Horses, Cattle, Sheen and Hoos
Inc trac consists ot rather more than GOO acres
IS adyhntlgc"L-ly situated in very hca ithy coun.
try about 81 miles from Washington and Aleyan
dra, and ~ OF good quality: Little River passes
through the middle Oft, on which there are about
80 ares al excellent meadow land in different lots
most OF winch Is now IN timothy Ii may be divided
!"to three or i1nr farms. IL suit the purchasers In
the centre is large ard very commodious Bt lex
Dwelling House with al the other Buildings necessa-
ry tor the Accommodation Of large n,ily and Ike
Vs. Tor servants. laborrrs. &c several Of wlch are
o.! BRICK There Is also Gr.st and Saw Mil on
Vie tract. AT tie upper end, and adjoining the
turnpike |eiiiGg 10 Alex ndria and the CITY thee is
comfortable Frame Dwelling. with COCA barn and
some other accommodations. At the love- en- there
- Hk"WSea house nat may accommodate Il snan
family Fhe stock of each class Is numerous; the
sheep are generally If the Merino race credit of
one t"", and three wears, payable in rCIal install.
h'n', "Iii interest wi. ne given Tor The land and
one br he s''ca Gia i" security bring given for the
pGnctuGl payment Those to whom am indsbted
WI! be allowed crcd fr a.y r-~vI,, tuoy may pur
chase to the full amount OF the sums duc, and on
far conditions.
Nc being able. accOur; Of my weak state oF
health 20 conduct the sale myself have give full
power my ~ law, Samuel = GuUvernour, and
my nephew, James Monroe, Jun. to perform this
service. for which | have vested the prcperiy in
them. In the event of sale. they have power TO
make every o,hcr "oh'~h clrcTm-ance5
--s- JAMES MONROE.
N Eau
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
TIlRESIL.NG .jLICI|IYE

w intend ;h'b'ng ono Of Henry G. Atwools
w Patent Improved Trc>hing Machine IN TIN,
CITY III tew weeks: SAID Mach inc was patented Jan.
nary Esd. 1850. This machine is simple in its struc-
ture, and IN no way liable to get out of order We
cah thresh By hand power, 50 bushels per day and
with one or two horses, will ,hresh from TO 500 bush.
els per day, as occasion may require. This Machine
has been acknowledged by all who have seen it's one
ration to DC decidedly the simplest, cheapest and best,
OF any one ever offered to tie public. Cost Of the
above machine, together with the horse power, will
not exceed one hundred dollars. We have certificates
with the names ot hundreds of the most respectable
men OF this. well other States. We having pur-
chased the right from Mr AIN God. for the State of
Virginia, offer To sell individual or county rights
HART s SNYDER.
CaUitou to the Pubic.
The subscribers having purchased the right for the
State OF Virginia, to make and sell Henry T. Atwood
Patent Improved Thr' shing Machine, and person
named Clark, having infringed said right, by subse-
81 emily constructing Machine the same principle
and appointed agents to dispose of them in said State;
we hereby caution all persons not to purchase sal
ihreshng Machine, from any others than subscri.
bers or their authorized agents, they claim the le.
gal right to furnish them x agrecaby TO advice taken
IRON legal counsel, they will bring suits against any
one who violates their right. JOHN NJ HART.
JOHN SNYDER.
1incaStle, March I9TI.-cIt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08

I'll l ONGANIZAIlO
The persons elected III the several ward; OF the
city, on Wednesday, the Gih inst. assembled yc.-
tcrday NJ the City Hall. and proceeds to the
election OF n Mayor, Recorder, Senior Alderman
and Other Aldermen, for one year. Joseph Tate
Esq. was unanimously rc-clcc,cd MAYOR: Edmund
w Rooes Esq, Was elected X corner. and Thn
mas BrocEcnbrough, Esq., Senior Alderman: Wm
Il. Thompson. Thomas Prddy and Natla.iel
Charter, were ciected Aldermen Cor Jefferson
Ward james Rawlings. James Max lldLe lain
Rutherford and W'l!i,m Allison, Aldermen for
Madison Ward; and Martin Drcwry, George W
Munford, and John l. Tate, Aldermen for Monroe
Ward.
The Sergeant Of the City was directed to boI; ~,
election Oh Wednesday. the - inst. for Il Common
Councilman, for Monroe Ward, to supply the yocon
cy occasloned by the inelgb!ity Of Preston Smith
ESQ, one OF the persons returned, elected from tina;
Ward '''''
The other fourteen persons return j. are Coc,,,.
Cuuncilmcn.
Me-s,s John G Williams, John $ Myers r,l.,,
\ Lancaster, Samuel $ubett john Finders jane
hosher' GnStlvns ~ AyeIs, Gurdon II. Bacchus,
Heath. and Peter V. DANIEL then ,o,, Iba anil, ..
Common CaunCImcu. ~ - VI
John G, Williams ESQ. was unanimously elected
President; and William p. Sheppard. Chamberlain,
Clerk Of the common Hall, &c.
The Mayor Recorder and slla-,,,,,, ,t -,
The oath required by law before John G Noeb,,
Esq. magistrate of Hcnrico County, IN ,,r.s,rr, =;
the Common Hall and retired " "
HcsSt" oc"'', l0hIci and BucChus were Amounted
committee to bring IN an ordinance for roT,,aIYn,,
the meetings aud defining the canduc, Of the
members OF the Common Hall. " '''
ar Scott Submitted The following resolution
wren on ms notion was lad on the table:
Resolved That committee To con.;s, or to
members be appointed to enquire into the prac,Ico
e'"ty and eXpedicncy of Constructing Rail Road
rom me lower enc of the Basin, to Rocket,s-tbot
IN making this enquiry, the committee bo md ,t",,
are hereby instructed, to have made an accurate s
vcy OF the most iudlcrous route for the n,onosod
wo[" pf some SA'iin! Engineer, to be by them en-
coSl OF such worA, and the amount of the revenue.
upon moderate rate ct tolls, most probably to be
aerveG lherri5otni and that they obtain and present
10 the llall all such necessary facts and inflammation
IN relation to the subject confdsd to them as viii
chnnie the Hall properly and advlsedy to decide,
II Is eXPedient for the corporation to adovt
any measure Tor promoting such an undertaking
Mr. scott reported an ordnance to rcoulat.. IN,
meetings. and define the conduct of the mcml,nr.
u rue Sohhon Han which was passed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
MaNgF.ACTSRIES:
~ UIU0yI9 and DIOst QdpantOge
Situated.

"y oI"a,ie and most GdpantGgeoxsly
Situated.
e ENG DESTROYS to cura'i our business. nc shall
AI offer i.r sale on Noudny the % of Nav nrxt. on
Che pre'nIs s.. a. 10 o'clock The follow ny described
property q, pubh auction. TO he highest bidder:
Terms, will bc one third cash-one third months
and one third u months credit purchasers giving APP
proved negotiable no wth approved endorsers end
deeds Of trust, o. he titles retained until the notes
are paid.
Lot No. Ia .NaH Factory amt Rollmg
and Sitting iiiN. built If stone and BRICK tvo so
RES high and I2O feet III Lengths consisting Of
"ater-whee's. IL machres for cutting and hradng
mails OF all sizes AZ SEINE operation; { spike dnto, for
cutting spikes from ~ inches: ! cylinder ditto
Tor cutting sprlgs and brads OF every description;
set Rollers aud Sliters. complete attached to i
wa"r-wheal, 10 bv Is fee; AR Furnaces for heat.
ing ron Smiths Shop in the basement story, and !
Lathe Tor turning rollers. The whole IS upon q
large scale, and well calculated Tor an extensive bu-
s'ness. with an ample supply Of water.
Lot No. 81 .uW for grinding Plaster
Of Prs. built with wood, and pair of 4 feet stones
with crusher and tub-whecI. Can readily grind
from - 20 3 bushels rer hour
Lot No. 3.-a Sasr NIL, with saws. well
constructed 1t Is a rrame buiiing, and is upon
!cas' at $500 per an
Lot No. III Turning and Blacksnliih's
SHIP, stories high. built OF stone and brick so by
p feet with oyrrsho' wheel, entitled to 20 inches
OF water. and Is now upOn lease at $500 ner annum
Lot No, 81 Corn dnd Grisi NM. built
Of stone and brick stories high about 3G by % feet
! poir of q feet stones. oyershot wheel, double
goarCd elevators SC ail complete for rrpJlnp corn
with ycsy ''i' manual Gbcur.
The above property is situated in the City of
Richmond. OH James river. and opposite ip the Can
i;oh The Nail Factory, Plaster Mil, aud Saw Mil,
have mead aud fall of u feet water. which IL sus-
ccptlU!' OF being improved 20 &c cct az a small ex
p"usc; she Corn Mil and Turning Shop, have 4
head and fall ~ % feet Further and more minute
particulars. TO The rights and privileges which Dur.
chnsers VII be- entitled TO- wi,i BE- made known at
the time OF sale.
Possession vii be given of each establishment, OIL
the ls July ucAj 40 such other period as may be
bars1irCi for "a. The ale
PHILIP HATALL s. co,
jvsin'1, city T Richmond
ape s1,v ,5a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
Tincasue, March 81, l85l-c5t
no THE PUBEEc

ANiNG seen over the Signature of john NJ Hart and John
a snyder communication Cautlon,uL the public AGAINST
using my Patent Iheshng Machine Ssetin, that II IS an
,ns,e1 on 'f patent OF MIR H. j. Atwouh, the right
wiz" ey hav" V---|--"' r state of N,,,in,, 6e,sb
49, -. ''' - 80 10 '"".":' anprc,s.,'
III doing.
The claims al No Atwood have heen Carefully examined
and haze Tc-Tcct, resemblance to mine
My Attorney - authorised o,tw h ns against
said Hart and Snyder :ur SANDER damages amount
o.! five thousand dollars
would suggest To those who To, any interest subiec
To examine the claims 1T hir Atwood and WIN
tha,c of MIR r. Waus lpacntrI the 21i Of FEB 1922 and
sre VINO has the priority claiming the tu,ei Rollers III
cOucavc. CHESTER CLARK
Philadelphia, AprI lih 1881. Itc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
n Office.

virtue hi n oeed oi trust executed by Nelson Cafv 10
u" subscriber, rs trustee iOh Dec 1890 recorded m,
NC tIh' u''ce OF ienr0 and OF Chesterfield will be sold
a'o"' Al the Springfield Pits in Heunco, OH MONDAY tn,
>o INST li lar, u not the fair day) several vaable
s quantity oil coal supposed IN be ;UOO bushel, and
I'I ~ hOu'ehol ana kitchen untuTealso, at the Co,l
vines Tavern TIA chesterfield Thursday the 81 81 ms, lie
'e-t % te SAM Cary being Undivided third in raI,
y" Irsrfie'i supposed To- 1860 acres aIioinms
W ' % ancis tiancCcN'S estate erson HincorL
o. "'Has Dpps estate, and of David Stanford and others
Inc y' ~" ne cash tor of ess-on larger sun,s
c''aN OF SIX HoUii>honds with approved ecufirv to n.
sEr' am the title 10 the land retained until paynent
me aoEe deed provides Tor the creditors Of Nelson Cary
a"o oil N Gary Co generally shall come IN and max.
parties u!rrio they are hereby required to com.
" hr ".Il u'iee months rom ms date II. RHODES.
u The saIe a. the Springfield Pit. is postponed to
"""raay' 9'h APr'i next II RHODES
az o,r.c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
SNHrssrG u gaaa o.
PORT or RICH.V0ND.
ARRIVED


ballast. ~ >''s'y WI"
S'h DA"'on < Son Scu from Egg Harbor with nallas,
Schf oouncilor, Hand from Phladclphla wa nrs,pr <.
and Delaware Canal with sundries " " "t'
9Ihf Isaac w Norris, Townsend from New York with
Snh"Iies TO Ots, Dunlop & Co. Anderson IT, T. D,,,.
Workman & Mctirudcr and Taturn & Risen y ~ 90 '''
Sc.T AuGenora, Tyler from New York. witt, ballast.
SchE Intention, Parker, from Norfolk
SchI Aurora Van Guild from IhladelpIa y, anal 81 i,
SunieS to Burr Nan-Lew, Johnston e. Son Per Kin,
Hairs, K | SnIilh, and cthcrs ''''
Hci" hypc'ar, frHcc, from Boston " nh suniries.
steamboat Richmond, Chapman, fsow Norfolk I.,,cd al,
licHe'', sch Ianvy, bound upat iafrlsons bar br, 20
N"''""'' n'"hH up--and several other s.:s, bound up.
SAILED
Schr Industry, Rogers, for New York. coal
9chf water w itch. Right, for Petersburg with suu.rs.
tOtaccc ~ '
Sohr Chas. King, Smith, for New York coal
Schr Hyperion, Creighton, Tor New York, coal
Sc"r Laura Jane, Creighton tor Baltimore coal
MEMORANDA
SchT New Hope, Remand, hence Philadelphia on Mono AZ
NORFOLK, April 6.-Thc s!oop Citizen Townsend
from Philadelphia bound to Richmond. passed through
the floads to day.
The Snps James Chopper, Gary, for Bristol, and
INDIA Peters for Valparaiso, came down James River
last evening and anchored in Hampton for
ncr sailed this morning.
The schr Ocean, Ryder from Richmond bound 10
Boston went to sea tC-.Iay.
The Brig Pocahontas, Smith, from Port Glasgow
18Th Feb. and from the Clyde 10Th in ballast, came
IN from Sea last night and proceeded up James River
this morning.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
EHcycsoped:u american.

NJ ~ iONS 80 his Popular Dsc .Ouafy Arts Sci
~ encrs' Literature, History, Politics aud Biogroph,
'''N'" - } Il. NASH
y :, Agent iuT Ihe WoIk loo Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08
CITY ORGhNIZ,vInN

FHlcr, Secretaries.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-08

IN7 UO.lL Nus I0rmCrW NN0on w ne
Anne Of GRAnAM's CoAL PRS.
EpG virtue Of decd of trust made to Daniel Cal,
-ES and The subscriber, by Edward Anderson, and
Ann n, his wife and recorded in the county court of
Goochand. to secure payment ola debt due from he
said Edward Anderson 10 Walter Dan. as executor
OF the last will and testament Of John Graham.
deceased, will be sold, or the 18TH day OF April next.
to the highest bidder for ready money, at Italian
Hotel. III the City Of Richmond, the tract of land
lying and beng James River IN the county OF
Goochland, and State OF Virginia. and described il
the sand deed o.! trust, Containing nine hundred
and eighty two acres ana one quarter Of an accc-
he the same more or less. The title is believed to
be good; but selling as trustee, shall only convey
such right Vested m me by the said decd.
DANIEL NORBORNE NORTON,
4.