davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28
Extract from Shakespeare.
uvu,v fV An,0 Sona

Extract from Shakespeare.
HEERY Nv. Act 3, Scene 2.
Faisfaf. Win comes nexi2
ShaiioD. Peter Ball Cali, ofibe green, (prnier. J
F'M. Yes. marry, let US see Bull Calf
BuN Calf Here, sir.
Fai. Fore God. likely fellow! Conse, prick me
Ball Calf, till be roar again.
Bull Calf o lord. good my lord eapain--
Fal What dosl thor roar before thou art prick
cdf Wide last Gid-ocraL)
Bail Gait: o lord, sir! am n diseased man.
Fal. What disease hast ihOH7
Ball Calf A ----- cold, sir, IN tanli- Inasonic)
cough hem! which EcaUghi (last Iall) with
ringing in king (Andrew's) affairs.
EaL. Come, thou shalt 60 to The wars (agaiPsi the
Phiiistines) in a gown !; we will have away
thy (anii-masoUic} cold.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Prolate for the District of
Il Norfolk has allowed six months from the
2lst day Of October, 1888. for the creditors
10 the estate of
,ROYS GAYLORD.
Late Of Norfolls, deceased. represented insOls-
eni. to present their claims to the subscribers
for allowance. We hereby give notice that
we will attend to the duties Of our appoint
ment as Commissioners ON said estate at the
late dwelling house Of the deceased, in Nor
folk. on the third Mondays Of January and
April next, AT ten s'clock in the forenoOn on
each Of said days.
LAWRENCE MILLs,l COmmis-
JOSEPH RIGGs, siOners.
Norfolk. Nov 4, 1888 s,.a IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

TIE steamboat New England has beea sowed TO
New-Iork by the Oliver Ellsworth. The New EUg-
lan lies nj the head Of Cherry street, aud object
otcOrOsly, being in the wrecked conditions Cansrd by
the explosion Of her boilers.
young man of gen,eel exterior was committed 10
prison ia Phitadelpia IDr having attempted the abb
d"cOn OF Young giri VI Twelve thirteen years Ot
age. -..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28
More. New Books.

lust received, Smiths Grammar, Intro
~ ducti"n to the National Reader. Easy
Reader, Hazcn's Speller aud Defncr, First
and Second B"ok of History, together with
variety of other SCHOOL BOOKS.
GOODWIN g. GALPIN.
November 90 %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28
Hams 0nd Batter.

TASH and the highest price paid for good
~ fresh PORK HAMS, and good FALL.
BUTTER, delivered at the store of the SUBJ
scriber. LYMAN j. SMITH.
Litch field, NOU. % IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

machine he'IhOurltslat with one inch fan he could
obtain any power requisite Cor carrying ANY machine
ry whatever. consider Il muster piece Of ingenui.
", and the beauty and usefulness Off !" its simplicity.
But is expected soon to he put IN operation, when
the public will have opportunity Of examining for
themselves respecting its merits dement's, &c there
should be any. why any 'hi"g Ofso simple consruc-
ton has heen ,hOugh orbeiOre appears auOs,
prisng. Where only Iitle Iall can be obtained, ss
in many Of states, this invocation viii lie
Of the mos, valuable kind; and there is every reason
to believe these truly worthy a"d iNdefatgahe men
will be richly rewarded by ready sale ofIhem fast
as they can be made.
In this republican nation, where the mind AMI body
labor under unnecessary restraint, lie truly pleas
ing 10 witness such improvements; aud we may look
for the day not far distant when all rvules and
streams Of water, which now almost useless ex-
cepl for purposes 81 Watering shall be made powerful
agents Cor the propelI"g of mills and manufactures "i
every description. LIZ.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

Theatrical BeReEts.-Thc following are believed
to be the greatest theatrical benefits ever given, viz
Kean's benefit nj Drury-l.nne Thea
tire, London, yielded $3.50 ster-
ling, or $3,e777
Taima's greatest benefit at the The
Rtre Francois, Paris, amounted 10
$4,000 francs, or $500 so
Payne's benefit at the Park Theatres.
New York, was about 1900 90
Dnnlap's benefil ut the same house,
was 3,l945O
COUper's recent benefit at tho Bow
cry Theatre, was 4,5O0 90
The above is furnished by n correspondent. II his
statement be correct the Cooper benefit is the largesl
in amount on record-N. Y. Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28
MARRIED.

Ia New Haven, Mr. Elmer Townsend Of Boston, to
Miss Wealthy Am, daughter OF BetjauRn BeecheT,
ESQ.
In Waterbury, the 18th inst. by the Res Mt Ar
DOld, Mr.. BeHJamiN F. LeaVenwoTIh, TO Miss Jane
bartholomew, rece"tly ofNew-llaVen. The N. Ila-
ven Register says, We have before a eoMmWnica-
lion stating that the day after the rage ladies'
brought euils against hIm for breach OF promise Of
marriage, a"d inat some months since similar suit
was brought against him, ana that lie paid $1,000"
In Hartford, Capt Allen 81 SULLIVAN 10 MISS Celia
AHdrus; Capt Perry Smuh to M.ss Mary Ann w hit
tenOIe.
In Avon, Mr. Oliver B. French OF Coventry, to Miss
Jane X. FrencE.
DIED,
In Cornwall, on the 22d uii. Charles He'll, aged Is
months, SON OF Mr.. John HILL.
In North Goshen, the llIh inst. Mary Baldwin,
aged wears, daughter al Mr. Nicholas Sheldon.
In Danbury, Mrs. Marion, wife Ui Mr.. Lew Osborn,
aged %.
In New Canaan, Mr.. Jacob Seeck, "a = Erasus
Seeiey, ESD. Post Master.
In AfddIetown, Mr. james Tibbals, 43.
In Lebanon, Mrs Sweet, 65, wife OF DIR b. Sweet.
Ia Ellington, MIR Gideon Phillips, 70.
In Canterbury, Mr. Erasius Adams, 67.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

WAN E6Oa
M ANTED. in the Cotton Factory, in the
w beautiful Village Of HumPhreysville,
four smart, active GIRLS-tO whom the
highest wages and cash payments will be Civ
'en. None need apply. but ssich as sustain an
unblemished moral character.
Apply, without delay, at THE Factory.
Humpkreysrille, CT. Nov. 98, 1888 4*25
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

state, feeling cfrerUgnance and III win 20 vnecom
iNg and sO new to Rlr. Van BvTeR. The is
ely assigaed: Van Buren, is afraid death oI the
kIchCn Cabinet, md &c he remained show The least
civy to Mr.. Clay, either by look action, tho gang
would soon prescribe and put him out Of the way
How hard is that politicians case who has HE own
TO he President, aud Yet Is dependant the
good will and aid Of such cGRaiiie the men compOs-
ing the Kitchen Cabinet"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE Hon. Court of Probate Cor the Dis
IL trict Of Litchfield hath limited and allow
ed six months from the date hereof for the
creditors Of the estate Ot
WHITING ROUSE. ~
late Of COrnwall.i ia said district, deceased. TO
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts. proper
~ attested. within said time will be dsbarred
Ia recovery. All persons indebted 10 said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment 10
. CUSFAVUS ROUSE, Erecntor.
EornscaL Mop 81, 1883 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

Congress will meet next Monthy. Already many Of
the members have arrived at Washington. As new
Speaker is To be elected, the Message OF the President
will not probably be delivered before Tuesday.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

The Mereoric Phenomenon was witnessed in the
Western Reserve and al Cincinnati, Ohio, and as Far
south as South Carolina and Georgia Al Charleston
the meieors commenced playing early as 10 or II
in the evening, and ceased or in the morning.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

Messrs Clay and Van Bnren.-Tt was given out in
the New-York papers few days since tina, these two
gentlemen would each visit the Theatre the
ning Major Noah, aprotege Of VANS gives this brief
account Of what followed the annuncation
ave stated in our paper last evening that Mr. Clay
and Mr. Van Barren would both he at the opera, and
we're congraulaiing ourselves the prospect OF
ing them together 10 harmony and good fellowship
we knew that Mr.. Cay's friends were cooked and
prmed 10 give him cheering reception, We march,
ed some dozen of rank and file democrats iHiO the
pit, with rufed shirts and big whskers. and they cried
trGro az loud aud much the point ANY Of the
Cognoscen in the B0gnios. WeI after the first act.
in came Mr.. Clay, amidst Ihunders Of applause -
"Now my lads said stand ready for the little magi-
cian-give to him, three times ihree-you can out
halo these amateurs f you cannot out-number them"
When we were all ready for the broadside when he
shoald enter, little Jim Nefas, ofihe sixth waId. made
hs way into the pi. in his working dress and dirty
enough he was, and. mounting one oftl'e damask-
sone M TO Coxsackie." Sure e~ouga, he had gone
a. n ,he eyeuing boat. Now, what do with
shaa I;,,le man, When Mr.. Clay came North, he ran
20 a. she Sov,h-and when Ms. Clay comes South.
M. Wan Barren sails for the North. We never can
aaLe him President IL he shrks, a0d lodges, and is IL
midly inclined to face his antagonists thus. several
dsinaeressed persons have asked ns now MAs una,
Ar. Van Burea who is social, hOspifabie m"n-ioad
Of good company and hospitale eheeT-o@ per S
terms most frequently with hIs oppomehr1sss ."' ~"
Yorker, aud Vice-PEesident Of the Unneu S,as 80:
should exhibit towards Mr.. Clay on MS we" W "'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

Died very sndden at hi. country mn Qsortor, Amelia
county, on Friday night last John A.
respectable Merchant of Petersburg aud on. lew wears since
Mayor OF the Town. and Representative Borough ia the Io
g"dtuo OF Virginia lie
nu generous honrtsict Integrity
- 'NN' "
Monday the lt Mr of
vaughan OF Dinwidds of
leaving dseuusoa husband four booan The
9ohc dispehsaton The nmahle and
Ieeged endepred her widely admitting
n Tor ei heart was without guile her without al
hu was IN the domestic circle that her virtues 81
most eOhpcuouSy Tor Ia the relations
friend and ulstfess know here
ahoted husband aud friends
Nno"uIse OF her puIiti for spirit have ex-
changed "A ho otuncean happiness of bliss eternal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12


from.
JAMES CIrY-Richard Coke lI6-Henry A. Wise l.
DR.. r. e. Mason 1920 (rhe only Observation-Disclosures
and Fairfax to vote.)
BUcKINGHAM-A poll was held for Mr.. Randolph,
who received between and 600 votes.
CHEsrERFIELD-Wm. s. Archer AGO. without oppo-
sitOn
OHto-Wilson 525-Morgan S71-C"Mr. Letter with
drew as Candidate tor Congress the morning the
election; intelligence OF that fact did reach all the pre-
cncts IN time TO prevent his receiving considerable
Der oil votes to the injury of MIR. Wison.")
PENDLEToN-David Steele 23S-Jamcs NJ H. Beale
IS Michael Meycrhoefi~r A
FRANKLtN-No opposition to Nathaniel II. Claiborne.
STAFFoRD-Mr Chinn obtained majority of from %
TO 80 votes MIR. Taliafurro.
KING QUEEN-It is said, that in this aud Caroline
coun.y, Taylor is about 300 ahead of Roane-Es.
sex, Middesex aud King William are yet to vote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

NONGREsS-F NEDEN1CK DISTRICr.
Mr. Nayor has withdrawn the canvass Tor the rea-
sons assigned in the following Card
To The rOters Of the counties Of Berkeiey jefferson,
Hampshire and Morgan, in tcheh counties the cleo
ton IS get 10 take place for person to represent The
district ia Congress. composed Of the aforesaid eotu-
ties, together ruth the county of Frederick
Having discovered by the result of the election in the
county OF Frederick, which has just taken place. that it
would be less embarrassing the electors who are yet
vote, in making choice OF person who may represent
the sentiments OF majority OF the district should with
draw fon the contest, determine to do thank those
voters OF the district who have already given their
frages, aud those who yet TO vote their
TO have done so but Tor considerable which they will
duly appreciate, desire longer TO be considered
didae. April 3, 1888 WILLIAM NAYLOR.
Messrs Lucas OF Jefferson and Smith of Frederick are
the con'cnng canditates-Smith leaves Frederick 81
votes ahead OF Lucas
CARoLINE CoUNrY.-Wiam p. Taylor &c., j. j..
Roane l5S, Edwin Upshaw 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

TO THE EDITORs or 7HE ENoULREB
"T"'t"e"-A ocrlDber IN your paper OF the 9th un.
10 'Iragn The opinions OF MIR. Stevenson a. thew
been sketched rom his Address to Tie Citizen, If H.
nco at the Church Hill Meeting "a Subscriber" desriL
pOrlOn oil II ds an "dndigdm of absrdiies" Tic Co.
ers object seems indeed to be- rather TO nisreorescn,
'h 10 discuss; ana the violence Of his feelings is only o
ne equdUed ny the cOarseness Of his STYLE He Inns AZ
Iecls TO "anilyse ibis GW0igdH of absurlities !"
contribution rs uniformly considered be conpas no
Wech equal sovereign and independent
nave gwen np portion Of their rights soeyciga ADJ
'"V ' Sufenher hare ceased 10 be
Union provides tho Of preserving that portion of s
sy % ny no, ooen gwen up The first Of these proposition.
''o' uto soVefcgn-he second VIII is
affirmed by the hhtand the third exhibits phononeno in
-, tsg ~ sONtf 0fcr P0vr than rs But care
Io ino iaonaly Of the passage ayo
30 much for "a Subscriber" And now win Won IL, mo
The favor 10 lay the following references before vour
any meisureess ifraiouaity, he has some al
men ut least TO share the penalty Of his ollv Thee ~
uc The question 70 The diUsiJlifU Of sorcJeigut 5
s"G as u may seem 10 the "opcs Keen of your CORES
poudent: 49, ''''
Mr. Giles in ISL" AZ the time. and ,n,codc,,,i.
ro'eI"mens were n possession of all The powers of sove
eieny subject only 10 feeble and inefficient article 81,
consideration, without Ie Of executing their ovyn
VII" ana resting FOR its execution solely on reausons
upon the respective States, which might comfy or refuse
az thelr discretion. compliance was almost nvo
Dleness Of Tie old confederation. The present Constt
o was adopted ds Tie remedy Tor this great and
e' WITHOUT ", dsunioa aud ruin 10 the States vo,ll
nave pceh ne inevitable consequences; because upop sc
wv" experiment, the States found utterly iuconne
eh To me due administration oil The po,yers ~ s
!elGny entrusted 10 their management. The great sub
ior we contemplation Of every rejecting mind in me-
Ted was What the remedy should be- The wise trainers
% OUT hoTdble Constitution, after great ration
'0''u 'uo executed me only practicable expedient II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12
Esicl,'d EVholes;,lc Fprjces C,,rrenf

a CARD.-rhe patrons Of the farmers Register ara
a informed, that the publication OF that work will be
commenced AZ soon as new type, SC. be procured
lt'm The North dc Editor has been induced TO make
the publication monthly, (nSicad of weekly, as at first
poposed which will enable him present the work in a.
more neat aud convenient tor aud also value TO the
content' Tins alteration has been approved by all the
subscribers, with whom he has consulted and he homes
will not be Objectionable The skill and ability of
the PRINTER engaged, MIR Il. w. White of Richmond to-
gethtr VITA the other arrangements made Justify the ex-
pecaiion that The mechanical execution aud appearances
OF the ReGister will be entirely satisfactory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

no TIE EDITORS or THE ENQUIRER.
SlRs-fIOn Tie remarks in paper of tho 20, In OF
March, on the Public Dinner given 10 John Tyler Al
Gloucester Court House wherein you observe .i,a is
evident, that great push about to be made bv john
Calhoun s. Co.. infer that YOU are under tile i,nprcs
sion that tat Dinner given by the friends of Cal
ho":-Peri' IRE TO assure you that such impression
Is entirely erroneous. do know liat there ere ten
Calhoun men OF the party-Oi thS how ever can assure
you, That The proposition frs, from anind iual ~ m
""oh D. - Calhoun rates a. low IN point OF Political in
sgry, as any man In the United States SO Tar from its
being designed 10 have any favourable bearing on the
prospects oil that ambitious dcmagoGue il suggested
by feelings exactly the reverse. John TYLER has yve
been particular dvOrlte OF the individual who proposed
this DinnerPoic friend Toe will chcerfilv hear
testimony TO his high moral worth aud social excellence
as well as his distinguished grade talent The yyrier
9i this ackno" lodges that il with grief he saw John
TYLER led away 10y the Sophistry of that rec less apir
ne suspected or rather feared, that nc much under
ms influences he that as 1t may the point settled ia
Mr' ylers speech OH the "Euiorcing B,'' " hen he
says, "he di>cams the policy pursued by South Carolina
every man here knows, that he never advocated her
course. were moreover highly pleased With his vote
on that important Bill. We always thonr hr il A ,auou al
tempt strengthen the Federal arm could not agree
with the Presidents Swiss Guards Forsyth Grumdy & Co
hat was either proper o. necessary.W will observe
in conclusions that OF John c. Cahout's friends Al
mat Dinner, were Tour years ago the warm advocates of
JOhn " Aiahs-nlen, whose may be found OH his
poll in 1922 with the Vice President of the dinner At Their
head now Co-Eitor Of the "JefTersonan and Virginia
Times
am requested by a friend TO have fine t,,o C,lio
toass published: they drank at the Dinner, b1I
some how or rather they not sent on pertains moi
'eu III owing TO lhe excitement produced 10y Mr. Ruy's
a Ua hchry Clay; not an excitement OF applause as
stated IN the communication. The applause commenced
alter the succeeding toast, viz
BY ne Parliamentary Laws new Tariff Bill
" oueqnd ID est iimoo DanaOs OF dona rorcnos
ny Nm. TGtqJerT0, jr.-Go TO the tomb of Kotzebue:
Knock at the Cemeteries Of Dsnton Mar and Rolesni
you VIII bud there how much easy it is to desoate
than to ciealc-how possible destroy how almost i'm,
practicable to restore ThereAtan and admire what lien,
- Guy ""S uohe. SUBSCRIBER
TO CORRESPONDENTS
rhr lar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

HNFIY DOLLARS REWARD will be gwen bv the
subscriber for the approximations IL found out Of the
STATE or Twenty Dollars IT within the Stale of a me GRO man
named Harry, who elOped about last July from lis estate
ne was purchased years past from Fulcher of Rich
nond' where perhaps he may be lurking Hs height
ls about i've feet eight inches-bis age hiry-he bss
do'yncasi look, and his right foot turns ont lille
WILLIAM MITCHELL
For Jgmes Barb9Uf II
Hampstead Orange W. Jan. 25 1888 as -slai
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12
MARRIED


Married Thursday the 2sh u Mt of Lunenburg
Court House Miss A. T. only daughter of Mr. r. r. Crr
head Of PriHce Edward county Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

W we understand, that Peter V. Daniel ESQ who
was nominated by the President and confirmed by The Sc
nate as one OF the Commissioners under the Treaty win
Naples, has declined The appointment Wv"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

NV HACERo.-Wi be sold before tho irou' door Of
n the Eagle Hotel, at public auction lor cash on WeS
hvsoey NE z4lh April, at 10 O'clock JESSIE, an excel
lent Trainer and Groom
no o. WILLIAMSON.
apr" o. llO5-Wtdsl foF Join Goods sen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

a ALOABLE MILL, LAND, sc. FOR SAIE--In
9peUcce to the last ill and Testament OF Christi.
pher Johnson decd we shall offer for sale at King vii
nam Conrtouse, on Monday the 9th oil January that
oeing hHg lian Court day, credit Of one aud two
~ 'e same une and place, like credit the tracts Of
lanI purchased by The decedent Of Plummer Dudley adj
JouB me lana ol Mr. Ibos. W s. Gregory aud suppos.
ed to contain hundred acres and te Iract of I, M
chased by the decedcnto Of Francis W Qusrcs and others
g"s on Cohokc and supposed contain sxiy-6ve acre.
IneSe tracts are heavily unibcred and convenient 10 ns
CATION Bonds with approved security and deed Of
"" e property to secure The payment, win be required Of
The purchaser. BY THE FXECtf1'opS "
Apnl ~ IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

James City, b. Haryie 1876, Robert Anderson nm,
canddate) 6. -" Vlo'
Pe'tdiet01I-William Mcmahon 355
POS y T. watkins
Not in the last Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12

MIOrICE.-Beng duly authorized Inv I'M. Govcr,or e
ue commonwealth TO make contracts for certain inn
PoNeiehls In the buildings OF the Penitcliary, AMI TO
procure timber for fifty gun carriages according TO laws
enacted al the last session OF the General Assembly will
receive proposals under SEAL until the 18th day OF Nav
next
FuSt-For making stone wall at the Penitehtiarv.
which will be particularly described TO any pcrson visit
ing the institution, aud wishing TO undertake The work
nc materials are all To be ursi,hed, excepting part of
the stonc) by the workman; aud the value OF the work
TO he fixed by the perch
Second;-For making brick wall, which will also be
particularly described 10 any person visiting the Peniten-
u'ry and wishing to undertake it. The materials are all
to be furnshed excepting part of the bricks by tile
workman ana the price oil the work to be fixed by the
Third-FOr delivering the Penisen,iary the follow
ing timbers, to wit:
100 pieces 10 feet inches long and inches and "A
OF an inch by Is inches wide
oO pieces feet inches long, and by inches
l g Pieces lee, inches long, aud l2 by nches
% pieces, . feet long, and by 9 inches
% pieces, IL feet long, and l-2 by inches
on par oil round umbers. feet long, and inches thick
oo 10 DC cut out 10y pattern which will be furnished
5ooo pieces one hall OF them 10 be2 feet inches long;
The balance iee and by 3-inches thick.-These
are Tor wheel spokes, and must be split timber
1000 pieces, halt to be feet inches long-the ba
lance feet inches and 1 inches dick cut ont Inv
pattern, which will be iuushed.-Ihese are for
wheel teIloes
90 pieces feet inches long, and IL bys I2 inch
e5 'hrk-IheSe are Tor double tees and mnst be
Of spill, timber
100 pieces, feet 10 inches long; inches square
heSe are ior S"inSe trees, aiJ also be OF split
tnber r.
200 hub blocks II inches long and one half - nchos
ana The balance IA INCHES diameter, to be of good
The ieI'oe timber TO be Of the best willow oak and all
tue other nbers, Except the hub blocks) 10 be of the
best white oak, clear OF cracks, knots and sa0
Persons putting IN proposals do the work at the Peni
Tertiary, well as 10 furnish the timber aforesaid arc rex
queel to state the shortest time within which they will
respectively undertake execute contracts
G. >. MORGAN, Superintendent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12
Peniicniiary OF Virginia. April 10, 1888 Ilo-"tI5M

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Bv vir,ue
" oil deed oil trust cXccuted the subscribers bv
George ashon and Eliza H. his wife, bearing date the
llth oil August, 1921, 10 debt therein euoned
inc subscribers as trustees, III expose to sae al auction
70 me highest bidder at the front door of the Eagle Hotel
III 'he Siy oil Richmond on Monday The 27Ihday of Nav
next, the OF ui belonging to said asbon siina,3
ON beavrram Creek Goochiand county containing Inv
survey Tour hundred and ninety three acres be ,e same
more o less and bounded hy the lands of Charles Rogers
Josiah Hatcher Samuel n. Cragwen and John Martin
the pnnciPH parts thereof said Vahon purchased of John
=, locke, ahd "ilr aud f. n Ronald and the rest iii
Charles Rogers aud a mos l. Moore Tie Land - Iii;
cd To be very fertile, and there is dwelling house and
Other Improvements thereon. The property will be sold
on credit OF one two, and three years the purchaser
giving bond and security tor each insalmen TO secnre
The payment (which, the title VIII be withheld until il be
ma"e' or The purchaser may give deed of trust on the
properly, al lis option p n. NICHOLAS, lr
WIN. NEKERYIS, trustees
APIh IL. Holds