davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

ienlie;:, bot VIA, l.s, .hfaIk at lis approach
M seep,.e. however nig5iy. b9t what has
erumb!ed at its ,osch ks i. Ger the mountain
wave. The gieam Gifts ho;y Lightly Is nos she'd
ding ray Of intelligence up"n besigh,rd Europe.
t,ai will ere long kindIe mo blaze. before tae
CONSUMING ravages Of which slavery aust "rher
and despo;;sm expire. And shall We De the ms.
to stop its prog.ess-to proclaim II The world
that freedom has no cbarms-tha, despoiism has
10 horrors; and that for fifty -seven wears Of nn'
examp,ed prosperity. we have been bound BY the
deiusive spell Of freedom. which Is now 20 De
broken bI the crushing fabric Gifts temple: IL
ST.. sir. ue shall have done more 20 strengthen
the avn Of despotisn. than La, ever YET been ae
compii,h.d. TIE rrcedins tide Of power Will
level the ai..s thai have been erected tn liberty
and sweep from existence The spirit that enshnned
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26
ALEXANDRIA. ID. c.
siTc8nfY MORNING xiyuaRF &c. 1855
Mr. CALHOUN'S SPEECH.

IL n ~
Oar readers have had an opportunity of read
ing Mr.. Caihoun's speech. delivered on Tues
DAY last, ia the Senate, when he offered bis re-
solutions relating the principles and powers oil
the General aud State Governments. II is not
our intention TO 60 into any thing like 40 e1am'-
Nation OF this speech; bat se may be permitted,
with due deierence. to make one or two remsrAs,
which have oc urred 10 when ref-c,Ing upon
the doc,rinss laid do~n BY Mr.. Calhoun.
There Is not particle Of sovereignty in the
so,erumest," saws Mr.. Calhoun. '.No. not i
particle!- Ills startling position is enforced
bv adding. that, TO assert that there is any sOSe
re,gnty 10 the government. would be to - 20
back to Asi4,ic ideas"-ro .adspt conception
utterly aohorrent TO every American" This i.
a GOOD specimen Of Mr. Cslhoun's manner He
would compel man TO adopt his reasoning by
declaring, that not TO do would lie 10 beiras
his own ignorance or lack OF patriotism! Bat
have not the people Of the States Delegated
par, and portion Of their sovereignty to the Ge-
neral Government: Aud if the psone retain
all sovereignty in the sense Mir Calhoun uses the
expression. there is no sovereignty 10 the State
Governments-and the principle is carried out
to absolute DISCRIMINATION and anarchy. The
ultimate sovereignty. admit, resides in the
people of the States; but they have given their
bond that. Tor certain purposes. the General Go.
vernment shall exercise the right Of soverrignt,.
nh n.fh. hora huf - n
not be necessary.
Mr Calhoun thinks that the Government is on.
" to be preserved bv the :. conoarring assent OF
the parts" We agree with him; bet he should
have added. " according to the provisions of the
Constitution" That would have made the sem
tence complete, and fortified his position. The
"parts" may. unconsti'utionalIy or extra judi
cialIy, refuse to give their assent to the proceed
ings Of the General Government-as in the case
of South Carolina.
Mr. Cahoun's recent speech makes striking
contrast To his former efforts on the floor Of the
House of Representatives. and the documents
that issued from the War Office willis, he was at
the head Of that Department In the present
case, he would fritter away the powers Of the
government almost to nothing He was hen
for en.arging them so much as absolutely TO over
shadow the State Governments! Undoubtedly
we believe him to be sincere 10 hi. on,ictions Of
the correctness Of his present course; but we
cannot fail to wonder a, the complete and entire
change Of views and sentiments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26
GEORGIA.

No doubt our readers perused, with mingled
feelings of Indignation and contempt. the Pro
eamation Of the Governor OF Geot g,a, releasing
the Missionaries from confinement 10 the Georgia
Prniteniiarr. lisa document any thing but no.
norable to the Executive Of that state. the pee.
pie Of that state, or the Executive Of the United
States. And we NAV the more readily be excus-
ed for saying this; for let it be remembered. that
throush the whole business connected with Tie
Indians, we have leaned To the side Of Georgia.
II is true. We never urged the violation Of urea
ties-the disregard Of laws, and the forcib!e re-
moval of the lndians-but we went as far as rea.
son aud justice would permit US to go.in hvoring
a settlement Of the question, so as to permit
Georgia to exercise Jurisdiction over the country
she was so anxious to obtain. When the Su.
prone Court gave its decision, we went nc far.
Their. Our duty was then to support the Supre.
macy Of the Laws. But. although we rejoice
that we have not the opportunity, yet, had occa-
sion demanded it, ae should have shown that.
as much as we are opposed TO South Carolina null
LITIGATION, we would still more earnestly have OPP
posed Georgia nulllfcation-because We look up.
on the last as even worse than the former.
As for the Missionaries. We have no sympathy
Had they been true disciples OF that religion they
profess, they would not have suffered themselves
to be used for the purpose of stirring up strife,
and then have Welded in such a manner as to
make their moves, at least, questionable.
Georgia has nuHifed. but not manfulIy. She
cannot look back 10 this part of her history with
any satisfaction. She must regard it as blot
upon her escurcheon.
We call attention to the proceedings Of the
House of Representatives. 1t will be seen that
Mr.. McDufie so far forgot himself and his stu.
alton as to insult representative, whilst exercis-
ing his constitutional rights as member Of the
House. The Kisses that followed the insult
must have admonished him that he cannot with
IMMUNITY nulify the rules Of propriety.
A public meeting Of the 50 Friends OF Anne
rican Industry was held at Boston on Friday,
at which resolutions were adopted in opposition
to the newly proposed Tariff Bill. descriptive of
its effects, and expressive Of determination not
to be deceived, betrayed or Intimidated into the
Welding Of the rights and interests of Massa.
chusetts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26
For HOstOn.

ttn The packet Brig TUKEM Davis. master,
49, viii sail in the course OF the present week; for
& . u passIge having superior aceo9W 'd1,ions sp.
ply I" EDW'D. DAINeEhFiELD.
ian IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

a hat aud cap manufacture, 10 Nes York Oh.
taiued last week a verdict q SI5s damage.
agsin., journey foe shaving TER SEE! IN,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

We copy q pleasant article f-ou liz N,r
York Commercial. shIoh ridIcsle. .2cee.,f,lr
tie o,.rsIrsihed eAer'ioI., sometime. tn.de :,
graft, tie psb.ic ta.ie for nsle,. The imr,tj.
ate cause nf this article sss the seIprrs.e. =
recently established b, the S,s York paper. {,
bring intelligence IN advance II The a.i!.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

TEAMS --D-iiy paper ~ishi d''tsr' per an''"' pay
aos@ h.if ,eriy casn'ry paper i've do'ss' per
AMIN Alssrt;S=ns=a:' fase1'e4 n th= rzie Of one
doiar ~ III. frs, isr-r iaserssoas, aai t~en'y hTe
e-r.. Ey- .Y--y eI,,~q1-nt insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

TIE Elk and Dria~sre rivers b.ias again ,.,
Of ice. tae Citizen,' UriOn Lie ct ,,ssn.b,,,
have resumed their trip. be,uesu B.Iigct. ed
Pailadelpaia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

Mr. POndeyter. IN the S-ns:-. has made. M,
session, several very able speeches. A.,aoq. 6
we 10 not always agree with Mr. p. in oct %.
iricsl sentiment. that is 10 reason NV W
should hesitate TO aeknoS edge hi, meu,, 4. Al.
honest, independent Senator. II all our I, .,
Iators could claim the same title, tie cogu.r
would soon find the gain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR.

o. Saturday tie Legislature Il Rao!e Isl,,.
reelected ASKER Rsoo.ns 20 the SeEs,. Of II.
United States 1he vote .,., for Mr. Robin,
IL; Potter. 25; Pesree, lZ-1bo,e nsnb.. =,
NECESSARY 10 choice 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

We stated If tie Outset, TIE dsy AFTER We p,s.
lished the procisuatiou. that there rere .on.
prIncipiss and reasoning Contained IN tina: doc.
m-ns .: which ~e did not approve. l., no, o..
hearty and earnss, supper, and apF'obariaa #
the general scOie and design of the Proclaim.
tiun. therefore, De construed into al icd.criri
nate approval u ere,y ihmx i! asserts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

The a.h;Hg'en raPer' Contain fa!i report.
Of the debate IN the Seaste La, T-e.d.y. W,
find. upon examining these reports. "a, our COT.
d,n>ej Statement, published the dAv after III, de.
bate was quite aceurste. and contained the g,
neral principles isid down by each speaker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

The editors Of the Nsti"nal intelligence Is"
reason 10 congratulate themselves. that the ab1''
aud ,fander of the Globe pass for just r!!shi,
that the official organ is the most Jom mouths
journal that We row See. II is d. unpnne'P.a
as it is sycophanic-as base as i, is s'O'c'iIo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26
Qiod .Nntgolfer felt.
Genet Suy eTaUii

~ PosTscRIPr.- telegraphs announce
tw" cianhoats 10 the olfing, and smack iron,
Block Island coming up through He'll Gate. BE-.
iow-sixteen sioop., with coal. from Philadelphia,
and North CarolInisn With Tar and turpentlne,
IL the house Of Halyard, Mainsail & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

The debate on Federal Relations has CON
,nenced in 10. Senate Of Virgins. Various n,'
proposition are before that body, and ,anO.
spec ,hes have been made.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-26

The Richmond Wing. os "Wednesday q:
says: a Government expires. passed ,tfoa.
this city, last night, from the soulh. The,
messengers nave become frequent Of late. b,c.
more Of os:euta,iun, than Of necessity, 10 them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

hN Tuesday, the l7h day OF September next, will
" again offer Dungeness for SALE 10 the highest bidder
upon the premises, this plantations lying onJsmes River
thirty three miles from Richmond, containing eight hun
dred acres-oDe hundred Of which are low grounds The
Land FAR cleared is Of excellent soil lying remark
ably level Upon the farm there is variety OF fine fruits
The improvements snch as will accommodate toerably
large family.-TEHMs oDe-ibird TO be paid on Civ
ing possession which will he the LIST day Of January
next the balance in two equal annual payments The
purchaser may have the privilege OF seeding wheat
will, In the time, proceed 10 prepare the land for
that purpose. consider it as healthy situation as any
on James River there has not been single Of
ague or bilious fever on the farm for five years.
July 20. [23-tds1 GEO. WOODSON PAYNE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10
DrMgs, .tEedici,cs, Y'Nimts, Sc.

NAILLIAM q. COOKE, having purchased Of Mr.
w Hugh G. McNemara, his stock Of Drugs, Medi-
cines, Paints &C. respectfully informs The public that he
intends TO continue the Apotecary and Drug business at
the old stand, door above the Bell Tavern He has
now on hand, and intends constantly 10 keep COOL as
someDt OF such articles generally kept in like esa.
hshmens, which he offers for sale such terms as he
fahes himself will give general satisfaction. lie invites
the old patrons OF the establishment TO continue their Gus
ION, and promises that his most uneared efforts shall be
given 10 merit the patronage Of The public. Country iner
chants, Physicians, aud The public generally, are respect
fully requested TO give him call, before purchasing
Aug 30. 1885,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10
BY RITCHIE & COOK.

& The Enquirer published twice wook, generally and
threo session Of the
Price, the heretofore, Five Dollars annun
Notes of shaered participating banks (ouly
eeived Tho Editors will the safety
postage all
OF No will be discretion
Editors, until all arrearages have been paid up
Whoever will the Of nine papers,
have the tonth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
20 No advertisement until
er assumed bv person in this city its envons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

NURS. JARVIS has removed TO the house OIL the cor.
I'VE me- opposite her late residence the of NJ
Walter d. Blair, and directly opposite the Theatre She
takes this opportunity OF Offering her thanks for the patron
age she has received aud of soliciting continuation of the
same. Her school will open the last Monday in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Liscome's Infant School will be kept in the same
house with Mrs Jarvis, and open at the same time
Richmond, Sept. 5,h, 1888. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

WNIANTS a situation as Teacher in private family
w Lady who will undertake TO teach EngIishin all
its branches French Italian, German, Piano Forte and
Guitar, Drawing and Fancy Work. The most respects.
Bile references be given line addressed E. and LETT
a, the office Of The Richmond Enquirer, viii reach the
Advertiser fAug FOL g0-0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10
4 LBEMARLE LAND FOR SAL

LBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE-The subscri.
n Der is DESTROYS Of selling Tracts of Land lying
~ ne county OF Aibemarle; one being in IL miles Of
Charlottesville, and Of ScosvilIe and containing S26
acres, lying WE'LL with nearly 500 acres of open land all
I'D good farming condition The other lies in the southern
section OF the county the Green Mountain, miles
from Warren, and contains 970 There Is on this
tract an excellent dwelling OF with all the neces-
sary offices: the site is high, but very accessible one
commanding view OF the whole farm, and an extensive
and beautiful prospect distance This tract has about
500 acres Of open land in good heart generally lying WELL
with regular decivity to the South. These lands are
Of the character, OF those about
which have exhibited such rapid improvements from the
use OF clover and plaster society to which
they are contiguous, well the health and subrty of
their respective ncighbohoods they not surpassed in
those advantages, by any section Of the State whatever
he land in question will be shewn by the subscriber or
more detailed Information given, required, application
by letter, directed to him, near Warren.
Septic [35-Sr1 GEO RIVES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

MUEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
I'VE The Chairs of Anatomy, OF Surgery, OF Obstetrics
and the Diseases Of Women and Children, Of Mslera
Medca, and Of Chemistry in The Medical College OF South
Carolina, being vacant The Board OF Trustees under the
sUperntendance OF the edcs Society of South Carolina
will on the first Monday in September next proceed to
fill the same.
Candidates for the above Chairs will please address
their letters OF application (post pai to the Chrinsn Of
TIE Board Of Trustees. f.. w. NORTH, NJ. d.
Elk Ofcio Chairman Board Of Trustees.
A. HAsELL, Nj. ID. Secretary.
September 6. 35-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10
CUMBERLAND LAND FOR SALE To be sold

CUMBERLAND LAND FOR SALE To be sold
~ TO the highest bidder, the premises ON Thursday
the third day of October next, f sr if not, the next fair
day. tract oil land belonging to the estate OF Lewis sbe
dec, containing 495 lying upon the Appomaox RE
yer, and running some distance upon the Angola and
Guinea roads The tract has the advantage Of 100
oil river bottom and good portion Of wood land OF good
qUaty; the situation is healthy, and the Deighborhood
agreeable The terms will he one two and three years
credit, with approved security and trust deed upon said
land. This sale is the desired, The legstees being
anxious for division JAMES ISBILL,
Sept. 10. l36-tdsJ 9dDioT If Le,ois TsbH deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

NHR. PERSICo MRS. HENRIQUES' English
WE and French deddemy, for Young Ladies, Rich
mond The duties of this school will be resumed on the
frs, of October.
Course Of Instruction. ResdHg. Orthogrdphy lGrsm
mar, Translation, Rhetoric, Logic, Composition, Arithme
tic, Bookkeeping, Pcnnanshp, Universal History, My
thology Astronomy Ancient aud Modern Geography dwih
the OF Maps and Globes. Delueaion Of Maps Natural
History Moral, Mental and Natural Philosophy, Cbemis
cry and Botany
Terms Day scholars, both English and French, $50
DO. do. Tor English alone, so
Bosrders, partaking OF both English and French 300
Do. without the French, 270
Day boarders, 1870
Music. both vocal and instrumental, IS
There will be extra charges whatever for boarders
sdsy scholars the Institution furnishing every thing ex
cspt text books. Drawing and Painting, the Italian and
Spanish Languages, well Dancing and Ornamental
Needle Work, extra charges The pupils will have the
advantage o. daily conversation in the French, Italian and
Spanish Those Ladies who DESTROYS Of taking lessons
in either Of the above languages, Drawing and Paint
ing, may join the classes 80 per quarter For further
particulars, enquire at the house opposite The New Mar
ket fSept II. 36-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

II AND AND NEGROES FOR SALE-In obedi-
ence 10 decree Of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for the county of Henrico in the suit
Robert Scott against David q. Williams and others,
shall the 18Th day Of September, proceed to sell
public auction, The premises TO the highest bidder for
cash, two tracts OF Land lying in the county OF Lunen
the decree Of the Court; the tract being the land
which Robert Scott resides called Hungry Town, suppo-
sed TO contain 3i3 the other adjoining that tract
May. Those two tracts OF Land particularly
described in Deeds OF Trust executed by Robert Scott
10 Trustees, Tor the benefit OF David c. Williams, record
ed in the county court OF Lunenburg
will also, at Hungry Town, on the same day, sell 10
the highest bidder, for cash. six Negroes and their in
crease, Gf any) HENRY N. WATKINS.
COMMIT, appointed blythe COmt ito sell the said property
August ID. 2S-Ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

WNlLL BE SOLD, on the premises, TO the highest
w bidder, on Friday the 20h Of next month, (Sep-
iembe If fair if not the first fair day thereafter (Sun-
day excepted) credit of one, and three wears
equal instamens) the purchaser purchasers giving
bonds with approved security and Deed OF Trust on the
land TO secure the payments that well known dcsra
BILE tract OF land, in the county OF Nooway formerly the
property Of John ID. Royal containing by estimation GAY
acres, having ii large and commodous brick DWELL
ing house, kitchen, and stable th esing chne that
goes by water, with small grist-m attached 10 it, and
all other convenient out bousesa large garden
by brick wall.-We shall on the day and place
aud the terms sell other OF land adion-
ing the above called the Cottage tract formerly the
property Of John D. Royal also. and containing 264 acres
There is convenient Dwelling house this farm, with
other out houses, necessary for the comfort and profit
purchaser. Both tracts fine and wheat land,
and Of course fine clover lands, upon which, doubt
plaster will act 10 great advanage0 and in fine condi-
ton for cultivation. We deem il essary TO give
particular description OF thinking that no one will
purchase without first viewing the premises This pro.
perty is very derable situated in healthy and agree
able neighborboed and is about 80 miles from Richmond
and 40 from Petersburg and within three miles Of Deep
creek, which is now navgable for Tobacco boats Full
possession will be given the purchaser complies
with the terms OF the sale. The lands will be shewn by
Travis II Epes, who lives adjoining them.
LEW JONES, Er'ors Of Peter
TRAVIS ri. EPES, b. Jones, dec'd
Aug 30. 33-ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

n AND FOR SALE.--By virtue Of deed Of trust
- executed by Robert Scott and Eliza his wife, TO The
subscribers trustees for the benefit of David g. Will
ains, assignee Of John aud Coleman Jes bearing date
The 2Oh OF August 1929 and duly recorded in The Clerks
once Of the county Of Lunenburg, will be sold to the
highest bidder, for cash, the premises Friday, the
ION day OF September next tract OF land, lying in
The county OF Lunenburg, the waters Of Modest
Creek, adjoining Hungry Town, containing by estimation
S24 acres large portion Of low ground and bottom land
Actisg as trustees we will convey such title only is
vested in ns AS such, though the title is considered
questionable. EDWARD H. CHAMBERS,
EDWARD r. JEFFRISS
August I3 [25-tds1 Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

n ISSOLUTiON.--The partnership OF Tporfhdm &
~ 1hcGruder was by muucl consent dissolved the
LIST July last Those having claims will present them for
payment and those indebted will call and settle their
counts. RICHARD G. WORTHAM,
SUBLETT McGRUDER.
O.PARTNERSHlP.-Thes ubscribers having enter
ed into coparnership the Let day Of July last, under
the style Of WORKMAN, McGRUDER& co will carry
general Grocery and Commission Business in The
warehouse Of Workman and McGruder on the
fronting the Bell Tavern, and directly opposite Messrs
Rason e. Pleas1nts' store. They respectfully solicit
continuance Of the patronage Of their predecessors aud
the public generally (which they pledge themselves to
use their best exertions TO merit.
RICHARD G. WORKMAN,
SUBLETT McGRUDER,
EDWIN WORKMAN
Sept q. 35--N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

nR. W. j. EPPEs, having located himself at his mo.
~ theirs, in the county Of Buckingham, respectfully
tenders his professional services 10 the public.
Augusta. 1911
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

THRUST SALE-By virtue OF a deed of trust, execu-
IL ted TO the subscribers the LIST day of June 1881
by Colin c. Spler and wife, of the county court
of Albemare, and for the purposes therein we
shall proceed sell at public aucton premises for
ready money Monday the Both day OF September ne xt
TO the highest bidder, the undivided noiey Of the
Albemare mills and the tract Of land which they stand
containing two hundred aud hirtyeigh acres, or
less These mills situated Hardyy are river i'm the
county OF Aibemare, within miles Of Scottsvie on
James River, nearly new, built OF brick, with two pair OF
burrs, one pair Of coognes, and valuable saw
mill attached They in perfect repair, rented
for the to- and in successful operation by, Pace
Pckins.The title indspuiable but will be conveyed
only hold it.-Sae at IL o'clock precisely.
F. b. DYER, ,r,
E. ii. MOON, trustees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-10

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-will be
sold TO the highest bidder, at public auction without
reserve on the premises Friday the 4h October next
the tract OF land lying in the upper end OF Mecklenbug
belonging to VIM Boyd containing 1906 I2 acres about
one half cleared II lies WELL and is considered
the finest tracts Of upland in the county. II is well
adapted TO the culture OF tobacco and grain every de-
scption, particularly wheat and is situated within two
and halt miles OF two manufacturing mills, and within
ten OF Ciarksvile. The Improvements two dwelling
houses about one mile apart Of which is spacious and
well adapted 10 the accommodation OF large family cot
ion gin, and other necessary out houses. 1t is deemed
unnecessary TO say any thing further about the land
presumed persons wishing to purchase will view it, The
property will he shewn any person wishing view it,
by the overseer, residing the premises by Dr. David
smith, near Chrsansvle, the subscriber Satsiacto-
ry title will be made and terms made known on day OF
sale ALFRED BOYD.
Attorney in fact for JpIilidm Boyd.
Boydton, August 2Sih, 1888 3I-5s