davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
fCom m ami C afe d.

Mr.. ATKINSON
The question has been asked by re-
spectacle paper, printed in the Northern
section orthis State, "What part will the
Herald OF the Times take in this ques-
tioni" (the adoption Of Constitution Sc
curing an equal representation, and an
extension of the right Of sufirage.) Al
though as an Editor, you are not oblig-
ed to take any part in the question, or to
express your individual sentiments on
the subject, l have no doubt you will ad-
NIT into your paper the views ofyour pa
irons on either side of the question, and
there fore send for publication the follow
ing recollectons Of the sentiments OF
the "Great Apostle Of Liberty" Ihom-
as Jefferson, on this interesting subject,
promising, that the laws of Virginia re-
stricting the elective franchise, were
then the same as in this State at this
time.
"Reaeciions cfMe Elective Franchise"
One half of our brethren are excluded
like Helots, from the right Of suffrage,
and of representation, because they are
not orners of lie soii, ,-as if society was
Instituted for that, and not for the men
inhabiiing it, which enables one half Of
them TO dispose Of the rights Of the other
half, and impose on them duties without
their consent.
"What constitutes n Staie'
Not high raised balilemcnts, or labor d mound,
Thick walls or moated gate,
Nor cities proud, with spires and turreis crown'd, J,
No, men, hghlnnded men;
Men who their duties know:-
But know their rights aud knowing, dare mann
tain;
These constitute Stnte.
"Thc abuses of the elective franchise,
under which more than one half of our
ielow-men are now suffering, and which
we inherit from our ancestors, are the
relics of the teudal system, which are as
unnecessary as they are unjust. Can
one generation bind another, and all 9TH
ers in succession, forever think not.
The Creator has made the earth for the
living, not for the dead. The earth was
made for man,-man for society-and
laws for the government Of society,"
Rights and Powers can only belong to
persons, not to things; not to mere mat
ter, unendowed with will. The dead
are not even things. what then are
attached the rights and powers they held
while living, te bind the generations
that have succeeded them. A genera
ton may tind itself as long as MAORI
ty continues in life; when that has disap-
peared, another majority is in place
holds all the rights and powers their pre-
decessors once held--and may change
their laws and institutions to suit them
selves. 1t is not only the right, but the
duty of those now on the stage of ac-
tion, to change the laws and institutions
Of government; to keep pace with the
progress Of knowledge-the light Of SCI
cnce, and the amelioration of the coDdi-
lion of society. Nothing is to be con-
sidered unchangeable, but the inherent
and unalienable rights OF men,"
The foregoing being copied from i'm
perfect notes, though it conveys correct
Iy the sentiments, may not be in the ex-
act language Of the llIustrious
THos. JEFFERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
We understand, (says the New York

We understand, (says the New-York
Gazette Of Monday,) that letters from
Washington, written by persons who
have opportunities Of knowing, states
that plan for Political Bank, will pos
itively be reported in the House, this
week, by the administration forces. The
editors of this Gazette have letter from
Washington, which says, "It is now said
that Mr.. Van Buren is to effect COM
promise, and that Bank will be estab-
lshed".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

The Bank Of Charleston, the Bank OF
Virginia, and the Bank of Louisville,
Kentucky as will be en,have all sent
back the public Deposites from whence
they received them, having resolved that
their connection with the Government
must cease, and that upon no considera-
ton would they permit them to return a
gain to their vaults. Noble examples!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

some time since.
I In The HOUSE, Thursday Feb 9Th.
The House resumed the unfinished bu-
siness, being the consideration Of Mr..
Mardis's motion concerning the future
place of deposite Of the public money;
and Mr.. Clowney, having spoken to the
expiration of the morning hour, without
concluding his remarks, on motion Of Mr.
Marshall, the House proceeded to the
orders Of the day.
Robert b. Campbell, member elect
from South Carolina in the place Of Mr..
Singleton, deceased, appeared, was
sworn, and took his seat.
The residue of the sitting was occu-
pied in the consideration Of a bill from
the committee on Revolutionary Claims,
"to provide for the settlement Of certain
Revolutionary Claims"
/ In The SENATE, Friday, FEB. .28th. -
The resolutions lying on the table, were
taken up, considered, and agreed to.
The resolution offered yesterday, by
Mr.. Pondexter, was then taken up, and
discussed for nearly three hours, in
which Messrs. Poindexter, Forsyth,
King, Grundy, Clay, Black, Moore,
Mangum, and White, participated.
The resolution was then agreed to.
The several bills on the table for a
third reading were then read third time
and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Silsbee, the Senate
then proceeded to the consideration Of
Executive business, and, after a short
time, the doors being re-opened, the Sc
nate adjourned to Monday.
In The HOUSE, Friday, Feb. 28M.-
Mr.. Archer, from the committee on Fo-
reign Affairs, reported,
A BILL, to extend the time allowed
for The discharge Of the duties Of the
Commission for carrying into effect the
Convention with France.
The bill was twice read and commit
ted.
Mr.. Watmough, from the committee
on Naval Affairs, reported bill to reg
ulate and equaIize the pay ofthe Officers
of the Army and Navy of the United
States; which was read twice and refer.
red to a committee of the whole House,
on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Hall, of North Carolina, offered
the following resolutions:
Resolued, That the Committee of
Ways and Means be instructed to in
qure into the expediency of reporting a
plan, accompanied by bill, to reduce
the revenue to the necessary expenses
ofthe Government.
MIR. Stewart, moved the question Of
consideration.
Mr.. McDuffie requested Mr.. S. TO-
Withdraw his motion; but he declined do
ing so.
Mr. Conner then demanded the Yeas
and Nays upon the preliminary question
of consideration, which were ordered and
taken rs CoIlows:-Years SO, Nays ll5.
SO the House refused to consider the
resolution.
The Resolution offered by Mr.. Mar
dis coming up as the unfinished business
of yesterday morning,
MIR. Clowney, Of South Carolina, re-
sumed and continued his remarks in op-
position to the resolution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
$1,13O,OOO OO!!

"A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
G'rard Bank, in Philadelphia, is called
Tor the l7th March, for the purpose OF
.overruling the course of the Board of
Directors, and resembling their contract
with the Treasury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, at Portsmouth,
on this Island will be consecrated by
Bishop Griswold, on Friday next, to-
morrow March 7th. Divine service
will commence at half past 10 o'clock,
A. M
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

and we find it in Lysias. Lysias-"sub-
tilis atque elegans, etquo nihil, 81 sit sa-
lis orator. docere, qu@ras perfectius,-
nihil enim est inane, nihil arcessitum;
puro tamen fonti, guam magno fumini,
proprior."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

LETTERS OF w. J. DUANE.-We shall
commence publishing a series of Letters
from Mr. Duane, late Secretary Of the
Treasury, in our next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

I st. Mi chael's Church, in Bristol, was
consecrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Girls
void, yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
POST-OFFICE DEFALCATION!
Amount Of cash on hand when Major
Barry came into Office
$23O.OOO.

Amount borrowed by the Postmaster
General to pay the debts which he has
contracted over and above the receipts
acknowledged
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
$5OO.OOO.

Making the whole amount Of the debts
OF the Department over and above its a
bility to pay, and which must be provid-
ed for by an appropriation from Con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
$35O.OOO.

Amount over-drawn ut the Deposite
Banks, acknowledged, bat which proba.
bly exceeds the amount
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
$63O.OOO.

TO which add the probable amount due
to contractors on the first day Of Janua-
ry, 1884, for which no means of pay me mt
had been provided
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

The Supreme Judicial Court Of this
State, is now in session in this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
$5O.OOO.

Making the amount Of the defalcatio
disclosed by the Postmaster Generals
official statement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28
(Ffom the IJashington G'hobe.J
7 ~
THE BANK DEALINGS IN FOREIGN r


THE BANK DEALINGS lN FOREIGN EX.
CHANGE.
Probably there is no branch of the science NJ po,,cst
Economy little understood y the cos,,uoity ceut,,l
~ and even by The great body Of The Commercial pa
that oil Foreign Exchanges.
In times OF profound peace, among The co,nmerci ma
tons generally, lie rate Of exchsngc I've cen sri s4e
never vary, Tor any length OF time, much beyond tie
pense OF transporting specie from to tile other
whichever such variation By excu for any considcra
bic length o lime, Is continued ii furnishes certain evil
denee OF dsOrdcfed currency, the influence Of some
unseen ana unnatural pow which controls and directs IL
from its regular
Neither foreign exchanges nor money rf0nre any On
vefnng powe both, Ike water left to their natural
course, will hnd lheis level Bueaei like the pow
er Of steam, when tampe1ed with by unsil engineers
may be forced osuch high pressure as to lead 10 an
Plosion, and st ct all within reach Of their influence
At the ime Use Bank Of the States mas chartered
many Of The soundest political economics Of dat day
doubted me popueiy Of granting 10 i ina non Inc pfi-
vlege OF JesIng 80 foreign exchange. II was believed
oy mem 'heI WIN s great capital rs numerous esiabi,l-
inen's, and It's extensive operations home combined
WIN 'he uuoonnded credits wbici cosld pleasure open
ABROAD would be able 10 control aud ifncnce the pr.
ees OF ioregn exchange both gpon sellers sad buyers in
such manner and 10 such cxloni az TO be borfGi ~
al classes Of The community.
Whenever foreign exchange Is too low il ,nsrts lilo
producer The ainount Of The undergalnc IL Deducted
from the prices paid Tor that portion Of tie produce n Tie
country which must seek market sbt0sd So when h
Is too nigh, II Affects The Tie amount Of the
ogefgaac must be added part q the cost a articles
consumed Of foreign production But, an institution or
Individual possesses sufficient wealth, po,ce r., ;,n
encc, 70 be enabled with hand press o ,ae NJ
foreign exchange drawn upon season's crop siippsd
abroad Tor market aud monopolzs At atreduced
turn round and with tr ocr hand raise he price 10 an
cxuavagan rates then, bot parties producers and cop
ave 's' ahd fsi taxed upon the proceeds Of he
crop 40 axcs arc titus paid upon he same capaI NOT
or NE benefit Of production er irsde but to cpfcI,
brokers and dealers ~ money aud credit
WIN rese preliminary remarks, proceed 10 tic sub
jc which has called them orh deslingso lie Rsu
30 Foreign Exchange coiGne Ourselves 10 sfc,,l an
yef past ana quote rom ihc prices current in the New
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28
Richmond. Va. Tuesday. OCT. -.


ThE DINNrRs.-wr lay before our readers the p,o.
cecngs ot the two Dnnersf the toas,s of thu Prinre
Esoigc company not those Of pcs,ys
burg, they are n, least OF better quality. Cenerspv
speaking indeed. we have never seen such bcpyarjv
account OF empty boxes. those which the Petersburg
baud OF 500 have put Tor H. This our opinion onl
W" is hs' OF every man OF tasts, viii whom we have
conveised ON the subject We not sorry 10 see ,hAt
.our OF nem are hits at our unworthy sevss-and thas
'ree OF these are anonymous The gentlemen perhaps
were ashamed OF their own baningsor their
proved giea'cr than their vaor. as they Gyht ,yi,y,
'heir masks on-any retoris nj thsm would be like,
'hrnsis at The impassive air. The only one OF these or
gentlemen, who has put his TO his prerios pro,r
ton, appcns TO be as little knuwn 10 eyer, person "a hon,
we have asked about him. the vslorous cav alters ~ o
'it VIII, their visors down. We would brand him, as .
deserves he or his charges worthy OF our uo,ire
we scorn to retuc thrn-becausr, st. rne sa.i %
met with JAckass ON his J"Irnev) ave make il rules
never to reason it'll one OF Lis family"
STaTE ELECTIONS.
GEORGIA
me i"ow ing u the aggregate Of 81 counties for Acm
Oets OF Congress Six 10 b- heard nom viz. Aupliup
Cobb Emanuel. lo~nhrs. Rabnn, and Ware The Az
gus Consiiuonaiisi states az kahe .ace
ta' IN ONION county, the Onion Ticket received 1872
votes, AMI the State Rights Ticket MT one vote
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28

ascertain The number q and The causes which have
produce iir,n $3.50 49, '
The fc-"l' q their Inquiries Obtained from, the several
,h>flrlAnsm Petersburg, is that during the last seven
nyS 10 Eases have occurred among white persons aud
~ cases among the cososrd population OF these cases
WINES ann biArks have Terminated fatally. Aa,ong
those which ssninAted fatally occurred in the country
ne cause Ia os' instances has been traced to the i'm
pr"en, use OF Oysters during the warm weather last
week n" lew Instances the OF vegetables which
were ptoh'by impetecly cooked; and no case has DC
CURED amongst pcrsons who have been prudent in
diet r' - ~
hese eases have hecn reported by the
Ih"isr" but as large majority Ia. rsn lie traced to
inc "sng oS seas IN nnsoud state The Board oi Health
nav" good reason 10 believe. that the disease will cease
when The cause sis be puhirky known AID pruden,ly
avoided - r~''
Extract fiom the minu'c..
THOMAS L. WILSON, Secretarv.
ne secretary deems il his duty tia the above
epo' comprises The eases OF all the Physicians except one
om "hon no report had been received at IL O'clock this
morning. no new cases have been reported to-dayl
49,. - NASHVILLE, Oct, II.
3he Iferhaifoge Burnt evenu. about four
oe'oeS Tue RIOT OF The liermage discovered 10 he
U" e' 'h' All att mps To arrest the progress oil the flames
proving un'vailng thr entire cJhce with the exception
!" we room attached TO the northern end used as
llning-ioou, was IN few hours consumed. Tie raiua
bic uniiure In The lower story was iortnnaeIy saved
W' ug, much broken and oherw injured in getting il
on That IN the second story was understand chic fly
destroyed The hire Is supposed have been co,p,nun
Gaze" !" me root by the falling OF spark om Que ri the
"a els aud there hcing at the time fight breeze from
e northwest the progress OF the flames wss proporions
n'y rapid The numerous and valuable private p.pers of
Tue rr'srent were probably all Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28

he highest vote on the Union ticket for Mr. W.yn.
S.'feu-and tho highest the State Rights ii. kei Tor
MR.. Wide, 219ll-maioriiy ior Ea,ne 3 S3s --'rhi.
majority may tesch 5000 Ia lun the Stat. Rioh,,'
irket received Ut voes-ibe Union upws,l. oi an0,
La piping, which las year gave Cram ford M, nifty a.
y, The Utipn tick Is said To he nearly two 70 one
LeStsidfnre.-The Angusta Con>iu,ionaHsi gives the
following sketch Of the political compile xi,A Oh holl,
in The 50 counties heard nom, SO Senators and III
Representatives. were elected; IN cu,,niSs Nlourr
ad C"ss there We're ties Tor Representative ono for each
COUNTY Ot the 20 Senators elected, Sc are Fio .,,
ana " State Rghis; Of the III Representatives IO1 Al,
Ohion men. and 81 State Righb giving n.in NV in the
senate 10 the Union party oi %, ia the iFou.e of AZ
IN JOINT ballot, majority OF TO- OF the rounes a. n, heard
nom ohcaily, we have been informed ,at IN. Hmm
u ket has succeeded in Cobb. Union Walker and Ware
anu The State Rights in Pauldng Aiding these counties
10 he So the result will be, that The union party " IN havs
IN TIC senate 90 Senator'S and ir State Rights marty ID,
giving majority 10 tho Union party Of GO; AID i. the
''ou,e The Union party will have Ill Rrures.n,.tive
anu Stale Rights 90. giving majority Of 49, and ON lin,
ballot IN jonly OF 76 ''''
a Correspondent wires sin our State I.episiAure
mere VIII he majority OF more than seventy We nav,
our SENATORS III Congess TO elect this year aud ia. ne ca,
he no donhi as TO The -esu of that Election w.. .,
nave seven Judges aud many Solicitor Generals
for our Superior Courts
SOUTH CAROLINA
IN me fehdiefon District Warren II. Davis raL
kN"hhr) has been reelected; but lie has been run to-
the eye lashes. The wac:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28

AND FOR SALE-Wit be soId on lie pre,,i,ss
on The 10th Of November. Zone third OF the purchase
cash. he balance in two equal annual insial,nspts) nv
"a' iaiu on hPpomai'ox river, ia tho county OF Cum
hei4nd cenaiuing 622 acfes-nsarly omc.haH of which
~ rYr or branch low grounds. and the lsh land general
W OF me qnaIy II Is good tobacco ract-afd The best
~ - believed, Tor corn and wheat in all this section of
country There is dwelling house Of six roo,s on the
Ah' nut needing repair; good granafy and tliresin
"o''hei anu an necessary houses for scouting CROPS
&C., sc ~ the same lime and PLACE so,ne cor, ,ll
&c wi DC sold Teims a, the sale crop Of wheat viii
oe ,o"td o. ne land. JOHN MILLER.
Cumberland, Oct. 81 Aewnt,
u he above sale is postponed TIL T1eedsy the 25 NJ
November. ln the mean time, will receive Offers Gs
the iand and should effect sale privately viii al
Ve5,l.e a ne Tact TO prevent disappointment.
~ 20 JOHN MILLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28
Leaving a mnioiily in favor of the
Ahnif,isiraIInn IL

We are pleased To learn, through the columns ~ ,,
rum .Her that our old friend, Adam Iunsman ESQ
Is candidate oieprescni the people the 18th
S,p"a District 10 'he Congress OF the United States The
Honorable David Crockett 10 the CONTRARY nowi ,''
ing. we hope TO see him ego ahead' of D.vv Al ,ho
Polls M 1hinnpWe (Irn gazette va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28
BIlACs ElR'S
EXCHANGE MN LO1TERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND. V

] Of $300O0-IO Of 81, 600 25 Of 81 600
virginia DfsssRai SWAMP E,OffCrv
No. ~ Tor Isl November -
10 No Lottery 10 drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28
Capital Prize &36 500.
Tickets $40

For sale, usual in every ysrefv NJ he Ev,,..ou.
'"' ',o''e'y ounce o. THOMAS BIGGER,
80 81, 60 Conner opposite tbe Eagle Hotel
10000 have been sold within lew months and al paid
81 sight, as usual, by Rfc5Gtstf
e''"o' - 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28
GRAND sCHEME.

lsOlO prizes 10 $500 $50
Tickets SO Shares IN Proportion
Ifkes IN The Paspsco Real Estate LOTTERY may be Had
~ usual, 10 every variety, al HfGoER's Office
the drawing will fake place positively the ooh Of Do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28

hogers tOnoi) majority is 11J.
!" spar'"n'n'gh, 'c Congressional poll is IGI yors
ess man last yosr Out OF Ibis number we have los ~.
willie tie NuiIiirrs have lost 1928! Thi, tic IN he ia,
evidence oil The growth OF Modification old Spartan
e". Manning (Union) ls re elected by The following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28

IVT0Ts5uFgl UcI- y 1871.
10 consequence Of the unusuai number Of 100 ~ -
ness "hch nave recently occurred ia ie town Of Peters
burg md Tie neghtoring county, tho Board Of Heal
nave deemed their duty inquire no de iaels, and 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-28

ne secretary deems his duty sse that the ahov,
tepof' comprises The eases OF all the Physicians except one
moan "hom no report had been received IL O'clock this
mo'ilhs no new cases hsve been reported today
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-28
Jlzo1assesS1. EOsss02s


&WiLL stand the ensuing season, my stable in the
w county of Chesterfield, about 20 miles from both
Richmond and Petersburg, and within mile of Moody
Iavern--he is now at his stand ready serve mares al
$50 the season, payable LIST August next, when it
VIII expire-$lo0 insurance, payable the
mare Is known to be in ioal parted w-one dollar
ne groom IN every case Large aud very extensive
iurage sown in small grain, expressly left will,
the horse, separate lots for and colts, many new
stables for them in bad weather. and board
Those sending from distances if convenient, will send
servants with their mares, that they may he attended to-
agreeaby TO their own Instructions Mares fed if re aur-
ed at 20 cents day, responsibility Tor accidents or
capes but every precauion 10 prevent them.
GEORGE w. JOHNSON.
PEDIGREE.-. Monsieur TOnson was by Pacole, he
by the imported horse Citizen, he by Pacoet of England
he by Blank, and Blank by Godolphn Arabian his dam by
Top Gallant, he by GaIlan, Galan by imported Bedford
&C. &C., his grandam by Grey Medley, imported Oscar
imported Fearnought &c.Monsieur Tonson is the full
brother OF Sir Richard, Henry and Championship Ri.
char and Champion lave proven be superior horses
and have never been beaten.
Monsieur Ionson has made hnisefs 30 rel kno,pu b,
his nr0oed achievements the Turf as TO render fur.
Their notice unnecessary. Those who desire see more
detailed account OF his pedigree and performances re
TERED to Sknners Turf Register, January No. 1881.
monsieur IOnsons colts have sold very high prices
saw their improvement he having had last fall mere win
ners than the get OF any other horse in Amcrcahe best
evidence, however, OF my opinion of him is, that paid
last November ten thousand dollars cash Tor him.
w. II. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield, 9Th February, 1884. S9-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-28
.O'KEgIaIV.

ME full brother to Lance and Arie will stand this
"a Spring, 1884, at my stable in the county Of Bedford
30 miles above Lynchburg, the main stage road Fur
tier and other particulars in time See what MIR John
C. Stevens, who sold him 10 Mr.. William r johnson,
says below. JOHN S. HURT
New YoRK Jan. 10, 1884
DEAR SIR AS regards my opinion of O'ReLy. as A
race horse have great pleasure in stating think him
hTstrate his speed and endurance both he
first order; and his constitution iron one or he could
not have stood the work you saw him sustain last
Spring while in the hands and under the management of
MIR. Buckley. With the belief that he will realize your
most sanguine expecta ions,
remain your obedent servant,
JOHN G.. STEVENS.
To w. II. JOHNSON, Esq.
February 6. S7-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-28

n OW GROUNDS FOR Satellite subscriber with
f. view TO removal up the country is DESTROYS OF
selling the plantation which he resides called the Low
Grounds lying in the upper end Of King William county,
on the MdtapOny River and containing 1919 Sd acres OF
land, Sl3 34 scres of Which lie Immediately the Mat
tapony River, and FOG Herring Creek Il Is about III
miles from Ayles geol deposit for grain. 10 from the
Bowling Green, and IS from HAnover Court House This
laud Is well adapted 10 the cultivation Of Corn Wheat
Tobacco and Cotton. There six beds Of rich shell
mari on is convenient 10 the different fields. There is
small comfortable Dwelling house on IL, also tobacco
houses and all other houses necessary for a plauialon
further description is deemed unnecessary. The land
will be shown with pleasure, ard terms made known on
application TO the subscriber Any communication d
recled 10 the White Chimneys, Caroline, will be attend.
ed TO. JAQUELINE A. BERKELEY
March I'll I0l--iawtf