davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

MEW MUSIC. X. L. SMITH has Just received great
va'iey of new and fashionable Music also Standard
Publications OF old and valuable Music, Gamuis aud In
srucon Books with many lessons and exercises for
young beginners the Fiano Forte; Church Music and
Music Tor the Flute, Musical nsrume Music Mer
chandize Of every variety Piano Fores, Flutes, Voiins
Guitars, Fageoetts and Clarionets &c. the most D.
proved manufactured and of superior workmanship.
Seminafies, Music Dealers aud Ari-s Of The profess
sion, supplied Oh the most reasonable eIms.
uJR |. 5. receives from the publishers inthe Northern
cities, weekly, all the latest Musical Publications as they
appear, which renders The assortment al times very de-
sirable. sept. 10 3S-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

@ST. LEON ESTATE AND MlLLS.-Thjs yaluaLI.
~ Estate aud Mills for Substituted on the
South side OF the Roanoke, 10 miles from the curt house
in the county oil MeckleDbug The Tract contains 1900
acres, OF which 225 excellent low grounds no
ohor estate on the river surpasses for health and feri.
ty oil soil There will be $50 bushels OF wheat seeded on
II Tins ial The Mills known as "St. Leon" 80 by
10 feet, stories high, having nexhausliSe water
power and running six pair OF stones Tor grinding heat
and co'n-0O barrels oil -four are manufactured daily.
great bargain will he given ii application is mne-
dlately TO the subscriber, residing tie premises.
JAMES Y. JONES.
ST. Leon, September 10. 39-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

EHNlib sfna and United States Fire Insuance Co,p.
- Po"tes insure ~ the country and throughout lls
state liberal terms az any other good one viz .
W ml', iactories, barns, dwelling houses and stores
whether OF wool brick, s.One-aud on furnture AID
goods d every description.
Application, either in person by letter describing the
property will he promptly attended to- al tie ONCE Of lie
Virginia Marine Insurance Company" Richmond.
JOHN o. LAY, agsnf
sept 30 l4l-7rJ .HfnG II. g Insurance Co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07
Orange county, Va. Sept. 20.

VALUABLE CIICKAHONIiNY LAND fer safe =
Intending 10 move TO the West, offer for sale the
tract Of land which | present reside, lying on
immediately upon the stage road leading Richmond
TO Wiamsburg-dis ii miles from the former. This
tract contains about 1855 large portion which
is low giounds oil the first qualify, with good
meadow land any in Virginia All the high land under
cultivation is in good condition, and under high state of
improvements which, as well the low land, is well
adapted 10 the growth OF corn wheat, OATS and cotton
The buildings consist OF good dwelling house. contain
ing six rooms and cellar, Kitchen smoke house, aud
dairy, tile whole nearly new-ogether with stable bal u.s.
corn houses, carIiags house and ice house.
The land lays well TO be divided into three parts aud
N be divided 10 suit purchasers, il il ba sold en-
tire viii take pleasure 10 show ing the land any one
disposed 10 purchaseFor the terms which il! be made
very accommodating, apply TO myself, to my lather
Byrd George, living in the city II Richmond
September is. 3S--Il] JOHN GEORGE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07
Rxcn.wo.eO, sSRGE.sY1, TgnsD.ss, OcroBEM = 1888

NorICE LAND IN HEN'RICo COUNTY
q near RichmOnd. for iSdie-By virtue OF deed in
trust executed 10y Wi:on Gregory aud wife, the under.
signed, trustees, Tor the benefit OF all creditors we
one Of us, WILL the 10Th day oil October next il
1ir II not the next fair day, expose public SALE the
highest bidder, the premises all that valuable tract OF
lana on which the said Gregory resides ia the
~ OF Hehrco. aud long knomn by the name OF "Para.
dise-beng within miles oil the city OF Richmond
and considered one OF the heahssi places in the county
containing about 800 acres. The Improvements consist oil
neat and pleasant dwelling house. good repair kch
en- sabes, barns, courthouse, and all necessary out
bonses good garden, well iucosed with plank an or.
cbar oil choice FRUITS and Is IN general state Of improve
meni The contemplated rail road from Fredericks urg
TO Richmond, as laid oil, throur this lan-wbich
WIN It's eon'gnliy 10 gris and mil, with never
iaing stream adjoining, adds much i,s value Much
might be said OF the advantages Of this farm; but, sun
pong that person DESTROYS OF purchasing such pio
perty, wonM prefer judging Tor themselves we in.c
mem 10 call previous 10 the day o sale aud examine the
premises, which will he shewn any time. The title
papes will be exhibited the day sales and acting as
trustees shall convey such title as conveyed TO us
oniy-but we believe il 10 be perfect.
Immediately alter the sale OF the land, (Which will
connence at III O'Clock a. NJ y the sale Of all the house
nom AM Kitchen furniture; the crops, they stand the
farming utensils the stock of horses mules steers cows,
ana hogs, viii commence and be continued from day 10
day until all sold. The furniture OF very good quail
W. aud has be well kept, aud consists Of general
soiimen OF necessary articles The crop consists OF CON-
iodder oats, rye, hsy aud straw. The farming utensils
are numerous, good, and useful. Several NEGROES
will be sold Tor cash.
tend this SALE as every thing he ,oId; aud the ar-
ees Tor sse all oil good quality and good order
There Is also qranty OF scan,lng and plank
he terms oil sale Tor this land will be- one third cash,
The bslAuce III IL and is mont, well and satisfactorily
secured For the rest OF the property three months ere.
dit Will b" given, on all sums above twenty dollars; Tor
ana below That sum, the cash must he paid. Blonde, with
good security will be required and all eases the terms
oil sale must be complied with before the property re-
moved. w d. WREN.
Sept I6 T8s-,d.l Trustees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber, feeling desire
q A 10 move 10 the West, offers Tor yale tie Farm ON
which he now yes. This iarm is situated in the county
Of Orange. and contains 42i acres; the land is C good
quality, and well adapted 10 the growth Of wheat corn
aud tobacco; large proportion OF the cleared land is
iom lying the waters OF Swift Run, which runs ron
one extremity TO The other; there is plenty oil running
water in every field; the farm comfortable dwell
ng-iouse aud out-houses, consulting OF good Kitchen
barn, house, &C., &c; the high aud Is free OF wss,
and gals in good heart, and produces WELL II
unnecessary 10 say any thing farther in reference this
land, as any one wishing TO purchase will come and
anime IT, willadd thai II s in pleasant neie hborhood
and as healthy any part OF Virginia good Grs and
Saw Mill are within few hundred yards OF one part of
the land and Manufacturing Mill in sight. The SUBJ
scIbe respectfully so!ics all persons who may feel dis
posed 10 purchase iarn, to give him call.
EDWARD 6. SHIP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

AAADSWORrll s. WILLIAMS are now receiving
w large and general assortment OF Goods, suitable
Tor the Fall trade.
Richmond, September 9, 1884 36-I0t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

EBRlNTING OFFICE FOR SALE lie suLscrIbsr
~ having 10 contemplation to change his business oilers
ioi safe i Printing Office in ilo town Of Fncsstle Tie
materials oe all COOL The Prest upon which The Flo.
castle Psro " now printed, IS first rate Imperial one
OF Tie Mud known Rusts Improved Patent" and has
been only two years 10 The type consists OF ioun.
Of Span lea, Long Primer, Bourgeois, and Noupsrefi
VIII asanety Of ornamental aud plain job ype.
Persons DESTROYS 70 avail themselves OF so desirable
situation Tor carrying the PnHpg business can have
the necessary information, by addre ssng the fcr
(pos pad.) WILLIAM ROBINSON
Fncastle, Va, Oct. 3, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

EfAIkFlELD RACES-rbc Fairfield Jockey Club
"A Fall Meeting will commence a usual on the thrd
tuesday in October, and continue four days.
Sweepstakes for year old Colts and Flies, mile
as-$2O0 entrance, hall foseii to close 1t October
SECOND DAY.
Propreiors Purse $3.50, mile heats; entrance SIS
THIRD
Jockey Club Purse $780, four mile heats; entrance $50
FOURTH DAY.
a Sweepstakes for year old Colts and Filles mile
heats-$1oO, half forfeit; TO close lst October.
RICHARD ADAMS, Proprietor.
September &c. H-,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

Noiit ANY into nation OF uriah Spencer, one Of
lN the heirs aud distributes OF John Spencer drc',l
late OF King William County. State OF Va who enlisted
during the last aud went 10 Quebec communicated
to the SUBSCRIBER, living the White Chmneys Caro-
line County, Virginia will be much to his advantage and
will be thankfully received by
JAMES THOMSON
Sept l6. 1851 hiS Administrator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

RERS JARVIS will re. open sclooi on " ,JuesJav
I'VE October lsl AT her residence corner Of H. and Sc.
yen streets, directly opposite the Theatre. Tui ion from
10 to $50 Tor The schos'iic year Music AID Dancing
al tie usual prices.
Miss r. V. Liseomes Infant School in lIe same house
$l2 lor the scholastic year. (Sept % 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

E AW NoTtCE.-FoNrAfNg ~. Pgrrfs, late Of
n Orange county Virginia, having located in the city
o. New lofk,n The practice of Lsw, respectfully ten.
ders his professional services 70 his old Virginia iens
and FELLOW citizens generally. Being generally known
through the Siste, he deems references unnecessary
All business communications to him addressed post. psi
~ III receive prompt and faithful attention
N. B Persons IN the Sou H. who have, or nav hero
after have runaway slaves, suspected 10 he 10 eihtr
boik o. Piisdephd, may find IL their advantage 10
send infinitely dtse'pDe communication, posi- paid as
'ho'e' ssPenOef ~. ~ GIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse $780, four mile eats entrance $40
FOURTH
Sweeps,skes for year old Colts and Fillies mile
heats 800, half forfeit; to close ls October.
RICHARD ADAMS, Proprietor.
September 70. H-,jr
GtENrRAL COURSE RACES, Fell Meeting, 1891.
~ will commence, in pursuance of Resolution of The
Club as they did last Autumn. the third Tuesday (2ls
oil October, and continue, usual, four lays.
Finsr DAY.-Thc Craig Plate, value $500 two mile
heats, & ee Tor all ages Entrance money depending on
The number OF suhscFbers,be winner take plate or
the money at hs option To close and name by o'clock
p. NJ, the day previous. 80
Same Day-ihe "TAsKEn SrAxEs,es wi b Colts and
FIes three yeasod; distance and weights the Eng
ish ST. Logger Race, 10 wit: single OF three hun
dred aud eight yards short Of two mss Colts carving
lis os and Filies ii5 lbs Subscription $500, forfeit
SiOO To this Race, the first OF the kind ever run in
America, there are now five subscribers. viz:
j. b. Kendall, o; r. Hare. Col Wynn, Thos J. God
man. aud Jas. NJ. Selden,- AMI ills probable there will
he as many more Should there be more the second
in the race will have bis subscription refunded.
SECOND Day ropriefor's Purse, $500; three mile
heats; trance sS2l.
THIRD DAY.-Jockey Club Purse 81 OOO four mile
heats entrance $50.
FouRrH DAY.-A Sweepstakes with Colts and lilies,
three years old two mile heats; entrance $780, half ior
lett: twelve subscribers, viz
r. F. s'ocktons imp I. Lady Motyn by Tcsnier, dam
Invalid; s. w Smi hs Dr. by Monsieur Tonson dam by
Forizel; john Heh's Cuilhroat by Medley dam Me.
rno Eve; p. Devln's f. 10y imp. Barefoot, dam imp
mare Alarms; Robt 1ilo,son's b. by Eclipse, Lady
Lightfoot; WIN. Wynn's CHI. f. by Monsier Tonson dan,
WyNt's Archy mar; T. II. S. Boyces b. c. Joshua, by
Johanna dam by Eclipse ileroJ; WIN. r. Johnson's gr
T. by Medley dam by Yiginian; WIN. II. Mnge's b. c.
by iiotspor, dam by Francsco A. j. Donelson's pr. f.
Bolivia by Bolivar. dam Wy Constitutions; John c. Ci sig;
Jacob Fouke's CHI. by Monsieur Tonson, dam Bemisb
AT meeting of the ".Maryiand Jockey Cub" held
on The 9Th August, 1884, the oll,wug resolutions were
adupe
Rssoped Tina, the Secretary prepare and furnish for
each ueuber, new Badge, without which such member
shall not be entitled TO any OF the privileges OF member
ship, and that such Badge be only delyee ed on payment
by member OF his subscription.
Resored That the Secretary Of the Club be- and lac is
hereby requested TO TO be arranged prn cd and
to be hung ia the Club Room OF the Central Course at
each Spring and Autumn Meeting, complete list Of the
members oil The Club, with columns to show the state OF
their subscription account.
III Subscriptions may by paid at tho Office of the
"Ameiican Turf Register Sporting Magazine" to G. b.
SMITH, E,q or the subscriber.
JAS. NJ. SELDEN, Proprietor and Treasurer.
Sepiember 30 40 -lonO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

MTOTICE EXTEN DED.-An persons having claims
y against The Estate OF the late John Spencer decd
OF King william County, State OF Virgns are requested
10 bring them forward 10 the subscriber Tor adjustment on
or before the 18th day Of November, next ensuing: All
claims brought Ior~ ard after that time will be rejected
and Ibis notice pleaded in bar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-07

'VE0Ny III OV'UHtT, MIN CUIIIhuc j days.
l| DAY.-Coii race, mile heats, 800 entrance hall
forfeit, six subscribers and closed
~ DAY.-Propretor's purse, mile heats, 5000, en-
trance $5.
3i DAY.--Jockey Club purse. Emile heats, entrance
$50, purse $500
4h DAY--HanJy Cap mile heats, best three in five,
purse 500.
The Track, Sc, shall be in good ORDER all
ries furnished in the best style, by
MARQUIS F. JACKSON, Manager.
september H. 37--4t-
FHNHE CamIJieid Jockey Club Fail Meeting Of 1884,
IL will commence on Wednesday, the llh OF Novem-
Der
trance $40.
SECOND DAY-Jockey Club Pure $500 two mile
heats; entrance SIS. to be added to the purse.
RICHARD NJ. THORNTON Propriefor
September 10. 39-tdr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
Collection Of Tytllcs.

The following is from London pa
per relating to the collection oftythes.
"One thing is most to be regretted
for the honor of humanity-for the cause
of the christian religion-and for which
all who veneratc the sacred character
of the founder must deeply sympathise.
When we have beheld men who, reck-
less of every principle, have struggled
against one another, devoid of any claim
to houor-capable of the basest action
and trucking to meanness of the dark
est die, we have. shuddered that such
traits could be linked with the human
character. But there is a character
g,ill more debased--a minister of the
gospel clothed withthe mantle ofreligion,
prosecuting g the innocent and furnishing
peasant mingling his blood with the
soil which he has cultivated, and forcing
upon the world destitute family within
the light Of thine own dwelling-thus
presenting a spectacle at which demon
would delight 20 feast his eyes upon, we
have stood appalled, with horror. I'm
fortunate Ireland has been the victim OF
Saxon characters, the unrelenting perse.
cutor who has been found ever willing
to increase her torments, might be found
in the ministry of the established church.
Now that free principles are triumrhing
it affords dreadful spectacle to behold
the minister Of christian faith, surpas.
sing in cruelty the most barbarous ty.
rants Of barbarous age. We may see
instances Of this nature in the daily a..
counts of tythe exactio1s in Ireland
The tythes collector, with the avaricious
rapacity of a Sbylock. Aud the clergy
persevering in their measures regardless
of the religion they profess and devoid
Of the common feelings of humanity"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
Rhod ell ST. a N d Ii public an.

sG995 81. In Vermont, come years.a snai i
nrofit has been realized in others the bal
ance was the other way about as much. The
Ohio. Washington City and Maryland pris-
prisons. the receipts have betrayed the ex'
penses of hoard, clothing and medicines. In
Kentucky, the superintendent deirays all the
expenses and pays over to the State, Que hai'
of The nett earnings. For the last elght
wears, the profit have averaged about SooUD
Der wear. In this connexion IT ought also 'o
he stated, that reconvictions are not inIre'
ouent; and that some States, Connecticut
in particu ular, has found her convlcis increase
in much greater ratio, than her poPuia
ton. If however, profit is to be regarded
the Aburn plan should be adopted IN 'his
State, inferior as the proceeding remarks
shew il TO be, for the prevention OF crime.
II would be vastly superior to the preseh'
system of punishments, more IN accordance
with the spirit Of the age, and more enectual
for the prevention OF crimes.
Can either be adopted in the present Pc
cuniary situation Of this State? The com
mit,ee apprehend no difficulty on this point
II is supposed that fifty cells would accom-
moda,e eli the convicts in this State, for O
great number of years. These might be
Constructed on the Aburn plan, exclusive oi
the site. for ab out $500 dollars land on the
plan ofthe Eastern penitentiary in Pennsyi-
vania, they would cost about $4,000 dollars
In adopting either, the first outlay would
embrace the cost of site for the buildings
the erection of house for the keeper, and
of wall around the yard. The cost how
ever, would vary considerably, according 70
the establishment Ifa location should be
selected in the vicinity of ofsuitable materials
for the buildings, the foreign estimate
would probably greatly exceed the necessary
expenses. But few cells would be needed
at first and as occasion required, more
might be added, up to the number originally
calculated for. BY adopting this course, the
convcts might be employed on the work
and the whole expense be betrayed by IN
stalments, without any great and sudden de-
mand on the treasury.
The prospect that the adoption Of mod
flied system of of pententiary punshments
will relieve the State from the future support
ofconvcts, and may produce moral re-
formation in those who may be subjected to
its operation, induces your committee to hope
that the subject will receive the immediate
attention of the Legislature.
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,l
JAMES F. SIMMONS,
WILLIAM r. STAPLES, Committee.
ELISHA MATTHEWSON,
K. b. SMITH.
o. To be published in Herald, Journal
and Microcosm, Providence, R. |. Repub-
lican and WarrenStar-four weeks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
HYGEIAN AGENCY.

D"i LIN" AND LiQCoR STORE
South Wing ofthe Union Bank Building
DA ID LVILL.
Respectfully informs his friends and the puh.
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular. thai
he INTENDS keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cneap as
at any Store in town:
Wives and other Liquors of the best
quality or draught.
Do. IN bottles by the dozen or single.
Bbberss Double Brown Stout and London
Porter.
EVAN .uperor Porter and Ale in ouoris.
pints, gross dozen or single.
H. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon yrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught .4le and Restorative, Ginger.
Spruce and other Beer
CORDl.4LS, .Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety O.
other articles in the same line.
.fso for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med
lcInes OF the British College OF Health, Lon.
don, and the Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House of the Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
GOA L..

TIME subscriber has received ond is now
l. offering for sale, two cargoes Of the
hard and soft LEHIGH COAL, Of best
kind, broken and screened ready for imme.
dia,e use, for 81 rs cents for'2240 lbs.
ALSO--a lot of the first quality of
L.ACK.4W.4.V.4 for $500.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in Phila.
delphia, and approved of in the kitchen and
parlor CRATES, Steam Engines, and Cupola
Furnaces--it burns brilliantly, gives more
blaze, and without the Stag, dross cinder
and the impurities common to most other
coal. WIN. VARS.
aug. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
GBY AUTHORTTY.]
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED
AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
TWENTY. THIRD CONGRESS.
TPUBLIc, No. 81


AN ACT making appropriations, in part,
for the support of ofGovernmenttor ,he year
one thousand eight hundred and thirty
four.
BE IL enacted by The Senate, and House o.
Representatives Of The United Sfdtes of inner
ica in Congress assembled, That the follow
ing sums be, and the same are hereby ap-
propriated, to be paid out OF any unappFo-
priated money in the Treasury, VIZ:
For pay and mileage OF the members OF
Congress, and delegates, five hundred and
fifty-five thousadd four hundred and eighty
dollars.
For paw of the officers and clerks of the
Senate and House Of Representatives, thirty
two thousand nine hundred dollars.
For stationery, fuel, printing, and all other
incidental and contingent expenses OF the
Senate, thirty two thossand five hundred ana
fifty dollars. ,,
For stationary, fuel, printing, and all other
contingents and incidental expenses OF tie
House of presentatives, one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
The said two sums last mentioned, to be
applied to the payment OF The ordinary eX-
penditures Of the Senate and House oil Rep
resentatiyes, sCyerally, and 20 no other pur'
pose. ,,
Sneaker ofMe House of Representatives..
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Vice President Of The United States and
President ofthe Senate.
APPROVED, February II, 1884.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
DOM STIC FLANNELS.

DOM f STIC FLANNELS
"HiTE. plaid and colored cotton and
w wool FIannels of every variety man.
ufactured by
WM. c. COZZENS & co.
and for sale at wholesale or retail at their
Store in Thames street, on reasonable terms.
AMONG THEM
are some dressed and undressed white. ofan
extra quality, made from superhne Lambs
wool to which they particularly invite the at.
ten,ion oftheir customers.
Sept. 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
Cheap! Cheap!! Cheap!!!
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
Of the Society, for the diffusion
OfusefitL knOaoLedge.
NEW YORK DITIoN

E w X ID % n.
DsINTED from stereotype plates imported
Il from London. Subscription price only
81 ,50for l2 monthly parts of IA LARGE PA
eEs each-profusely embellished with splen
did ENGRAvINGs.-This work has circula
ton of oyer TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THOUSAND copies in Great Britain, and is
still RAPIDLY extending. The wide circula-
tion of this Magazine among all classes Of
the community renders it most effective
instrument forthe diffusion of knowledge
The materials Of each number are subjected
to the vigiIant and constant superintendance
of committee, as it is of the highest impor-
ancc that nothing but soUSD and correct
information should be inserted. The above
work is confidently recommended to the
Public.
0FThe numbers can be examined, and
subscriptions received at
W.CALLhHAN'S
Book Store, and Circulating Library.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-26
FOR SALE.

UNHAT valuable and pleasant Estate, some
l. times called the Barring Place" or Dun
mel Farm" the property of George A. Gray,
situated on the west shore in The town OF Mid
dletown, FIVE miles from Newport, containing
73 acres of good land, with an e1ceies. house mouse
new barn, stable, and other sulieieht oo, ouhu
mes. all in good repair. Said farm is also well
frnced and watered, has extensive orchards, an d
a valuable privilege for sea manure. Tern's
NAV be known by application to the subscribsr
WILLIAM q. HAMMOND.
Oct l6