davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

a. The Enquirer laogh, at the " hir> for ,hcir
want Of discretion The charge is true They
have not Yet learnt the an of proslltuline their
Pr'ne'tfes for office, and sacrificing every thing,
even their honor, Tor the sake of being in ma
Jora1. Probably, however, with so experienced
Mentor as the Enquirer, they may in time ac-
P"fe iareer stock Of that rascally virtue the
want OF which seems To alord so much eratifca-
ton to The man Of se,la peLnciplls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

o. The Enquirer attributes the call upon the
Wings of Virginia to send delegates to Lcwsburg,
which recently appeared in this paper, TO the Edi-
tors, first styling them the g organ" of that party.
This is not the fact. 1t is true we gave that notice
a conspicuous place in the editorial columns, at the
request of the writer; but SO far from having had
any agency in il, we were opposed to the whole
scheme, and regretted the manifestation OF a dispo-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

o. The Enquirer docs us too much honor in
STYLING us an " organ Of the Wing party. We
have never aspred to such distinction. Our pa
per is only the " organ of our individual scnti-
mcnts. No man or set of men pitches its notes,
either directly or indirectly. The Enquirer has
so long consented speak tor others, that it is diff
icult for it imagine that any other press can be
moro Independent than itself
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

~ The Richmond Enquirer makes itself quite
merry with the want of discipline of the " hig party
in this State, apparent from the difficulty which it
has found in determining upon the proper time
and place to commence its organization, and to
secure concert and energy Of action. The fact is
certainly true. The Wings are an Independent
race, as their fathers of the Revolution were be-
fore ,hem--but badly drilled, think ing for them
selves, and scorning to obey the order, ofteaders,
whether in or out of Office. Whenever they shall
put a collar around their nccks, with " my dag"
engraved upon it above their masters name, they
may be better disciplined, and more secure of vic
tory-but they will, in precisely the same ratio, be
more servic and less worthy of triumph. We
leave it for those to boast of their organization who
obey the orders Of the Kitchen Cabinet, without
troubling themselves to inquire into the nature of
those orders.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06
llg. q
WANTED uRaMEDgATEhx.

A FIRST Rate :5addler, TO whom constant employ
u ment, Of a competent hand) and good wages
viii be given. Apply TO.
J. &. SiIACkLEFORD.
o. Any letters on the subject addressed TO mo,
viii meet with prompt attention. !. e. :.
Aug.6 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

haiiem,as MIR Mills lately mad, a splendid
ascent lrom Lancaster, pcnn.--M Lunriat like
wise assembled from Providence II. l. a few days
ago landing AT Hanover, about 10 miles distant,
distance from the earth he estimates al from two
to hfee miles. at thai biqh elevation, The says
found the air lilte too cold for comfort from
- de- coming down IN ~ min. to ~ that is, ;
de-. hollow Freezing Mr. Mitchell made an as
cent from Petersburg on the ohult
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

o. The Board of Managers of the American
Colonization Society have determined that the
next settlement which may be formed on the Coast
Of Africa, shall be called NarshuH, in honor OF
the late Chief Justice
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

a.. The last mail brought MS the Ii No. of u
new daily ln,t commenced IN Richmond, by Wm.
NJ SAVAGE, y Co. called the " Ddig Trans
c,Pf=Pricc one cent, PER number, or about 81
per aanam Its about loolscap size, and IS oul,
intended To furnish bfie specimen Of new.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

:, Bisuor Orr,, IS expected 10 preach
l.rvf.s5' n ST. Pau'> Church, on the morning of
h-1 SUNDAY ucNt nj | O'Clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

d. In lhc Richmond market, on Sarurla, last,
heat vas quoted II ~l.2oa l.25--,ery little do-
IN. In Nr>lulra, ON the same dnn, ~l,25 to
Sis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA

/ ne -a@fes arc again in high spirits Some
"ha' dampened by the tenor of the toast sent By
the President to the uolfdinn ON the It'll of Ju-
~ 'aeS had begun TO flag at once in their hopes
and eNeriiens-seeing Which Henry Horn, Esq.
one OF their leading men, addressed a letter Ia
the President, demanding categorical express
SION OF ms preference, winch elected the follow g
reply:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

o. Pleasant Cribs, free man of color, va,
hung in Petersburg on the 3lst ult. for an AFRO
cious ouirage'upon white female, in pursuance
of his sentence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

o. \ meeting of the citizen, OF \eu Orleans
w7sheldon rhc l7tb i'm. to adoptmorermea,orr,
relative 10 the udni ais latc, clrecd from
Natehez. Between $40 aud 1000 persons Wcr,
prescott. Aprcamble was adopted, depicting. IN
Strone eolors, the evils IS we'll as the leaality of
popular condemnation and punishment, without
a trial before the ordinary tribunals Of Justice"
and il WAS resolved thai the meeting deemed it
unconstitutional, Illegal, tsrannica) cruel aud IN
cApedient 10 adopt orresori to any violent mco.
,ore> AGAINST the Individuals lately expelled from
Naehez.' They also resolved to cooperate
witathe Mayor in any legal measures tor the pre-
SoNalion Of peace aud GOOD order We are glad
dot New Orleans escaped the mob ic,ef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

~ 'AFN' july Il, 100.
Doar Sir-Nour letter of the l5th has ;n., hoo,
received. 1t is only necessary for me 10 repeat
IN reply what have explained at arae in nv for
mcr letter. My toast has not the least reference
to any thing touching the present PENNSYLVANIA
election. 1t was just tribute To tie Democracy
OF the State, and natural, associated with the SEN
tlmeht In honor OF the resistance it made to the
Bank the public agent through whom i, was made
c'icctnal. The toast had reference To the past.
and not TO the present; aud was dictated hy crate
ful recollcctons, without design on my part 10 ac-
compllsi any future object, nor was it intended to
express any preference in regard to the parties to
the present guhcrnatoral contest.
II my Opinions IN regard to Governor " elf and
heneral Muhcnbcrg are considered by you of any
Importance to the public, YOU have them already,
very seriously expressed in my first reply, which
You are at liberty to publish if you please.
am, very respectable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06
FOR nrlrYns.

"a THE dwelling house, lately occupied by Mr..
l,S,Hu Beach, at the street leading TO the lower
's1sf' Turnpike. Apply to
POE X RENWICK.
JulV 80 1t if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06
CASE FOE H1clcERcHs,

4 WILL pay for all li1el, pouag Negroes, the high
l. est cash prices. All COMMUNICATIONS addresse,
to at this place viii be attended to.
GARLAND TATE.
MAY Is fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

Doodle, tune which, We believe, has never horu
80 prosittcd hciore-anl We trust will never a.
gain, The unhappy sufferers frequently impor-
ed a drink OF water; they were refused. Nj
North seems 10 have had some prcsentiment of the
violence 10 which they would proceed, rs h. re-
quested friend of his, MIR. Mitchell 10 protect hi,
family II any thing happened 10 him
DIR. BedleN'S brother, Of Mr. Hest, his brother
n-law, Is stated to haNe cut the rope by which
four ot the unfortunate men were launched into
eternity. MIR. Winfield threw the nearly llec,,
body ri Helms Tor Cuaml from the >rafold, which
presented Il sight shocking 10 humanity
The COMPANY consisted OF 30 81 IN persons,
commanded 10y Captain Baumguord, and armed
by the nlted States for very different purpose,
thai al protecting their fellow cizcns and main
timing the supremacy ri the laws. Such conduct
would DISGRACE Aeiers, aud could hardly have
occurred IN a barharuu> sllte.
The vile ufonc of the sufferers hall distracted
at the crNel treatment md murder of her husband,
trembling for her own sliety, in tears heeeed per
mission To inter her husband hod,--it was rrtu-
Scd She was afterwards compelled 10 fN. with
her orphan child, in open sin, for her personal
security
The Same fate was threatened to any person
Who should dare ia cat down the bodies before
the expiration Of the twenty four hours. At
eleven o'clock the next das they were cnl down
and thrown together into Il hole which had been
d0e neal the eallow>. without collins Of any other
preparation except box invhch one ot them was
put
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06
Your most 0bedient SrrVant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
HENRY HON, ESQ. pbiadclnhi,

'ifNhf HORN, Esq, Philadelphia.
1t seems, from this, that the good people of
Pennsylvania are not To vote for the man 10 whom
their judgments their own individual par-
ualitles point, as the next Governor of that
State, but that they are to be- guided cNrln<iyrl,
by the PRESIDENTS preference What depradino
mcanness Such a determination, too, il would
seem, must involve the President himself in a nar-
hcularly dsagrccablc dilemma, in consequence of
his great reluctance 10 " interfere with the freedom
OF elections" What humbuegcrv
To show still farther the contcmp tiblc seryly
of the whole pack, we subjom the following para
graph from the Philadelphia Democrafic UeraM,
leading Eat:
" 1t is more than whispered in this Vicinity. that
Major Eaton cntcrtans decided preference ION
fixed and established anti-Bank prnripIc) for
Mr.. Mullenbcrg, as the next Governor of this
State; Yet ii is due TO Major Eaton 10 state that
he does not pragmatcallv interfere in our local
disputes or ostcn'aliousIv parade his opinions =
Yet, as he has Il" opia'oa, ii is bur lust that that
opinion should be known. We say then, distinct
lv, that is the wish of Major Eaton as the friend
of Gen Jackson, and as Jackson anti-Banl pol
itlcian that MIR. MuIlenberg may he elected the
next Governor of PENNSYLVANIA"
is the irish Of Uaj. E0toni To what
base uses, may conn, IIorato :"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06
illgl u

u lKGlNIk.-N aroatt held for bedford county.
NJ the Courthouse, the eth day of July. 1885:
Edward Hancock, Iamrs trsoo, Matthias Crisso,
Hawkins tri-so and tn other children of Jacob
trlsso aud Rchecca hrs vic, now deceased, formerly
Rcbccca Baker, Plaintiffs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

Mosrs Hawkins aud Elizabeth his wife, Samuel
Saul and Polly ms w.t. Glover Baker Daniel Lewis
and Patsc, hIs wife, - Holly aud Hannah his
wife, which said Elrzabeth Polly, Glover P.sey and
Hannah ara the children and heirs at law of Mary
Baker, deceased, Defendants,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

lust received a supply of very fine Lemon
~ Syrup for making Lemonade, &c, which we
will sell lew b, tho hottie or dozen.
J. T. X j. f.. ROYALL.
July Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-06

IT, 1t is amusing To witness tho tenderness with
which the Richmond Enquirer the PETERSBURG
Constellation, and some other Southern Van Blu
rem prints, strike the Northern AboIitioni>ts, and
the eagcrness with which they apply AN cmolIicn
to every wound they may inllict in the hurry Of
the fray. 1t is evident that they are opposed 10 the
Abolition movements, not so much because those
movements aim at the subvcrsion of our constitu-
,ional rights and cnddneer our safety, rs because
Of tho influence which llc, may exert over the
fortunes of the heir apparent in the South. Hence
they fight invariably with two-cdgcd sv ord and
tor every blow which they give the +" FaaaficS"
they aim another at the " Iacti0nisks," as they
pleased to term the Whes-Thcv insist upon
it that the Wings are making use Oft the Abolition
question to nurc Mr. Van Burcn--when, in truth
the Wing papers uniformly dcprccate the conncc-
ton OF this exciting subject with the next Prcsdcn-
tla election at all, and when the only attempt at
such connection is made by themselves The
Wing papers have urged upon the people TO
keep the questions scparae--in order that howcv-
err widely they may differ in relation to the success
sor OF Gen. jackson, they may present an undi,i-
ded front TO the Emancipators, on the subject of
slavery, and with one voice tell them, :" thu, far
shalt thou 90 and no farther Why do not the
Van Buren, papers accept the proposition If
their idol be not himself AboIitionist, his cause
ought not to be preludieed because he lives in the
midst OF the ianatcism which has engendcrcd and
feeds the chimrrlca project. Let them, then, dis
continue their dsingenuolls attempts to fix upon
the Wing presses charge which is true only of
themselves. 50 far the Abolition question has
been identified with the Presidential ceetionat all.
it has been done exclusively by themselves and in
defiance oftho protcstations of their adversaIics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17
Oct. q.

MB UNAWAYS.-Ran away from Mr. Robert Payne,
IL on the NIGHT of the fifth inst in the upper edge OF
Buckingham county. two Negro fellows: ASDEEW ana
in, Andrew was purchased by Mr.. Payne of Peter
&. Cosby, in Rchmond he is said to be about twenty
five years of age, five feet eight ten inches hIg h. and
will probably weigh about lG3 pounds; he is brown
mulato straight and well made, with marks or scars
rrcolccied he had small whiskcrs and has gap in his
upper or under teeth; he white fur hat when he
lcii: he had variety of clotrng-Jlm was purchased
Of Walter Elcaly, near Urbanna in Middlrsex county.
and is about 10 years DID, he is very black and about
the HEIGHT of Andrew, stout, made fellow and
will weigh 1s5 90 pounds; his nose is very much
had an old pair of Jean pantaoons, and pair of coarse
linen ditto and an old jean roundabout and chip hat
I'VE are informed that Andrew has wife in r. Edward
county, and may be lurking about i'll that county we
have no idea that jim will leave him. Any person that
will deliver them to u.s. in this place. or secure them III
any Jail in this State, that we can get them, shall be
handsomely rewarded and al! necessary THPcneTs u
P;cbnond June l6 lE-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17
Esog,inson,s Practice, Vol. 2.

Eastern District Of IrginH, To "H: ),
HD e it remembered, that the eleventh day OF Sep
b 3 tcmbcr Ammo Domini, one thousand eight nun
dred and thirty five, CONWAY RoHISsoS OF ic sad DIS
tct hath deposited in this Office, the It'll OF Eook the
title of which is in the following words, 10 VII: nc
paccc in the Courts Of Law and Equity in Virginia, by
CoywAy RoE1Ssux. Volume II. Containing fractlce IN
suits in Equity. Richmond Printed ny H1m"G ehGPucrI:
and sold by ftoJcrt Smith. 1888 The right wncre"f'
he claims us author in conformity 10 the Act OF ooi'
prcss entitled, san Act TO alehu tilc sc'ei"' I'
spe''"S '0P HIEN sS GIBSON, Clerk Of The District.
NJ The following extract from MIR. Robinson IRE
face to his Second Volume, Will give some iaea Oh '
The consideration that under the Judicial system OF
H;r0iuia Chancery must otcn be dccucd WILL
ont The benefit of Libraries and desire to make the w.
mc useful beyond the limits of the State, have toSeteF
;nJncad me TO rive greater scope to 1t than lis name IN
r,s II * in truth 4 treatise upon the principles OF
rouitv as well rs the practice. and Will prove: thN
convenient book OF reference TO the practisinH
in any portion of the Union In II WI ne iou:u . IN
V;rginia Statutes and Decisions such Adludcanns IN
,honc.rv OF Enpiand and Ireland as 1t seemed pro-
ncr TO mention on account of their Importance, OF OF c
RECENT date at which they were made, and most q tt
Faulty Decisions in the United States Inc veg lMt
Ranortcrs. Carncs johnson, Coiccn HlndcH itopEuS
d po;gc arc cited nearly often those Of Jrg'am'
E-ooncnt reference is made TO the Decisions OF The on
or,rlc Court of the United States IN D"unS Cf""":
mLuIor and Peters, to those of Mr. Justice Story IN VA
800 and - the Decisions of South CHroiina IN BHy: Dc-
$780, and NcCoJd-and occasionally citations arc
m,Js from the Pennsylvania Cases in Yates, Bn"ry ana
Ra,cIc and from the :assnehuscs Reports, including IN
the latter name not only those Called but ten volumes
"a MA ScnpI Volume of Robinson's Practice contains
40 nogcs with table of Contents and table OF Gases
ced Comprising 4s pages, and complete Index TO O1l
vlnnes embracing 206 pages more, making aogelh s
in int "nh D"dSs i1 n m
~ ~ 70 davs. Price Of the Volume, sc so cts
September IS [39-n] ROBERT |. SMITH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

40 NEGROES to be sold on credit Of sir
4 AQB months.-Thcy at Tyc River, Rack Is
land, and Hockey Point Farms, and at Kanawhu Salt
Works.
On Monday, the 9th day of November next, at Tye
River Farm within 3 miles of New Glasgow, and "a
miles from Lynchburg, will sell FonrY-NlSE NEckoEs;
consisting Of men, women, boys aud girls; with from
500 to 1910 barrels corn fine stock horses cattle and
hogs plantation TOOLS large quantity Of sheave OATS
and fodder two new wagons and harness, jus; bought
' On Monday, the 10th November next, Rack Island
Farm, "A Mills below Lynchbug and four miles of James
River, Fortytwo Negroes; consisting Of men, women
&c with stock of horses cattle, hogs, and sheep plan
tat:on tonls, with of blacksmtIs tools.
On Monday, Odd November next, at Hockey FONT
Farm on James River, five miles below Eattonsnurg,
taccuythrcc ncgroeS consisting of men, women, boys
and Grls quantity Of corn stock of horses, cattle and
hogs plantation tools, with wagon and harness Just
bought. NiLLlAM hon"A:''
Lynclburg, Oct. 5. 4'-w3"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

1.-THE enquirer is published week, generally and
- times week during the OF the State Legislature
heretofore, Five Dollars annun payable IN a-
~ Notes chartered, banks (onlyl will be re
sci payment The Editors will guarantee the safety oil re.
by MALL the postage of all letters being paid By Inc "t
No PAPER will dscontinucd the discretion OF the
r.;o.s, until all arrcarases have been puid up ,u
viii guarantee the OF nine papers, sh"''
..s" the tenth gratis. -
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square, first insertions 5ccnts each contiuIe
a inserted until has either been pau o
..uucd by person this CITY or its enSirons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

a AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale
a 4 four thousand acres Of Llnd lying in Granville,
y Carolina seven miles north from Oxford, and twenty
south from GAINESVILLE. There is Mill on the tract,
newly built, with pair Of Burrs and pair OF Es"Pus
stones two of boiling cloths elevators packing ma
between two hundred and two hundred and fifty barrels
year The other buildings on the land cost between
light and ton thousand dollars, when built. There are
about two thousand acres in woods of which neatly one
half is good tobacco land The ncighbsrhood IS an ex-
ccent one and the range for stock Of every kind pro-
badly as good as any below the mountains. The fences
are in GOOD repair and the plantation in excellent order
for making large crops Immediately. The land will be
divided into two or tracts if desired, and the terms
made to suit the purchasers 1t is believed, that no land
in the Union produces Wheat and Tobacco of quality
superior to that raised on this land.
Ociobcr 30 [3l-watT1 w. o. GREGORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

TDUCATION.-A young man who has been e Hln
Gated with view to Teaching and VINO can p,O
d satisfactory testimonials, as to his moral dcPortne
to each the Latin and Greek Languages
and is now engaged in prosecuting Mathematical
course wishes to procure situation for the ensuing yeah
teacher an assistant Prnes Edwerd county, va
will be promptly attended TO- co n. n va
December l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

NJ OTlCE.-I wish to employ Teacher, for next
" year, to take charge Of Spring: Grove Academy,
near INV residence with abilities sufficient prepare
the scholars for the University. Any gentleman desiring
the suation will please address me, at aycsvl!ie Post
Office, Franklin County, N. Carolina, and VIII make
known to him the terms. JOHN D. liAMkiNS'
Nov On 5T-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

Holm w. STEVENSON, Attorney at Lane: has To-
OF Gated himself n Ficksburg in the State OF Nissis-
Subtle will practise in the Courts of Kinds, Harrcn,
md .Yadisoa AID the Supreme Cuu. al. h.-Lc,-. ny
mation in regard 10 the entry and sales OF land, Will
y puncualy attended to, and all business conhded 10
.:n will meet with prompt attention. =. -.
Vicksburp Nov 20. eo-i@e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

A TEACHER WANTED.-A young man. quail
\ fed to teach the various branches of the English
language, who wishes to devote part of his time to
study wanted to take charge of small school in the
ncichborhood Of Richmond. This school will consist OF
Twelve or fifteen scholars and will be worth hundred
and 6y or two hundred doars-Letters directed to j.
5. Richmond, will be attended to-
Dacsnba- / 6G-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17
TEEURS SDE Y,
GALE OF LAND AND NEGRoEs.-By virtue of


~ decree pronounced at a Court held for Hanover
county, at the Courthouse, the 24th N"v l5t1. in
cause in which the subscriber Carr w. Scay, Is plain
tf and Samuel Luck and others ale defendants,
shall proceed, Thursday, the 7h day Of January,
1886, II fair, if not the ne1t fair day, TO sell on the
premises, at public auction to the highest bidder, on
credit until the 10Th day of September 1885, the pnr
chaser purchasers giving bond with approved securi-
~, the land and negroes mentioned in the Bill filed in
the suit by the plantif-This tract Of land lies upon
The Pamunkey liver about two miles below Davenports
Ford, in Hanover county it contains about $50 IA acres,
is Of excellent quality, and has good dwelling and
other houses, superior spring, and an excellent orchard
1.-THE negroes four two fellows under twenty
four, boy about lG and woman, oil likely and valua-
ble Those disposed 10 purchase are invited to attend
Dec TO- G3-wtds
ENXTENSIyE- SALE OF SLAVES AND REAL
"a ESTATE AT dCOBBS." VIII be sold az public
Vsabe Pamnion on Which GGG o @
resided at his dcceasc called Cobbs lying on The Ap.
ponaox, about six miles rom this place. The Tract OF
Land contains one thousand acres has it all the ne
cessary improvements for the comfort OF family con-
sdcrrd remarkably healthy, and is very productive
1T the same time will be sold FORTY VALUABLE
SLAVES. consisting of men, women, &c among which
are 2 Backsn!tlIs, and Carpenter
Trrms-For the Land one-thiId cash-onc third IN ~
months and onetrd in "a months payment 10 be salts
fac,orily sccured.-For the Slaves cash.
Should the weather. Oil the day Of SALE be unfavora-
bic. il will take place on the next fair day.
JOHN Z. MEADE, Executor
of Col. Han. {. GreenhW, decd.
JOHN D. TONNES, -7uciioncrr.
Petersburg Dec. /, 1885. C0-w,ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

NEGROES FOR SALE.-Pursuant to Decree OF
Ia The Circuit Superior Cour, of Law and Chancery
for the county of Halifax, the undersigned appointed
Commissioner for that purpose, WILL on the 22th day OF
house expose to sale at public auction for ready money
twelve likely negroes belonging the estate Of the late
Robert Read decd JAMES MEALEf, Deputy
e. IL l.: r:-, Cliff r t1~<:taI-