davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04
-RxCMMON.D,


a
IN from the late John w Bronaugh and wife 10 the
subscriber trustee bearing date the 9Th day of No
veber, 1890 aud recorded in the Clerk Office of Ma
County, Virginia. he offers for sale two Tracts of
LAND, conveyed TO him by the deed aforesaid. lying
m that county and contiguous to each other, the
Great Kanawla river, and containing together some
thing more than twelve hundred acres
AS the subscriber is informed, these lands border
the cast side oil the river for than mile. about
twenty miles above its mouth; thrtyive miles below
Charleston, and about forty miles below the extensive
salt works that river. The public road from Charles
the turnpike road to Kentucky about 10 miles to the
south
They believed be of The best quality of the well
known rich lands that river, Ina ving been granted
originally by the Crown of Great Britain to the late
Col. William Bronauah. for military tyces in the war
of 1886, selected by Gen Washington in conjunction
with lands granted to himself in like and taken
adjoining these laid off and his person.
al inspection, at time when he had the whole country
to choose from they said to be heavily timbered
wei watcred and to contain good portion Of rich river
bottom.
The connection between the Eastern and Western
waters, by the way of the James and Kanawha rivers
now IN progress oil execution under the auspices of the
State of Virginia. must add greatly the value of these
lands, and make them an object worthy of attention.
fourth of the purchase money will be required in
hand and the residue in three equal annual payments
to be secured by bond with security and Deed of Trust
upon the property. Such title will be conveyed AZ is
vested IN the Trustee; but is believed perfect az
the maker of the trust derived his title mme diately
from the original grantee from the Crown as before
stated.
The lands will be shewn 10 any applicant by Cant
William Bronaugh. who resides them; and for fur
thcr information, apply personally by letter post
paid to the subscriber this place, exandria in
the District of Columbia. j. MASON
Clermont, Fairfax County, Virginia
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04

FENRUSf SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-Agreeablv
"a TO the provisions Of decd of trust, executed by
William Hatcher to the subscriber, bearing date the first
say OF August 1917 and duly recorded in the Clerks
Office OF Chesterfield County Court for certain purposes
IN the said deed expressed the Undersigned as trustee
VIII proceed to sell Monday the 18th day of ugust
next, at the Hall Way House, at public auction TO the
highest bidder for ready money all that tract or MARCEL
OF land lying and being in the county of Chesterfield
upon both sides of the Manchester aud Petersburg turn
pike road containing by estimation four hundred acres
be the less boundedby the of Archer
Hatcher, Decd Peter F. Edwards, decd and George
Cox, being tic tract commonly called Moodys.
believe the title to the above land to be good; but
acting as trustee shall convey only such title as is vest
ed IN me by the deed of trust aforesaid The sale will
commence at - o'clock.
CHARLES F. wooDsoN, Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04
NEW ADVEssTIsEMENTs.

HRLOODED STOCK FOR SALE.--For the pnr
MD pose of relieving myself from debt and
embarrassment, and of dscliargng heavy obligations
imposed by the Kindness Of friends who generously
lievcd from, difficulties which had xpectedy TO
teaches me should remove without waiting for
pu:sion, shall SELL during the week of the Tree Hill
Fab Races, which will Commence Tuesday, the
sixth day of October next, my whole stock of Horses
embracing by estimation, something like fifty
~ thousand dollars worth, including Golnnna in whose
praise is needless 10 speak, since his produce proved
winners last Spring, nearly every of
distinction where they appeared, Fairfield Tree
Hill, Washington, Baltimore and at both meetings
over the Union Course, Long Island and whose colts
in greater demand, and selling at higher prices
than any other horses known to the sulscribcrAs for
example, Julian the winner of the Jockey Club purses
mile heats, at Washington aud New York, for whom
Col Johnson several times refused 00O last Spring;
Lucy Ashton that is held and xpected be sold
$4,000; Veto the winner OF the New York stakes that
could not apprehend, be bought for less than 50 900,
besides many others, that large offers varying from
81 800 to 1900, have been made for and most in
many other stations brood colts 6liies &C. which
there neither time space here to specify Ii is sufi
cent 10 say that such Stock offered before
at public sale; together with my whole stable now in
trimming; including Tobacconis the spendd loo,s.
ing Stallion ever behed, Reuben Glcnroy, Rosalie
Somcrs, Richmond, Aradne, Molly Wad, a 3 year old
fiiy OF great promise full sister Rola and Reuben
Sicnroy now engaged in swecpstake in Baltimore 12
subscribers $500 each 100 felt and another of 81
milar character in New York, and whose chance would
not be exchanged for any other in either stake
As 1t is expected that this advertisement will draw
large concourre of gentlemen from distant States whom
Ut would be highly improper and ungencrous dsap-
point the subscriber pledges himself that the sale shall
be peremptory and no posiponement except
OF weather. need be apprehended for although he parts
reincanty with ms property which has already proved
80 profitable, (as much of it has and which is daily in
crossing in value yet, his mind has been brought con-
clusively to the sacrifice rather than under the
obligations which have rested his shoulders for the
last several years
The terms will be cash; but any gentleman be
commodated with reasonable and liberal credit by
nav nUt nter nm
the amount for the time JNO NJ Bolts
August a. 26-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04

III AND AND MILLS FOR SALE.-yqiGe,DarIeI LIND
n 4 for saeIhe subscriber wishes to sell her plnnia
ton on Ivy Creek, five miles from Charlottesville and
four from the University, containing housa nd acres
About third Of the land is unceared and first rate
tobacco land-thc balance is fine wheat land and in
high state Of improvement.-Also a Mill on Tvy Creek
never failing stream, with good run of custom
There three pair of in the mill the dam per-
manent, &c &c. The mill will be sold separate from
'nc land Persons wishing 20 The above property
WIZ toe shown It by Mr. VIM Gilmer or David RIaupin
living on the place. Communications on the subject
will be attended to, if addressed TO
Charlottesville, March ID. LUCY MINOR
The above property will be offered at public SAL on
the premises, on Tuesdays Ilh August on terms of one
ihrd in cash. and the balance in three equal annual pay
ments. -
viii also offer at sale, at the same time aud place 80
or 30 Negroes of all ages for CASH or the
At lis option, giving his bond with good security paya,
bic in IL months and hearing interest from the date
Also, on a credit Of ~ months crop OF HAY aud
Oats, the farming Utensils, all the Stock Horses Oxen
Hogs sheep, &c Bonds, with approved security will be
requrcd for all SUMS twenty dollars and for all under
twenty, cssh LUCY MINOR
July .. JS-tds
~ The Lard and Mill have been privately sold. tho
July 81 1886
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04
CHARLES +. WOODSON, Trustee.
July Ia.
July H.

n AUREL BRANCH FOR SALE, ABDUCTION
M will sell my farm, called Laurel Brunch at public
sale on "Wednesday the ninth day Of Septcmber-if fair
II not the next fair dayunless disposed of at private
sale before that time.
This farm lies miles north of Richmond and one
mile north of the end of the Brook turnpike II con-
ssts of23 acres of good land well watered and timber
ed and has valuable meadow. The buildings consist
OF a commodous dwelling house, with finished rooms
Kitchen, smoke-house. large barn. good stables am
ice-housc, schoo-house &c. &c. The place is plea
SAINT and healthy. It is good situation either for
harding school, physician farmer with a small
family The terms will be easy for the purchaser and
be made known on the day OF the sale.
ELI BALL.
r.. 5. Persons wishing to view the premises may call
on Mr. Nj. Ford, at the Branch Tavern EB
July 81. 23-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04

ER ULLSKiN FOR sALE-The subscriber is au.
thorsed to sell the above valuable Tract Of Land
IN jefferson county Virginia, belonging the heirs of
sunted in the most fertile part of the Valley Virginia
on both sides OF the Shenandoah River The Bulskn
never-iang stream, passes through it, and affords
milling or manufacturing purposes The above tract
contains about 1851 acres than FIVE hundred of
which, are heavily tImbered and large portion of the
remainder is now in clover. 1t is but IL miles above
HarPers Ferry and five from Charlcstown the county
town OF Jefferson, between which place and Baltimore
there will be In few months direct communication
by means of TIC Winchester and Potomac and the Bal.
timore and Ohio Rail Roads. The improvements on
the property consist Of comnodOus overseers house
and kitchen, smoke house, dairy barn. cor house. close
stables for sixteen horses sheds and negro houses The
land VIII be shcwn to any wishing purchase by
Mr. William Jenkins, on the premises Application by
letter to be made to the subscriber The title is undoubi.
cd, and in all respects satisfactory.
J. G. II. TAYLOR,
Near BerryoWe, Frederick County ia
June I6 10 &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04

EIyANNY KEMBLE.-Fanny KemJle Buffers Jour.
u nal is this day received by r. l. SMITH
Also, further supply of fashionable Music for
the piano forte. It'll Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04
IRE IGnMoNp AcADEMY-By dirsc,ion q The

y iSHhOND ACADENlf.-By direction of the
Aa Trustees, give public notice that they will pro-
sscd ON the i4ih day of August next, to choose
Teacher Tor the English Department in said Institution
Ia the English school be taught Grammar,
heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Gcograp the Elements
position.
The fixed compensation TO the Teacher is $3.50 per
annu,, besides reasonable fee from each pupil be
hereafter determined by the Trustees II is believed
tnat inc salary and fees together will less
than SllO0 or Sl2OD per annum
Inc trustees announce 10 the public that they have
engaged the services of Socrates Maupin, Esq Prn-
cpa and Of Rowland Reynolds, Esq. Teacher in the
academy the first will take charge of The school of
Mathematics and of Natural Philosophy and Chcmis
Try; and the last the school of Ancient Languages
embracing Latin and Greek, with Roman and Greek
History, Geography and Antiquities
ihe Trustees rcerate the confident expectation that
the institution will open the FIRST of October next
HE undersigned, expecting to be absent from the
City, communications the subject of the situation of
Teacher IN tbs English Department will be addressed
post paid, to The Trustees of the Richmond Academy.
WYNDHAM ROBERTSON,
President Of Tie Board
D3Thc National inclscncer will copy above twice
o So weeks and forward their this office for collection.
July "a 23-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04

H4NOh SALE--Thc JuvERSA Tract of Land (ihe late
n residence of Elizabeth w. Deanc, deceoscdD lying
IN the county OF Cumberland, within mile Of the
town of Ca Ira, (rnin which there is good nayira-
iion al all seasons OF the year to Richmond0 containing
hive hundred and fifty sixty II is believed few
highland Farms in Middle Virgina, not extensive,
turst, 1T holds out high prospects his indus
uy-to the wealthy gentlemen of the lower country
pleasant retreat IN summer surrounded by many ageea-
Bile and intelligent neghbors. MIR. Henry Page who
resides on the premises will take pleasure in showing
the land to those DESTROYS of purchasing.
For terms Of sale, apply to the subscrbern Richmond
or to Mr. Maurice l.. Hobson of Cumberland.
TilOS. J. DEANE, administrator.
Richmond June 20 l5-ts
~ The above property will nc sold at public auction
on Monday the 9Th of September next.
July 70 2I-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04
Es0W ElS's'sC
GENERAl COIlRT

BILL or JOHN RANDOLPH or Ro.qHORE.
John Z. Bryan, infant by John Coulter, his next
friend, Plaintiffs, William Mead, and Frederick
llobson, Committee Of ST. George Randolph,a person
of unsound mind. Defendants.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-04
H1OR SALE-The JuYNnNA TInct of Land nhe laic

D-Thc National Iuclseucer copy the above twice week
Tor two weeks, and forward their
July "a 23-td
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31

he walks unhurt in the midst Of tie
fire Of invective and calumny, which
his enemies kindled for his destruction,
and continues The consistent, mistaken,
and faithful champion of the true prin-
ciples of Republican Government.
Mr.. BELL then rose, made some
eloquent remarks upon his position,
and the endeavor which was now in.
progress to injure him and the cause
he advocates and concluded with the
following toast:
By the Hon. JOHN BELL Our
Country and its Institutions - The des-
tiny of both hangs upon the triumph Of
the principles upon which Judge White
is supported, and the overthrow of the
maxims and practices of the oppose
tion.-B.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
Mr.. Van Buren's Democracy.
Mr.. HARpER:-The friends of M

Mr.. HARPER The friends Of Mar
tin Van Buren, are everlastingly eulo-
giving him on account Of his democra.
cy, aye, his genuine democracy.--And
pray, what acts has this democratic
gentleman ever performed evincing bis
title TO this lofty epithet7 Neither do
these, his enthusiastic admirers, con-
descend to point them out, nor, "with
optics keen" can wa behold them re-
corded on the historick page of his
country. Yet, say they, in the very
teeth of these evidences 10 the contra
ry, Martin Van Buren, is genuine
democrat and ought therefore to be ell.
evated to the Presidency of the United
States as the immediate successor OF
Gen. Jackson. Pretty Inference to be
sure, and therefore eminenlly worthy
Of lis parentage.
That Mr.. Van Buren, has not, MIR.
Editor, the shadow of a claim TO the
title ola democrat, is abundantly veri.
fed from the fact, that, in the conven-
ton, called TO form new constitution
fer The state Of New York, he 0oted a.
gainst the proposition TO give the cleo
lion of sherifls 10 the people, as in Ma
ryland and some other states Away,
away, then With such democrat as
this.-And let not our understandings
be any longer insulted with the repeli--
lion OF the word, democracy, in con-
nection with The name OF Martin Van
Buren- for "a tree is known by its
fruit.o A. L.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
EMteltfgemcer.
NJ The New YORK Commercial
RoMNEY. OCTOBER 81, 1895.

C. The New York Commercia!
says, we learn, 10 confirmation of the
late rumors, that official intelligence
has been received at Washington that
the French Government will not pay
the amount of the indemnify until far
Their explanation from the President,
which of course will never lake place.
Eight full blooded English horses
srrived at Charleston last week from
Liverpool. They are the property Of
Wade Hampton, ESQ.,, and were pur-
chased at the lest annual Kings sale
al very high prices.
A serious Are occurred az St. Johns
N. f. on the 2o,h September, which
destroyed about 60 buildings, & from
70 to 80 families were rendered house.
less, many Of them entirely destitute.
A spacious Hotel is projected in
Philadelphia on the plan of Astor's,
New York, and books for subscription
10 the stock will soon be opened. The
lot al the corner Of Walnut and Sixth
streets has been purchased for the pur-
pose.--A design Of the building, to
cost about three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars has been prepared
Geo. Metropolitan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31

The EXCITEMENT AT UrlcA.-We
received by yesterdays mail, several
accounts of the disturbances at Utica,
but they agree generally with the par
ticulars given in yesterdays paper
from the Commercial Advertiser and
Journal of Commerce. An extra from
the Utica Wing Office, says that the
Abolition Conyentionists claim to have
adopted constitution, before the con-
vention was interrupted by the citizens,
although but informally organized.-
Some 40 or so only Of the agitators,
the Albany Argus states, had accep-
ted Mr.. Smiths invitation and gone to
Peterborough to complete the purposes
Of the Convention. An extra of the
Wing, issued the day Of The riot, con
tains the following Postscript:
PosTscRIpr-7 O'CLOCK p. M.-We
have Just learned that the printing mate
rails Of the Standard and Democrat Of
fee, the Abolition paper in this city have
been thrown out of the windows on the
walk lib.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
The Abolitionists Routed.
From the IN. Y.)Journal of Commerce.
THE ABOLITION CONVENTION.

THE ABOLtTlCN COlNV EN- IlON.
We understand by gentleman who
arrived this morning from Utica, that
the Abolition delegates, to the number
of abou, 400, assembled on the morn
ing of the 21st ia one Of the churches
in that city, the room granted them by
the Common Council having been pre-
viousIy occupied by large body Of
citizens, who, on hearing that the del
egation had met repaired TO the church,
and finding the doors fastened, stove
them down, rushed 10, and demanded
a hearing. This was granted by the
convention /; whereupon several reso-
lu.ions we're read, the purport Of which
we are not informed. After this the
convention attempted to proceed to
business, but we're interrupted by the
audience. In the meantime the bells
we're rung, in order to concentrate the
mob, and notify them where the con.
vention was sitting. Accordingly, an
assemblage Of about 1000 repaired to
the church, with fire hooks, ladders
and ropes, and proceeded to demolish
the building. The convention, finding
it impossible to proceed, retired from
the church, without receiving any per-
sonal injury, except one OF the Alder
men of the place, who had his clothes
torn of, and was somewhat bruised.
The building was not materially ipjur-
ed. 1t is understood that the conven-
ton were in possession Of the Church,
in which time they formed the propos.
ed State Society, and adopted the Con-
stitution. After their dispersion, Mr..
Gerrit Smith, of Peterborough, offered
them the use Of his Church, whittier
they had gone to finish their sistings.
Peterborough is about IS miles from
Utica.
1t is proper TO add, that the person
from whom this information is derived
is an abolitionist. Another gentle
man who arrived in the boat from Al.
bany this morning, informs US that it
was understood the Convention were
followed by the mob, and would mol
be permitted to continue their session
at Peterborough. The excitement
was very great. An individual con-
nected with this establishment procee.
ded to Utica on Tuesday afternoon.
but could not have reached there till
Wednesday evening, the day on which
the convention was held. We shall
doubtless hear from him this evening
or TO morrow morning. In the mean.
time we have availed ourselves O
such information as was within oul
reach.
p. S.-Since the above was in typs
| we have received the following, from
which it would seem that the conven
ton adjourned to Whitesborough in
stead of Peterborough. Whitesbor
ough is four miles N. w. of Utica, an.
| is sort of head quarters Of Abolition
| in Oneida County.
| ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL,
! Extra--4 o'clock, P. M.
| The Abolition Convention met yes
terday al Utica, in the I'd Presbyteri
an Meeting House, organized and ad
;ourpod 10 Nh;tachorounh Snvern
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31

That virtue which depends on opinion,
looks to secrecy alone. and could not be
trusted in a desert.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31

Tremendous Squash.-A Mr.. Stin.
son, in Portsmouth, N. II. has raised
Squash weighin one hundred and
sixteen pounds. l. is five feet and Q
half in circumference.--MaH
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL,
EXtra--4 O'Clock. p. M.

Extra--4 o'clock, Pm.
The Abolition Convention met yes.
terday al Utica, in the I'd Presbyteri'
an Meeting House, organized and ad-
journsd to Whitesborough. Several
hundred Aboiiionisls we're in atten.
dance. Much confusion, but no VIC
lence occurred.
Correspondence Of the Com. Advertiser
HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.
After the abolitionists met in The
second church, the people collected
with hooks, ladders, axes, &c. &c
and told them plainly that they mus
evacuate, or the house would be de-
molished instantly. They then ad-
iourned to Whitesborough.
THE EXCITEMENT AT BOSTON.
We copy from the Boston Atlas Of
Thursday the annexed account of the
excitement in that city the preceding
day, and Of the circumstances which pro-
duced it:
"After the appearance ola succession
of infammatory articles in the Liberia
tor, highly insulting to the feelings Of a
great majority Of our fellow citizens,
attacking with a frantic righteousness
their character and motives, nantes
ting an insolent defiance of public o.
pinion, and determination to persist
in Drawing ia notice was yesterday
issued, that the Female Anti-Slavery
Society would hold meeting that af-
ternoon, when it would be addressed
by several gentlemen. In consequence
of this notice, and of the general sus-
picion that the notorious Thompson
would be present ON the occasion, q
large assemblage Of citizens collected
in front of the building No. 46 Wash
ingion street, with the determination
Of intercepting the foreign felon as he
entered the door. Soon afterwards
several individuals among the crowd
went up into the hall Of the abolition
lists; and threw out of the window all
the tracts and papers of the society,
which we're speedily destroyed by
those in the street.
The assemblage in the meantime
speedily increased. Several gentle
men, a, the suggestion Of the Mayor,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31

STEAMBOATS, FROM IRELAND TO TIE
'. sTArEs.-We have read with much
pterest in the Galway Irishman, Of Sept.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24
NOTICE.

Henry G. Porter & 90.
Having made drrdngenentS for leaving Ihis city,
offer for sale their stock Of Goods, con-
sissing Of a prime GssOrtaHent Of
Hardware and Cutlery
at such reduced rates as to make II Gn object to
purchasers to call and crdnsine. They 1UiH
Be sold al less than NetO- York prices. 'i-
TINE Goods are new, Of our own impOtta-
II tiOn, have been purchased with Cash iT
England. and many have been landed from the
Liverpool Packets within the last 20 days.
To any person wislline to Commence the
Hardware trade in this place, and take the be-
nefft Of an established business, with the priv
ilege Ofthe lease Of the Store, a gerry GdUGntG
gcOus situation Is offered. ...t,t.,.a..l
GThe Goods will be sold in large or small
quantities, to accommodate purchasers, ~
ALSO, @it Ns ''s4' 5'''
q, 900 lbs. IRON Wire, Of superior qaality,
from No. ! TO 10. st'st2'F
= 40 TONS Cast Iron HOIgOU Ware.
Hartford, Nov. A, 1885. 81 Ste4teo2@
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24
NOTICE.

WyHE Court 6f Psobats for the District Of
u Eitchaeld hath assigned the i4Rh day DC
January next, At ten 6'clOck ia the forenoon,
at the Probate OfIico ia Litch6eld. for the
examination and settlement ofthe administba-
Of Eitehneh. ii said district, deceased !; at
which thine and place an persous Interested in
said estate will. fahcy see cause, attend be-
fore said Court and Be heard il the premises
BY order ofsaid Court.
.gI2fssM DAFsEL BIsHoP, Adm'r.,
Eisckfeld. Dec. 10. 1885. .ss