davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

In 1884, Capt. Oscar of the French Whaling
ship Due de Orleans of Havre, discovered reef in
latitude Al degrees, g minutes south, and longitude
80 degrees, 3 minutes east; and communicated the
particulars to Capt. Oliver Potter, of the ship Mar
tina, then of New-Bedford, of Newport, II, l.;
in Delago Bay, on the east coast of Africa, on the
9th of May, 1884. We learn from Capt. Potter
that he understood Capt Oscar to state, that there
was not more rhan two three fathems of water on
the reef.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

"The circumstances attending the Infamous con-
spracy got up last winter, at Washington, to con-
pcct him PondeXter with the insane attempt of
Lawrence upon Jacksons life are too recent and in-
dclibe in the recollection of readers need rep
etition. Who were the low and hIreling agents in
that conspiracy, besides the miserable Cotman, Foy
and Stewart, it much concerns the people of this
State at this time distinctly to understand"
The above extract of an article from Cranston's
last Herald, we have read with no small degree of
astonshment 1t will be readily perceived that the
writer of the above sentence audes to- the Hon.
Dutee J. Pearce.. All that Mr.. Pearcc had to do
with the Pondexter affair the People of this State
already distinctly" " understand" The cores
pondence between Messrs. Pearce and Poindexter
relating to that affair." with the afidavts of Stewart
and Foy, &C.; were all published in this paper at
that time, when it was generally acknowledged by
all parties that the course pursued by Mr.. Pearce
was strictly honorable.
The above article impugning Mr.. Pearce, was,
we have no doubt written by that harmless six-by
eight politician the son Of a panic Honorable How
Mr.. Cranston consented to allow it place in his
paper, we are at a loss conceive. But his impu-
dence surpasses all comprehension. Is he aware
that by admitting such pieces in his columns be is in
viting investigation into the transactions of his past
life ! IL MOTT is high time he awoke to a sense
of the danger he incurs! Embodened by our long
silence as regards Cranstons ehdraoter this writer
IN the Herald has had the unbushng effrontery to
attack that of Mr.. Pearce; Mr.. Cranston btrdre
Your present situation warns you to beware-warns
you not to provoke an investigation into past
duct The writer of the above article, VIC presume
had not made himself. as we have ourselves and that
&C -. =. =. -, :; -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
A CARD.

TuNHE Subscriber would MORN the Ladies and Gentlemen
ofNewpor and vicinity that he has taken and fitted Up,
for their accommodation the No 137 Thamessreet
where he intends carry the peruney and hair dressing
and hopes by the goo order Of his establishment and
attention his business merit share of the public pat
ronage Gentlemen informed that New York daily and 9th
er papers will be furnished for their accommodation. Ladies
hair separate apartment, entrance at the South door
" No pains will be spared to Introduce the latest mode OF
cutting and dressing The least favor will be gratefully
knovledged, and all orders executed with punctualy.
JOHN REMOND.
~ b. Just received supply of Perfumery Curls &c,
which he offers for sale the most reasonable
Jny 9TH If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
&0 LIVERY se,:..., STABLE:

r subscriber will continue carry the business
nected with Livery Stable in all its various branches
the well known Stable the Belle Nue House the Hill
The business future will be under the upentendence oM
Thomas Dunmore, who will be ready all times furnish
coaches hacks barouches chaise saddle horses &c all
disposed paronse the The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging this establishment equal any
the arrivals and departure of the steamboats, and in short
pains shall be wanting render the establishment every
worthy the patronage of the public Horses kept for length
of time at the customary rates. RUFUS B. KINSLEY
Newport, August 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
SHIP NEwS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Saturday. 1HguSt l-Schr. President, Smith from Proy
dence for Hartiord-M Mechanic, 81 nmons from New York
Soops Armada, Srelman, & Aanawon, Blven fIom Prov
dence for New York
Sunday, 2.-Schr. Leopard, Miller from Sulvan.-Mail
Price, from Phlladephia-Isaac Norris Warren from do
SOop Agent Phillips from Taunton, for NewYork.
Tuesday, 4h-Schr. Franklin Green, Waite from Havana
ENTERED
Schr Pocahontas Finch, Havana.-do. Reaper Tanner
Tampa Bay.-do Mechanic, Simmons, Newly York-do. Mar
ha Low, ProydenceSeamer Providence, Thayer n York
do Boston, Comstock, do.-Soop Juno Brown, do-do
Express, Gardner do.
CLEARED.
Barque Frederick Augustus, DomIns Pacific Ocean.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
PHE BURMESE MISSION.

Whenever a man announces himself, or suffers
himself to be ANNOUNCED by others, as Il candidate
for Public OHce; then TO certain extent, and for
certain purposes, the prirate character of that man
becomes the property of the Public, and proper
subject for their inquiry and discussion they
ly have right TO enter upon such inquiry and dis
cussion but they omit solemn and sacred duty, to
themselves and the country if they hesiae to do So
Influenced by these considerations, and urged by
high sense of duty we ask what are the pretensons
OF the men recently put in nomination by the
Wings of Rhode Island, as candidates to represent
them in Congress The same question we know
has been often asked and often has everything in
the nature of a suitable answer been refused. But
we are given to understand that of them, on the
Goth. ult; at meeting of the Foreign Missionary
Society, held in this town; and at the time if we
mistake not, Secretary of the meeting, addressed
the audience in favor of the objects contemplated by
that society, and made an outrageous appeal to the
sympahes of the female part of it, on the subject
of the custom of mothers, in the East in casting
their legitimate offspring to the crocodiles of their
rivers TO be devoured. Now admit that the
practice furnishes very legitimate subject forfemae
sympathy-its spontaneous manifestation is credita-
BILE to both the men and women ofour country; and
we shall heartily rejoice at the abolition ofthe prac-
tice: but we would ask in all charity, if the orator
on that occasion could not home, have found
some object equally legitimate for that purpose to
have aroused the slumberng sympathies of his fe-
male country-women We detest hypocrisy of
every sort but above all we abhor that which as
the garb of religion, for its successful perpe-
tration.lf our halls of Congress to be filled by
such men, and through such means we may roll
up the charter of our Libertes-bid adieu to our
character as a nation; and hereafter live debased,
disgraced, and degraded people
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

actions of the 'Sorel Pony If MOTT would pay
good profit for him to enquire into them little,
before he makes another attack on Mr.. Pearce
Possibly he may be enabled after his investigation to
account for the strong and marked sympathy mani
tested by the immaculate elhOrter for that worst of
all scoundrels that ever went unhung-vz e. X.
Avery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
MARRIED..

In this Sunday evening Goth inst by the Rev Mr.
Dumont Mr.. William ii. Cranda Martha Yeomans daugh-
ter of the late Mr. John Yeomans
On Tuesday evening 2Sih inst by the Rev. Mr. Downg,
MIR William Barlow, TO Miss Sarah Ann Morgan daughter OF
the late Capt Joseph c. Morgan
Al Detroit the 9Th of July David A. Sarkweaher Esq.
Attorney Law, of Canton (Oho) Mrs Elizabeth w Ev-
aus daughter of the late Capt Benjamin Page, formerly
Portsmouth, OH this Island.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

Where is the L" Herald of the Times ?"-Ever
since the first establishment of that paper, whenever
election of any public officers was approaching;
whether State officers National; it has been the
most deep-mouthed and defamatory of any, not on
ly in this State, but in all New England; lis prnci
pal writer and manager has always hitherto seemed
as though the concentrated malice of whole un-
principled party (or rather taction) was showered
over the public by the means of his pen; nothing
was too sacred for attack-nobody to nofensive for
abuse but now when Tristan Burgess and Henry
y. CrdnstOn, are in nomination for representatives
to Congress, we hear nothing from that paper about
the ranScendent merits of their own candidates and
nothing abusire and defdmatOry against Sprague
and Pearce, the opposing candidates; and it exccs
our special wonder. Have the whg editors of that
paper, nothing to say in favor of their men! Do
they not now dare to abuse Mr. Pearce as they have
heretofore uniformly done !-liave they at last
To the wise and prudent conclusion that those who
live IN glass houses themselves, should not be the
first to hroU stones
A milk N-and-p0ter Article, or tvO, from him who
was so fierce, few years past, for driving the
rcunt members (of Congress- from their seats, and
the Lion hack to his den, will not answer the pur-
pose. The public have a right to expect, and they
do expect, some account of talents evnced-some
enumeration of acts of public and patriotic char
acter, done or attempted some expression of lofty
and magnanimous sentiments or some sort of quail
featiom in the candidates proposed to them before
they will consider them worthy of their support,
entitled to their notice. If any thing be said in
their favor let have it if they have any advocates
that dare write speak in their favor, let us hear
what they can say Ifthey cannot dare not, then
we say they are unfit and unworthy-our adversa-
rics may choose.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r. l..
JULY 7th 1895.
G5~ Persons calling for them pW please say :. ad-
rertised," as they are placed in a separate Dor.
A Rebecca IT, Myers
David Anthony Mrs. Jane Montgomery .
George Austin N
George Bennett q
Elizebeth c. Burdick William w. Orne
Abner Bassett L
David Baker Charles s. Potter
Brazilla Baker John Pemberton
Mrs. Enoch Bowen II
John Bailey James Richardson
Elizabeth Brighman Charles III. Rosseter
John Baker Christopher T.. Robbins
FennerBrown Jeffery Riley
William ii. Bullock Mrs. Samuel NJ. Reed
G J. W. Reedeirstein
Robert Church
Thomas Ausor Coffin Clarke Simmons
Hartwell Carver George II. Stout
Il. III. Carr Charles III. B. Smith
Catharne Cambe Joseph Stanton Jr.
Francis Clarke Townsend Sharpess
Betsey Chadwick Mrs. Commodore Stewart
Mrs. Stephen Cornell Ruth Smith
J. w. Dennis John C. Thurson
Philip Dring Luther Thompson
Peter Downey Frances Tobey
Rebecca Demerst w
T. Daniel Webb
William c. Emmett , Benjamin Willis
+ Edward III. Watson
Calyir Faus Joseph Winter
c. Fellows 3 Joel Wheeler
G. John Wilcox
Isaaic Clifford ;. Weed
Edward Gray Hannah Willard
Hallowell Gaudiner Mrs. Robert Watkinsou
WiddiefOwn.
Albert Hathaway Jethro Peckham
Joseph Hoxse Jdmesfocn.
Benjamin Hale Tlddeman Hall
William Nyc
Thomas Jones Irish.
l. Daniel Murphy
Robart Ii. Lawton Thomas Stanton
Jonathan III. Lake John McCastor
n A. Lannay James Marion
Nj Edward Murphy
William Mitchell Ellenor Haughey
Tohmas Miles Margare, Callahan
Jonathan Mason II. II. CARR, =. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
LANDHOLDERS BANK.

r the annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of said Bank,
held the 3D. day Of June inst the following persons
were elected Director. COR the ensuing year viz Elisha K
Potter Thomas s. Taylor John j. Watson John g. Clarke
Nathan Knight John X. Sherman, William French, Elisha X
Potter Jun Lewis Kinyon George Robinson John H. Knyon
Oliver Watson and Thomas X. Wells. And at meeting of
the Directors the day Elisha r. Potter Esq was eIec
ted President Of said Bank for the ensuing year,
THOS. X. WELLS, Cashier
Kingston, June 18th, 1885. wv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
DIED.

In this town. Tuesday last the residence of r. Phnnev
Esq Miss Ellen Exa, aged 20 wears.
At Kingston on Sunday last Mrs Mary Potter wife of Hon
Elisha X. Potter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
On THURSDAY Nert,

On THURSDAY Nent,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold at Auction in front of the
Subscribers Store
large quantity of Furniture consisting of Bedstead Beds
IN Tables, Chairs Looking Glasses, with variety of other
articles. BY order of the administrator
August 81 VIM. LOWE, Auctur.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
LONG WHARF,.
Warm and Cold SeR.B0ths.

F6IiiE cod tide bath through which pure stream of sea-
Il water constantly ebbng and flowing suitable at or
near high water.
The Warm. aud the Shower-bahs, from oc6ck in the
morning, until o'clock in the evening.
"Sea Bathing in cold and water are the
most powerful means OF preserving and restoring health with
which we are acquainted. ."-Baehan.
Tickets for the season, or shorter time apply to
July 29th. Z. TREvETT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
DOCTOR JONES

VEGE Table HAIR OIL;
For restoring q beautiful crop Of hair on
BALD HEADS.
yIII5 ARTICLE is said by the best judges ob superior
to that of Wards any other hair OIL YET invented
n up in superior STYLE and finely scented that besides
being of the incest beauters OF the har IT also very
delicate perfume ~ s,u,,,r,v a. -
agency for this town. ,.r.,:.
Ladies and gent who desrons to obtain delicate im'r
oil and pert,ne for the Toilet will find this Oil the very best
nov in ,.e and the cheapest too much each bottle con-
% i | =; ,taaa,a Feb. 8 II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

Court Of Probate, Newport August 8 1885.
VuNE administrators final the Estate Of Thomas
IL G. Hazard late of Newport Yeoman decd present
ed for settlement and II ordered that the be
received and the consideration thereof be referred Court
of Probate be holden the StaeHouse in Newport the
first Monday in September at 9 o'clock A. NJ and that
previous notice be by publishing copy this order three
several tunes the r. Republican for all persons indebted
appear said time and place, and be heard.
A true Copy Witness, B. B. ROWLAND, Probt Clerk.
August, B. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
JULY, 22d.
JAMES HA VI MOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Recent 1ddnt0Hs-IE
253 Horse Shoe Robinson. tale Of the tory ascendency by
the author of Swallow Barn. z vols
25I4 Monikins-The Monikm ny Cooper, 2vols
l5I5 Conouest Of FLORIDA by Theodore Irving vols.
256 Bedford Regis or sketches of country town by Mary
Russell N,iford 9 vols.
2I7 Cons,an,nope and s anyirons in series by
Comd Porter 2 vols.
15 - Italian Sketch Rook vol.
Ok 10 NJ Ibv tho au,bor d Stories of Waterloo vols.
300 social S,o,;es nv Mrs sherwood 2 vols.
25l Table Task Specimens the table task of the late Sam
Of TavIor 1yol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
GEORGE GASMER. ARTIST.

D RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
IL of Newport and its vicinity, that he has taken
Henry WIN. Babers in Thamesst for the pur
pose of pushing his profession All avors thankfully ackno
edged few specimens of his work be his
entrance South side.
August ), Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

"A Boxes prime Havana Brown Sugar, for sale by
SNp August, s. HENRY BULL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

HUAvA jelly for sale at No.2, Colonade Row. by
N August, s. VIM b. RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

G>HAMPAtGNE & CIaret Wines for sale by
~ August, 5. VIM. B, RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

State of RhodeIsand & Providence Plantations, August
3D. A. ID. I535.-Clerks Office. S. j. Court County of
Newport
TNHE creditors of William Kau of the and county Of
Newport, Blacksmith, hereby notified appear at
supreme Judicial Court to be holden Newport the 4h
Monday August next shew if they m why the
petition of the said William for the benefit Of An Ar for the
relief Of Insolven Debtors passed January A. d. 1873
ought not TO be granted. d. G. DENIAN,
August, Sc OK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r. /.
JULY 7th 1895.
o. Persons calling for Them wH please say :. cd
rertised," as heY are Elaesd IN a separate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-05

ID ASBERY & Lemon syups of the first quality for sale by
August, g. Wn. b. RIDER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-10

A SPECIAL Meeting Of tie Stoekholdrrs Of the NI3i
"A HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. win be Nm
ns Iensine on Friday evening, The It'd INST, oelS
OSe' S'"' SS'' JOEL ROOT, AFe1R
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19
EbOYz ES'E'EC.
RAILROAD MEETING.

At large and respectable Meeting of the citizens of
Grayson county, held at the Courthouse, on Mon
day, the 2d day Of November, $50, that being court
day. lake into consideration the proprety Of petition
ing the next Legislature Of Virginia for the incorpo
ration OF company TO construct Railroad from point
near Weldon 10 Wythc C"ur.-house--Slaj. VIM. o.
lcsby called TO the Chair, and Ovilc Anderson APP
pointed Secretary
The Meeting being organized, Samuel NlcCamant,
Esq, offered the following Preamble and Resolutions,
which he accompanied by a few remarks, showing the
necessity praccabilty and advantages Of the scheme
and they were unanimously adopted:
HhcrcGS Convention has been recently held III Dam
vile, for the purpose of taking ia;o consideration the
proprc.y of constructing Railroad from " Evans
haG Danvillr and thence To point in c0nncc
ton with The improvement Of the Roanoke; and where
as, the people Of this county were not represented in
said Convention, from circumstances beyond their con-
troll; but feeling deep interest in the Of the
said scheme this meeting desires 10 express its
tire in the proceedings had at the said Con-
vcntion and therefore
Rssotrc, 1st That it is expodicnt to make early
application tie next Legislature ui Virginia. 10 ncor
poratc company construct Railroad from
Weldon By Danvillc To Evansha;n, with the privilege
OF extending the same TO the Tennessee line.
=. Reso'rtd, That the delegate from the county and
Senator from the District Ii requested and instructed
far as this meeting instruct, 10 Use their best excr
tons to procure charter for company to construct
Railroad aforesaid, liberal rms the General
Assembly has heretofore granted for the promotion CT
similar work.
3 R.soire That this meeting consider important that
this county should be represented The next session OF tho
Convcntinn lately held at Danvc, Which TO be con-
vencd at Richmond elsewhere, the Executive com
nittee of said Convention mag determine, and that
Major William Oglcsby, Major James Anderson, John
blair, Esq, Ezra Nckols ESQ., James Waugh, Esq +,
iIagi Cunin, Esq, Jonathan Cook, Col Stephen ila:!:
Col Eli Cook, Dr.. Ellis Lctwitci, Capt Lewis Hail,
Geo ". G.. Browne, and Samuel McCamant, be invited
to nd the said Convention on behalf this county.
L. Resotecd That the Secretary furnish 10 the Delegate
from this county and the Senator from this district;
copy OF these proceedings
5 Rsso'reA Th?t the Editors Of the several news
all others friendly 10 tie scheme, be requested to publish
the proceedings of this meeting:
ORvlLLE ANDERSON, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19
YDE'EEs Il.
.swrcuyrTrIMAlS. rS,rNG."
TO THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY.

TO THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY.
Spirit! cry from the earth
Has gone forth FOR the" ,,,.;,,.o-, ,f ,ni,,b
The t,rotbn-s OF an Inc tht'ii"ss VI '"'''
- Ar. forgotten for thee.
M o,rh tho world il t2c.Ias M! hcnut'lu! tn"s"'
Iyi,l, tc s:a. t.a shines, and the bd 'ha' ss"5H-
+, NJ, TIA, wnsa"1., walk or wigs
I,s woy in The earth, OF the sea,
q, m, Iuminous folds of the silent sky,
Thcre is beauty ired the desire o! The eye
But we pant for thee.
1y;,b,u, thee, Spirit VIC feel
Forgotten and lone.
Our hearts 10 thee as tho steel
10 tho spirit that sways the stone.
Angel Of Liberty! leet md last,
Co:nc down on The wings OF The Chartered blast
The dreams OF the dark and poisoned rast
Will scatter anil fec:
And the reborn hearts o! repentani men
Meath the breadth Of thy pnlons will gather again
New pulses from thee!
Spirit. walk the west
To our island shore;
Where silence forever is Graded to 'ost,
In tho oceans roar
Come, with thy tain, DER the byaiine sea,
From the homes and the hills o,!c brave ana tue
Where the demon strlnSed that varied against thee
Come in thy silver cur!
Bring with thee peucc-oT our heS:ts may etc'c-
Mote fair than tho spirit that waneers atcro
Is tho western sur
Spirit live mighty voices
Remind Ms OF thee
NV heart sul the heart O! the world tcj9lces
To behold thcr glcc: - . ,.,,
There one, when the tongue 9th 'huhue'
AwakeS the world with awe and with "oh"ef' :,
There i. when tho tempest is splitting asindct
The glass OF the scu;
There is one of the forests and o.: the fountains,
And ono that heard on ny native mountains,
And though, upua thee:
Some god in the world has stirred;
We receive the sign
A sound, like the break ola trumpet, ID hea'"j
Was it not thine:
Ga the mountains banner is blazing nfar,
II Flows ike tn. light o! n ncT horn star,
And summons the long ,ramplcd nations TO war
For the rights Of the free.
Come, for long has the worid been cui't, matthias,
With Inc draught 9th desert; VIC pant and we 'h'''
mir fol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19

Paulainr on Sarcry-Wc have learned with great
pleasure from tic Ncssrs. Harpers, that they have now
in press work on the sect Of slavery by Mr. Pauding
entitled "An Apology for Slavery in the United States,
taking general and extended Of slavery in all It's
relations tracing its origin in this country giving an
abstract of the slave laws of the South cnqurng the
prac,icaby of immediate emancipation, and amalya-
nation and their consequences praccablr dclncating
the socal ana domestic relations they s;:bsst between
the and slave the services required of the Inter-
and the nduscnccs c receives and entitled by long
customs; and comparing his situation with that OF the
slaves in Africa the peasanlry Of Europe, the operatives
in the English manufactures, and the common labourcrs
in Tie United States The work, we learn, is concluded
with an enquiry into the injurious effects offanaticsn
religion morality, and I;taFty. We rejoice to find this
interesting and important subject is getting into hands
capable Of discussing it, in manner worthy oil rational
beings as MIR. Paulding.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19

z AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber wishes to sell
y the Tract Of Land which he resides in tae coun
ty of Cumberland, on Willis river, containing 500 acres
about $50 of which Willis bottom. This land
is situated in agreeable and pleasant neighborhood
with the advantages Of water navigation from the farm
to the city of Richmond. The improvements good
and suited 70 the comfortable accommodation of small
family. He would also sell tract adjoining the above,
supposed 10 contain about 10 acres. JOS. FUQUA.
November 6. 53-wI2w