davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
Mr.. WEBSTER-stiW IN tie Field q!

The Why Legislative ConesntiO@ of Massachuseits
AS held on Thursday evcning-and nominated r.
'Sereu as candidate for Governor, and e. Hull for
"eu Governor -"Nr. Winthrop, from the Comm'ttee
PP"'ned for that purpose, reported series oil kesou
."n' based upon letter Of MIR. WEBSTER, received
Nv days since by member of the Legislature, and IN
:" Ds, through nun, suo'te4 10 'e ars
wish you therefore, signify to your friends, tia; not only
m pain no longer considered candidate, nut
such change my relations to the country would &c
r' able PEI feelings. At the same time, WISH may
's SAID them, tha, shall not act in opposition TO their
@ &" what required by tho public good shat not separate
''trn principles which have hitherto main
% and which trust shall continue To naIutan, "lcthrt IN
"s nnorlics or in prosperous or ndrc'c fortune l !"
'' opinion, principles and COMMON cause, ho"'
s what las occuc do still require oil me- that remain IN my
sn' position, cHEERfrLLr ABIDE ny THEIR pEtEEMi
0N confident that hereafter to haPpcn eau DC
M matter OF regret to that have conorned to what seemed
20 ihc!r honest pa,roism aud intelligent OF public duty
r resolutions offered Mr. Winthrop behalf OF the Commit
e affirmed MI W clusters noniaatou the principles
WHICH originally made, aud by which is be sustaned
resolutions and all the proceedings Of the
without dissenting voice. The harmony good feel
fsys &c Boston .7Hsj seem TO prevail fixed
tia, The STATE MASSACACsETTs, WHAT CONE MAY
~ HERSELF HER Pm SS;rLEs ANp CA*pIpAIr
These Wings are doing all they 10 carry the Elec-
II into Congress-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
IvitIi;gent men of all Parties !!

Read the following estimate which is prepared by a
Western man South of Ohio of the honest and
&Aiu Republicans, who grace the Halls of Congress
hrg the People of Virginia in particular to read it,
nd study it, and act accordingly They see that the
Iss trying cozen the People, steal Inc election
President out Of their hands, and throw 1t into Con
'ss They will see, how the thing stands when II gets
re, aud what an immense field is open to the intrigue
'tnagemrnt and corruption Of the Opposition. They
III see that nineteen men in that body have il in their
liver to tost President upon They will see that
ine stands sort of chance either before the Pco
E or before Congress and that if you suffer 1t to &c
! The House, the Wings will make the issue-betwcen
'arrlson and Van Buren-Choose ye, then, between
'sm al once! They will drop Judge White. He j
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE
Extract of Letter Crom Republican Of Pennsylrn

Extract OF u i.sttcf .JT0W itePuo"I"'' ~
.lfarcA 23.
PENNSYLVANIA my native Pennsy lvanIa, once ai''u
with pride us The Key Sune of the Federal Arcn-ho'o
is she fallen? Her drsliu;cs now committed l" 'e
keeping of poor imbccie Governor, who is ut tins mo
ment the complete oOl more properly, the S"De OF
the Bank of the United States. We have tins BANK
with its S35 OUD000 owned in part, by British Lords anu
Mobiles eutaed forever for at the end OF 81 years
il can and will make its terms. We have been
sold TO the Bank by Scnale-by men who protested
Lomocra,ic principles, but who hartcred them Tor
yricc, All my hopes for the safety OF my country arc
rhnt the different States may act the pal OF Ohio and
keen the influence Of this institution, as well as It's bus
nesi in the State that chartered Do the Bank nln'ons
link that Pennsylvania has right to feytSute Jor G
c o,hcr States? Do they suppose that The goo OF inc
Bank can buy up other States as It has done
MIA. hope and trust that Virg iniu and New 1oFN may
pass laws similar TO Ohio L;h oor,,od
dcplore ,rcst sincerely the causes when opefaea
against US ut the last election aud lost 10 US aoI'y
in the House OF Representatives as wen Us t,
This cause together with the detection OF eten'
to.s, has cmtacd on US all the curses OF ihoheu
tocracy. Permit again TO warn out ne
States TO be their guard this seductive lhS''u'
will draw you into lis and rlvet on you 'hc e"
Of moned desposm. -Four State is TO be bought, OF .
branch is be established a: Norfolk. and another az
some Other point, at any price, The enangng chains Oh
this money monster must be bound round the lhse'u'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

THINGS IN TENNESSEE.

FH"H'CH.I
When il was first announced to the People of Ten
nesspr that Judge White candidate tor the fres
dcncv it was received with rapture Tie brave sons Il"
this noble State viewed him as the uncomproinlSihg
friend OF the Republican par,y-onr who had given his
hearty support to all The prominent aclS of the present
Administration; and mere, said they, he is the bosom
friend OF our beloved Chief Magistrate. But, al tns
time, there were vigant walchnen, who exnmi"'
ed into these proceedings with an eye OF scruuny-lhey
snw that disastrous experiment about to be made,
pregnant with danger to the country-hey warned ter
teowcilizens of the danger-ey pointed to The slate
Of things in other Slaes-they exposed the whole plan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
MARRIAGES.

Married. il Philadelphia, the 2lst Of MACK Bernard 49,
~ T. a. M Mississippi, 10 Mss RAINY
Ter oi Da,ii o,bam, Esq oil Ahcmao eonHiy, Virginia
DEATHS. .,, ,,o
Died. Yesterday a,aNSn, uhst iSTs ard pa rn "lniua;
WooIson Peasants, for mare than ~ J 10 attend funo-
C'ti. ~. 1,n Ir.ience His DAY o'e!ock T. '
Their notice. . Han oronl. hi, residence III E'.et
ny Va Co X mp Ln,ewooi' ~ =" rmnc.s resisna'on
widow end four ch1 he 10.
rumi,,nr4 acquaintance, whose 'e'r' ~
highest ucs1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

right in this land Of Freedom 10 do So if he but find
masirf Or dad c surpyse !hlt las o:n o5srquions
Greetings and uranderings IN the envr"ns Of the prgi
mia palace, and his pompous surveillance TO the
most excellent persons Of our oo nultJyng GO1crno's
in the men Of an Ad-de-Camp, had not attracted inc
wonder of iudrp, men as well as excited the
alion Of many ;pauce siarc'? What could nave
been swimming in The gallant Cl"nels head: DId he
mean That Gov. Tazcwr, Senator Tyler, or Senator
Leigh had disgr.ccd the land
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

" T.rsD az IIni.H"t4H' questions
= h.t!i !; hc.oOyvs the tcomaIry
: IA, aud every uihct Sil'r-hU!d
~ STAT: /" can. uu' ~ .h"it full
al! p'ri'cf comclI>!"n>. II they
a"-riA'n "a their decision, their
I:4.. will mon be scoifcd at
J. 'i'H reliy tacH AZ oate GroRa'.
- s'-..d:rJ 4f' tarr tr4s Ers:nd-
Il. - /" Utie.
~: !':TsJsrg M,siUssnc~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER
1PITTsYIyANII March % 1886.

"Our campaign opened on Monday last. The candi.
dates addressed the people at length. The Wings led
of the dance. Iour eitch Of triend present.
The people elected him DO their busnpss-but after
laborng nly and day for three months and halt IN
the service OF arStOcrnic parfy he has deserted his
post at least fortnight before the expiration of the srs-
sIon ana lift their affairs in the hands Of others, while
he is looking after his political interests at home.
lie came up loaded with patent Wing hWmS, fresh
from your Metropolitan crucbles warranted 10 stir ape
PANIC wherever administered. and TO m1rh IF Van Bu.
rensn wherever iunI. Your trrnd rnL hot hill
SELF When he he took his usual scientific.
hSgcd aliItudc-trlrd to look wse-Atlerrd away
SPIT coft1n-cued for water-drawrd ont his sang song
rlbaldry for Heaven knows how long, hut until 1t was
clear that friend and foe Ills pats
quickly developed! He had manllrs:Iy prepared HIM
SELF with great care and labor His whole drift was 10
Keep all the points at issue out Of vrw-o throw his
opponents ON the deenslve-tUraiS ambition pGic-
TO abuse Mr. Fan Brren yNOrihern man, abOit-
ZIONIST, and enemy to the South! He brought up
from Richmond budget of abolition pamphicts.- QGnrc
Where do the Wings get these pamphlets from Are
they the patrons OF Tappan IL Co.: The Wings are
certainly their co-ad tutors in abolition panic making.
Are these Wings not aenabe to the law for circulating
scditlous matter In this county they have been dis
tributed among the tahhfut. But 10 procecd-Thc
tor read carefully selected and marked passages 10 the
people exhibited the pictures to the crowd talked OF
Mason and Dixons line, and all that! In short, he
played the part of arran dcmGg0gac and agiat0r rs
ever attempted to cajoc any people. But he made little
impression.
"Atler this Wing oracle concluded his tedious ha
rangur, MIR. Garland one of the Republican candidates.
addressed the people. He replied in fine syle and malc
some excellent and happy hits hut he treated with
much rudencss by the UhigS, being frequently inter
ruptcd by his pOttc opponent and his noisy adhccnts
materiully to lessen the impression he wunId have
otherwise made. MIR. G. is quite efficient before the
people. He is considerable orator, possesses clear
and cool mind, with much humor with great readiness:
and happiness Of reply.
We have strong hopes Of electing both of our candI
da,cs-Onc If them consider certain. We have
iority if we can keep them 'u"tevifed' The Wings
are evidently much alarmed, and are using great dill
gence and activity. They cannot, however. trust their
cause to reason and argument .1giaOn and panic
to he Mc Ordcr Of tic dy The great and small Wings
are busy at work in their vocation of humbug and de-
ception We must mainly rely upon the good Of
the people through their devices The plan of the
Wings is to alarm the tnid and crcdulous. This is
their only chance OF success: and they know it, But,
nil despcrand%m."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

clear revenue derived from freehold estate of $3.50
pr hll Van Buren, knew it alsolIe voted for
this esclion and the has proven the correctness
OF his udgment-or out Of large free black population
IN the State of New York, there are very few, who
Ger TINS restrlcton have the rig ht OF voting. But this
Is not ally should bear in mind that as the free blacks
had always enjoyed the right of voting, public opinion
set strongly in favor of continuing this right them
iFe was danger OIL doing this without qualification, and
oi thereby raising up powerful influence through the
agency ut an ignorant and degraded population. Mr.
Wan buren,. doubtless this danger and he rcsorted
To the best anu most atainu1e means Of preventing it
lie voted for restriction whir. has had Ill The effect Of
DESTROYING the right Mr. Van Buren, is r,i,|ed to the
merit of putting down the influence Of the free blacks
and this merit Tie malice and Misrepresentation OF the
Wigs would not only deprive him OF, but would per-
yer, it, at the same Ie ~ his injury and into of
imposing upon you.
Fellow citizens addition 10 the recommendations to
your confidence which Martin Van Buren, possesses,
founded upon his Republican course, and his unbetnshed
character he has still, another, which the Wings are even
c!anorous in bes,owng upon him. They Ferpetua!ly
el you that he is the avure and possesses the ehtre
confidence Of Andrew JackSonlf this. indeed, be Tie
acl 50 TAR from It's operating TO the dIsparageneht OF
Martin Van Buren, with who yeneratc the elevated
PalrIotsn HE disintercstcd integrity and nte xlbe tn
ness oil Andrew Jackson (and wlote and acknowledge
The dement's resulting irun his Administrations should
bc weak Testimonial in his behalf Again, Fellow
citizens, We nreat you not 10 permit your enemiesto
mlsead y0u II matters not who you may be- favor OF rs
President, if your dsobey you with impu-
nifty. IT, indeed you are become so low So insignificant
permit this precedent 10 pass, your wishes will be
augled at aud condemned. 1t bchooves you them
you mean keep that ercgnty: proclaimed by the
Bill OF Rights in its only righlfu portion "vesled in the
People, sIGSALIZE your condemnation of every one
who shall dare practice To palllac lis violation.
IAN UNTERRIFIED COMMONWEALTH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
THE PiEEALD COALITION.
Look al tut picture, and then at tbs!


Tie SGRHtvn Harrison Contention.
The measure proposed l. IN
>iric, accordance with tho popular
sentiment in the counties o. this
aver, IN which Judge Uhite Is The
.rrakc.J cuniidGtc mat has been
named. They would greatly pre-
ftr Gen. Harrison and unless an
electoral ticket he formed Tor him,
many will either not vote 1T all or
sill vote for Mr.. Van Buren,"
Ithce!ins IimtS.
I" w. are satisfied, from i:,c DO
y"lopcmcnts Of the past year, thai
ira. HarriS0R is The mast Grd'iGbic
that the BhigS can bring
.ut, the .frll. He is stronger IN
the affections Of the people, and
comes nearer to that standard OF
poll,icul faith which we consider
orthodox, than any other candi.
date proposed. Every effort should
be made to produce harmony and
concert, Gen. Harrison being III
most certain OF Ohio, Pcnnsv!va.
ala. Maryland, indiann and Yer
mont; with Il reasonable prospect
IL South Carolina, Illinois, Con
necticut and Louisiana, il requires
only the vote Of Virginia TO en-
<ure his election by the people.
Let us then Try What Gun be douc
here: let us accept the invitation
II Oh. f.IIow-cilizcns Of Augusta,
md srnL Delegates 10 the Convcn-
ton, with IL view to the formation
Of such 4 ticket as nny effect
union in the patty, aud produce
that most desirable cvnsummaiion,
IN election by tho people. Tho
April or May term Of our Cour, is
The time recommended, to elect
Delegates to the Convention III
S,a,,,ton -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

The long and the short Of it is, that the same ticket
%Il be run. and tia, ultimately Harrison will get the
Why vote in Virginia. Judge White will deserve the
II" which awaits him. He who has deceived US will
be deceived by the Wings. They will be treacherous
/, him. who has been trcachegous 10 his own friends
ne Wings of lower Virginia will ride him all the month
April, in order to gull the people; but after the Spring
Elections over they will then begin to show more OF
Heir c"id side to the Judge. The Richmond Wing
res and knors this-and if he were to speak out he
"a!d say that Harrison will gel the Wing vote in 'lr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

lions Of the other Statcs several Of them, before
dare make an attempt wrest from our blood bought
Liberty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

:, :nm The White E.,ctors to vote for White? No
'r=; =, in the ranks-no t"esse-'F'ek' management
S'l'e ,s mark andi no fnchng or lodging! People
ioe H YOU owe it to yourselves to catechlse your
Q; l ,srs and understand categorcay from them,
d." c opinions the above, or such other qncs-
@ think yo s r Hsa ns" s ass
- ,I,, ,,rmIitd multitude.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

Van buren, has I'D
Cnitrd Opposition, including
White and his friends, 90
ct When The vote is gren By States for Buren,,
Muinc ~ H. Connccticu Rhu!r Island ! ~ York ~
Indiana.
Against Van Buren,, Mass Vermont, Delaware, ~ CA,o
haa = Carolna, Alabama, louisiana ercnncs,re Ken
'ucky ~ oo, ii Maryland. III probable Maryan! would DO
Mississippi and Missouri equally divided.
vi lt Opposition, probable that \. Carolina Alabama and
irnicsee, would vote for Judge Judging: from their poll
ties all the other Opposition Jr etcr r
son.
t White ou crcry cei0dl each STATE ia hch
Is prodIbe csn cA be han, cns all the Slave hold
Ins States, except Kentucky Mary dc EOad less
tt1a uo electoral rotcSO Iii! friends him with other
hop" than throwing the election into the House"
The decision the vacated Nur Cuoinn
Mich
him vs. moro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

SIGNING OFF-YET ANOn RI En- a., %.
We shall have to stereotype tbs we "sm 'mo o and
pbIicans on the Wing committee wolu e"S o o bs
sirn of in body. Our last p'pef was S''''@'
fore we Fec"''' ''' charlottesville RepubIicnH.
Mr. Eaors see that my name is on snf I sd
rc:"onJns Wing Committee in the Ghar'oteS nD Au
ona,s auiborise you TO say that DO not oe'ons -
,ha, narty and never did
'""' F' Yours, &c
CHARLES A. SMITH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

rs; We call the readers attention to the S'ct"Tcs OF
the Cube on Judge Whites ReasoHs for voting against
fancy, Kendall and Stevenson-lh exhibit inc ,ioe
Portrait of the Man, whom the Wings oil Lo"!ahu VIZ
,;pi, ,re uu,r 0N,,uutju0 TO SUDDOrL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
cIcSlNG OFF-YET ANOIHEf

The Salem, Alrcr.rf pfononnceI NJ 'n"e''o m mn, CHI
Vi Virginia, the Exrurgng he'" ,Iocucuce"
cuucllcd oil the ho'' '"'"'"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
T'S' US

We have given in our preceding columns some IN
portant accounts from this quarter The following is
the substance of the intelligence in the last New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

H"oH"u IIas tor v 1uTenagaas any body except
l9msmjeF may The u Licrn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15

We have received intelligence by o
private letter from Natchez. of shock
ing accident occurring to the Hon. Geo.
Poinde xter. which will in al! probabili.
ty deprive him Of his life.
1t seems that the honorable gentle
man had lately arrived in the city. and
mad put up at new Hotel recently e.
rected in that city. On going no at
night 10 his bed room, in one Of the nm.
per stories, he unfortunately opened. BY
mistake, door in the outside wal, and
passing through it, was instantly pTeci-
p'tated TO The pavement below, from q
height Of near forty feet, dreadfuIiy frac-
turing both his thighs. one of them in
two places, and otherwise so severely
lnJuring himself that it was not expect
ed he would recover Georgetown Ne
tropoiiian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15

There has been a regular little war in
randolph, Indiana, between the Sheriff
oil Montgomery county, Ohio, and his
posse comitatus, and party OF forrers.
one OF whom he was empowered to ar.
Test-a certain David Smith. He found
Smith IN shooting gallery, with ten or
twelve associates, who offered resistance
to the sheriff. During the afray sever.
al shots were fired and although sever.
al narrowly escaped, none were killed.
one or two had their scalps scored bv a
oail' and one OF Smiths party had I'm
ger shot off. After a fight, in which the
butts OF their guns were used Smitb:s
party retreated to a wood where thew
fortified themselves, aud were besieped
by the sheriff, and about fifty or sixty
neighbors, who after seven or eight DAYS
watch succeeded in taking eight Of the
lawless gang.-Na. Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15
CaE'Pia ge~REaEkfRs@
BOWEN, CLINEDINS1' &.
SYDNOR

RESPECTFULLY inform their custom
erS; aud the public generally, that thew
still continue the above business in ~
I6gto3, and are now prepared to max Q
ARR, a ACES oil every description.
oOLhIho' GIGS. BAROUCHES, &c.
IN the neatest and most substantial man
ner They also carry on the Haroes,
Mating Business, in all its various
branches; Their Shop is opposite Mr..
CIyce's Tavern. ~
they keep on hand all articles in
their line, which they will warrant Of
superior workmanship, and which tbey
VIII sell on as reasonable terms as can
De had IN Western Virginia. when
payment for new.
repairing done on the shortest notice
neatest manner, aud most reasonable
terms. ''0
Lexington, Dec. Is, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15

| MISSOURI The official n,.i,ri,v f.,
| me Van Buren, Electoral ticket over The l..
mon ticket in Missouri, is ascer,,ins,; to l..
| 1904 votes ~ &c
| ILLINOIS Official For The Van r.,
rem tickle, II, 265 votes; for the Unioi, tirk
et, Ia 292 votes.
Ala b. MA The majority in favour o!
me Van Burea Electors, as far as ascertain
eo, Is agreed by the papers of both noIitirel
C"np'exions at Mobile, on the 29,h. 10 be
$500 votes. ~ NC
Ark ANSAS has chosen Van Buren, e.
lectors -
Northumberland Harrison,
80 9o3' Van Buren, 81. 435-majority for
Harrison J, 500.
NEW>RAMPSHiRE. Official. Van
Buren, 1922, Harrison &, 22s-maiori.
'y for Van Buren, 1884.
MiCHIG AN.-This young State a,t;.
cipt'ing the period of her admission in,o The
Union, has, II appears, actually held an cleo.
no" Tor Electors OF President and Vice Pre-
sIce"t OF the United States, though moi vel
member OF The Union. The Detroit Free
Ifess, ct Nov. 90, reports the result. in n IA.
"ie prepared from the official canvass nj
each county as returned 10 the Secretnry's
Office; rom which il appears that in nine
Counties o''t oi twenty two. the onponen,s az
the Van Buren, Electoral Ticket did mo, vote
al all, and that the result Of all the votes ac.
!naily received and counted gives for The
Van Buren, ticket an average of about 2 400
votes, and for the opposing ticket 4 ESQ
vo,es.-Nat Int
MISSISSIPPI and SoUTn CAROLINA are
now The only States remaining to lie heard
from.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15
23,3GS 30,26I
23,36S
Majority for Van Buren, 6S93

Majority for Van Buren, 6s93
The following votes are to be added
though not strictly in form, viz:
LIST. Sixty votes in the county of Po-
cahontas, which were not embraced in
The Commissioners return.
I'd. The return of the votes from
Floyd county-which were reported as
having been given directly for the Pre-
sidential candidates, to vii, Martin Van
Buren,, on the one hand, and White and
HARRISON on the other being 293 votes
Tor the Van Buren, ticket, aud % for the
Whig.
And 3d.-252 votes in Monongalia
which were given at three precincts,
where the Commissioners were not
sworn-of which 23l were given 10
Van Buren,, and II to Harrison.
The sum of these votes is G2S viz :
591 for Van Buren,, and IL for the " hig
ticket.-Enquirer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15
ELECTORAL VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

The Electoral College CT Virginia as
sembled in the Senate Chamber at Rich.
mend on Wednesday. and voted for
president aud Vice President of the u
nited States. On counting the ballots,
It was found that the whole number
twenty -three) was given for Martin
Van Buren,, of New York, for Presi
dent, and William Smith, of Alabama
for Vice President. I! WAS currently re.
ported in Richmond up 10 the evening
before, that Col. Richard NJ. johnson
would receive in the college just such
number of votes as mig lit be wanting to
elect him. We are glad therefore TO
md that the college has maintained its
integrity in that particular.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-15
HSSSgss6s5zG FSgs-asa
+ O r 8 Al.

The Farm belonging to the heirs Of
MATHEW BLAIR, deceased, is offered
Tor sale privately. This Farm lies in
Augusta county, about eight miles from,
stanton, on the road leading to Harri =.
sonburg via Miller's Iron Works. and
contains about 500 ogci'es, every a.
ere of which is arabic, and lies well for
cultivation: about one-half cleared and
In line order; the other heavily Tim
bered land. There is a sufficiencv of
meadow land on it for farm of the size
and several never failing springs. so sit.
uated as to afford water in nearly every
field. The improvements are toIera6ls.
The neighborhood around it is healthy
and agreeable.
as 1t is presumed that any one dis.
posed to purchase will view it and Judge
Tor himself, further description is
deemed unnecessary; but will lust add
That taking into view every ADVANTAGE
this Farm possesses, it is seldom thst lis
equal is in this delightful county, offer
ed for sale.
The land will be shown to any ore
DESTROYS OF viewing it, by DR.. WV. r..
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining or
by MATHEW BLAIR, Of Staunton. bv
whom The terms will be made known
Possession will be given immediately.
L. II. BLAIR,
Fer Of ". Blair, decd.
August 4, lS3G.-tf