davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

WVHE saw MIA. DWELLING nOUsE,
ed swo lots, eeioaEiaE o. eamuel
Doubsy, o. tAs 6hsseatoah Risss.
AFsty % RoBERT 8uRN8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
E.gR.u FOR SIZE.

THIS sabseribsr oasr,, al private sale, hIs
u FARM. situated In Jefsrsoa County,
Virginia, "a niles Northeast Of Chsrlestown.
This farm coatains AT ssres OF 6r,i-rate
iinestoos LAND-aboat ons-third Of which
- 10 In Timber OF the hrst quslity.-
4 There 10 on this farm one Of the
49, nnest Springs In the state Of vir-
ginis; u has never been known 10
DO without . sapcrsbundsncs Of water NJ all
seasons OF the year. There 10 = msrch ant
mill within few hundred yards OF Il. The
Improvements consist Of . vsry "a
comfortable two-story Dwell RXtf0a
ling House, with an excellent f<&8t4tK
new Kitchen attached, and all zS4&
other Houses necessary for farming opera
lions. This IL, perhaps, one Of the mott de-
sirab'e farms IN the Valley Of Virginia. rs
IL affords every opportunity Of getting to the
markets OF Baltimore, Gsoryeiown, aud
Washington, with very little expense and
great speed, the Winchester and Potomse
Rail Road passing Immediately through the
farm. Al Tor bealth. il is not surpassed by
any farm IN the valley. The subscriber
deems II unnecessary To say moro 10 its Ia
YOUR, but would invite all those DESTROYS Of
purchasing, TO call aGd exaa,ine for them
selves. JOHN ~. DUFPIFID
Nov J. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

70 the Circuit Superior coaF, Of Law sBd
chsseery for JsRerson esuniy, November
18th, 1855
John y. HamtFamek, PtAsTIYT,
AGAINST
John olisiey. administratOF Of John Brlseoe,
deceased. John. Frederick. Henry, and
Wiilism TlriseOs, lofant children and heir,
81 Law Of the said deceased,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15


VIRGINIA. TO W.T.:
ia ths Cissais 8sperior Court Of Law sed
oesaessy for Jsasrsoa county. November
l8th. 1886;
Thomas Campbell and wife.
AGAINST
John HURT, executor Of James IIurst, cen,
deed, Hsnnah Hurst, John Paeksti, She
riti Of Jsdsrsoa couaty, and 40 such con-
mittse administrators de- benfs nsa with the
viii snpexsd Of csthsrins hurst, deed,
Heory Hurst, Peter Husrt, Nancy Fergu-
son, Minor Hurst In his own right and ~
administrator Of John NJ. Hursi, deceased.
Bryant 0'Bapnon and Harriet his wife,
John Paekett, Sheriff Of jefferson couaty
administrator Of James Hurst, deceased,
{soa Of Wiiliam) the same sheriff. admin.
htrstor OF William Hurst, deceased, the
Same sheriff, administrator Of Fanny Stan
hope, deceased. Rober, Slemons, sdH.ini--
TRAITOR Of JamsA Hurst, jun, deceased. JOHN
Moore and Elizabeth his wife, Elizabeth
c. Richard, Alfred aud william stanhope,
Jun, children OF Fanny stsnhope, deed.
william Stanhope, tsn., aud Amelia his
wife, aud Mary GunnsiI,
DxsEsDANrs,
IN CIiASCERY.
II T appearing TO the Court that in any event
"A Of this cause. IL will be necessary 10 refer
the execu,orial account Of the defendant
John Hurst to q commissioner, TO audit and
settle tho sams-by consent Of parties BY
their counsel, aud with the consent OF the
Court, tits ordered and adjudged that Ma,-
ter Commissioner Worthinxton, do state and
settle the said exseutorial sccount Of The
said John Hurst, executor OF tho sid James
HuFst, misunderstanding the lsgacies due
20 each Of the parties TO this cause, with
power TO examine any OF said parties on
oath, touching the matters Ia controversy,
and stating specially all such matters .. he
nay doom pertinent, or that he may be re-
oaestsd BY any OF said parties so To stats. and
make report In order to further proceedings
90 DO had herein
eopy-Tests,
ROBERT =. BROWN, c. @.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

VIRGINIA, TO wIrt
In tho Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chaneery for the eouoty Of Jegerson, No
VsmbeT i2Ih. 1896:
Charles Butler and Richard DuH5elJ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

gVsHE subscriber viii tsks en- sppFsutice q
n she blacksmith businsss--a Bog - re-
spestabis conaeenons thsi ssu read sad
sr.ts snd ~ iodusifious habits, ~ about : s
yssrs q sgs, " inmsdiats sPyiiosti0a b
Tuos. RAwLINs.
go q faaa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
RTrATAH.

WAAS committed TO the Jail Of JsGsr.
~ son county, We. on the 29th OF Sep
tember last, . negro man who calls himself
LIE DONALD.
He 10 obout S feet 7 inches high, Of black
compile xion-is about "a years Of age. and
perfectly straight He bad on when be vas
committed, an old drab roundabout aud drsb
pabiaiooos, and an old hat No marks per-
eeptible. The owner Of the above slave is
requested 20 come forward, prove property,
&c. or he will be disposed Of as the Law di :
reefs.
W. II. GRIGGs. Jsiior.
Nov. 10, ls36-Rich. Com. } months.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
comnl,,lnsrn., nrr1rr D

(hBis,feEn, nee. I, 1896
sI-Tho parties interested IN the shove
mentioned suit, ss we'll 6s those having
claims against the estate Of Robert Avis. de-.
ceased, (who are requested to eNhibit them
before De,) are hereby notified, that have
appointed Saturday the I4ih day II asSf Sonih,
(Januafy,) for the purpose Of carrying the
above reeitsd order Of Court into eaect--up-
on which day, 81 the Office aforesaid. they
are requested TO attend with the necessary
statements, evidence, and vouehers
". W0RTlliNGTON, Mas. Com.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

YuvHE subscribers take this method Of In
n forming the customers Of the FORD
MILL sod Farmers generally, that they have
enis red into partnership In the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
IN CHANCERY

'TIllS eanse coming on to be heard this
18th day Of November, 1896, upon the
bill. answer Of the defendant Beniamin W.
Jefferson, dispositions Sud exhibits, The same
10 referred to Master Commissioner Worth
lngton 10 audit. state and settle tie account
between tho said Benjamin and Hamilton, In
relation TO the Bunker-IIill concern in the
bill meniioned, treating tito sams - part
nershiP between the said 1enIamin aud Ma.
milton also, the administration account OF
the said Benjamin with the estate Of the ,aid
HsniitoO; and also the account Of the de.
PENDANT Rich'd Williams. al mInistrstor dc bo-
nis ron Of said Hamilton. it'll the estate Of his
said inteatate, stating all matters deemed per-
t'neht By himself. or particularly required by
any Of the parties TO be so stated But, in
asserting 90 this reference, the defendant
beojamIn w. Jefferson does not admit that
the said alleged partnership existed. And
The Court leaves that question open for fu-
tare deoi.io1 upon the testimony nov in the
cause and ihst msy bo taken by the parties
before the final hearing. The costs Of TAX
Jog ssid psfihership account TO be borne by
PisihtiiIs, should the court be Of opinion
that no such partnership existed.
a copy -Teste,
ROBERT r. BROWN, c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

VIRGINIA, To WIT;
IN tho Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for Jefferson county, November
26ih, 1896:
John n. HnyeieH, PLAINTIFF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

CANISTER POWDER.
nNE case Of Prime Canister Powder juss
" received and for sale BY
JOS. NJ. BROWN.
Nov. 10, 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

VIRGINIA., 70 VIZ
IN the Circuit superior Court 81 Iav ,o8
Chanesry Tor Joasrson coubiy. November
Is, 1896,
Sohns0n Garrett, PLAmffrv.
AGAINST
Geofgs Rouless Admis aad heirs,
DrFHEnaHFs,
IN CHANcERY.
HTFDER 81 ocfsr % the Court, made
" NOy. %, 1876, directing The Commis-
aioner % take en- aesoani 81 che debts out
sisstIpg aod cue from the estate q George
Rogies, dse'd, notice 4 hereby gives thst
shsll sttsnt 81 ny oElcs IN Charissiown,
on Friday We i3th day 81 nsRt month (Jas-
uafyl foF he parposs % receiving claims
agslnst the afoFssat ssisfs, when sod whefs
those iststestsd are Fsqussfsd - atisad eth
their claims proved aecerdiHE % Law.
r. wORTsiiSGToN, Nss. Cyas.
Gears 0Hies, ChaFlesiswa,
Dee. :, 1875
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
AGAINST

Richard Williams, administrators De bosiJ non
OF Hamilton Jefferson, deed, Ann ). JEFF.
fcrscn. widow, ard Maria Elizabeth, FINN
ess Ann, and Ann Hamilton, children and
infant beirs OF said Hamilton Jefferson,
deceased; and Benjamin w. Jefferson indi-
vidually, and IS administrator Of said Ha-
milton Jeferson. deed, FraBeis Silvers
Ellis Rsss, and John Lomon, DET'Ts,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

Rdif-ROad Notice.
TINE Passenger Cars now leave the Win
i chester Depot at half after O'Clock,
A. NJ, and Harpers-Ferry at half past }
o'clock, p. NJ. JOHN BRUCE.
Winchester. Nov. -, 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
Haail Road .Noffcc.

Am and after sth instant Sept tho Pas
" senger Cars for Frederick, Baltimore,
and Washington, will leave the Ticket ofiee
at Harpers-Ferry, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, and
arrive at Baltimore and Washington same
day 10 good time.
r. BEcKHAM. Agsnf,
Bali. & o. n. r. Co.
Sept. I. 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15


SKlIlIS cause came on 10 DO heard this Goth
- day OF November, 1886, upon the bill
and exhibits, and vas argued by counsel
Upon consideration whereof, and by consent
OF parties by their counsel, tho court doth
adjudge, order and decree. that Master G ON
missioner Worihingion do examine, state
ard settls, the estate account Of Robert Avis,
deceSsed, with william ID. Phelan aud WIN.
Adams, the executors; and that he take an
account OF the debts due from tho estate Of
the said Robert Avis, deceased, showing the
character aud dignity thereof Also, su &C
count OF the debts paid by said executors,
she ing the character and dignity thereof; :
and also m account OF the real estate Of the
said Robert Avs, deceased. and The annual
value thereof; stating all matters specially
deemed pertinent BY himself, or which may
he required TO be-sO stated BY any Of the
parties.
A Copy-Tesir,
u. Z. BROWN, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
NEW GOODS.

An nov receiving and opening fssstf
IL supply OF winter goods. snoagst vhiets
ere . large assortment Of Blankets, Pilot
Cloths, Fur and Seal Ska Caps, together
JOS. NJ. BROWN.
Nov. 10, 1898
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

AGAINST
EHso5efh .4ris, .gils1r aud Teict of?o6erf Yr1s,
decd, Bcfsy Ellen .ftss. TIrgiBd UassinS-
ton .flSs, Hilary .iuis, .Notiy ". DearIHy and
S.irah his 1sife, late Sarah UdshbirTI, J,ines
COPELAND and Susan his rri1e. late .SHsa,I five
and I'm. ID. Pi.eidn aud Tim .ieilBrs, Er,rs
Of Rsb~rf .ftSs. deed, The snid BETSY Eden
HIrgiyia HasI6neiOh, Mary Sarah. and
!SnsaI,. being children GHi hrirs Of sajd RE-
beTf .7lss deceased DIFESDANrs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

Oct. 9. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

that native assistants should have a thor
ough Bible education They are con-
sanity brought in contact with subtle, far
sighted reasoners, and If their arguments
prove weak or indeiensible, the cause Of
Christ suffers in their hands. hope
our dear friends in America will not be
discouraged because the work goes on so
slowly az Ava. Oaen have felt very
much distressed in view Of the difficulties
10 be overcome; the stein. jealous charac-
ter Of the government; the influence Of
the priesthood the blind attachments Of
the people to ancient customs, and above
all the diik, fearful depravity which
reigns among all classes and ranks The
depths Of sa.an can be understood only by
anin.imlte acquaintance with the heather.
However, we must not despair Of pulling
down every strong hold, and Of being able
to carry the gospel triumphnntly over the
whole world
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
VERMO ONT TELEGRAPH.

as 'piracy,' and punished with death,
will not fail to present themselves with
force to the minds Of all considerate men,"
From the Boston Palladium, 1929.
"The Political Gridiron,' louisa
ma paper, is seeking to em6rou Texas
The United States troops, it says, should
take possession of Texas without delav:
end if General Houston has gone to that
country, as is asserted, for the purpose of
rerOtutiOnizing II, we may expect to
hear shortly of his raising his flag"
In addition to the writings of various ed
TORS of newspapers and their correspond
ents, we might enumerate the speeches of
distinguished political orators, members
of Legislative bodies, &C., tending to show
the general anxiety of the people in our
southern states for the acquisition of Tex
as, and the certain calculations they made
on the establishment and perpetuation of
slavery therein. will, however, quote
few remarks from only one or two. In
the Virginia Convention of 1929, Judge
Upshar, Of the Superior Court, observed
in speech Of considerable length, that if
Texas should be obtained, which he strong
ty desired, It would raise the price of
slaves, and be great advantage to the
shareholders in that state. Mr. Gholson
also stated in the Virginia assembly, in
the year 1882, that the price of slaves fell
tocentyfre per cent. within two hours af-
ter the news was received Of the non-im-
portation act which was passed by the
Legislature Of Louisiana. Yet he be-
lieved the acquisition of Texas would
raise their price fy per cenE at least
| This idea prevailed so generally in Mississip-
Pi, at the period here alluded to, that the elect
ors Of one district put the following. among other
interrogatores, to Their candidates for Congress {:
Your opinion of the acquisition Of Texas,
and how--"hether by force or treaty---snd
whether the law preventing the emigration of the
! Americans is not evidence OF apprehension that
that province wishes TO secede from the Mexican
government--and whether, if requested, we
ought to give the seceder military assistance
and what would be the effect Of the acquisition
Of Texas upon our planting interest,"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

to play for others is we'll understood
here"
And what have we in all this! /. A
solemn treaty Of peace and friendship be-
tween the United States and Mexico. 2
That treaty declared by the Constitution
ofthe United States to be the supreme law
of the land, together with an act of Con-
gress in addition thereto What next?-
Any violation Of good faith on the part Of
Mexico? Who has pretended it, What
then? Why, colony Of emigrants from
the United States having taken up arms in
the Mexican territory, against the Mexi-
can government, and calling for aid from
their sympathizlng brethren, are respond
ed to not only by scores and hundreds Of
individual volunteers, who flock in to
share the booty, but By Major General of
the United States army, with army at COM
mand, marching for the conquest, calling
on the governors Of the bordering States
for cooperation, two Of whom have al
read y issued their proclamations comply
ing with the predatory requsition How
must all this look to surrounding nations :?
[Our friends who with US would rather
ask how such conduct is reconcilable with
justice and the law love, will be patient
and allow US to have a little talk with
those who measure h uman conduct by
other standards of duty.l They will brand
US as herd of hollow-hearted, perfdious
pirates. Wipe away the foul stigma if we
can. What can effect the work! Moth
ing short of prompt, efficient action on the
part Of every law-abiding, faith-keeping
citizen Of this nation. Let voice go forth
from every press-every Legislative hall
every council chamber-eVery town room
every stage, every cottage. Let it
sweep over every mountain, and resound
thro' every valley from the Penobscot to
the Sabine, calling for an immediate aban-
donment of the murderous crusade Let
our blood stained hands be washed, and
our signatures again be set to the instru-
ment of amity.
OfKentu.ky and Louisiana.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

always with disclaimer that they did not
themselves use nor approve the use Of
any such drinks.
Full reports of the discussions will ap-
pear next week from the regular report
ers. In the mean time, the friends of the
cause may take courage. The work is
going onward in our own country, and in
other lands. - -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
THE TELEGRAPH.
AUGUST II.

WAR UPON MExIco-NAT1oNAL PER
FIDY. There are those for whom it is
not enoug h tc show that war is contrary
to the spirit Of Christianity-a sin against
God Whether it is to receive from them
support or opposition, depends very much
on the settlement in their own minds Of
the previous question, whether its tenden-
cy will be to add to or subtract from the
dollars and cents in their private purses.
A humiliating fact, nevertheless not to be
denied. Some of these, however, who
stop short Of the law of God, will go so
far as to inquire whether the laws of men
are broken-whether there is a violation
of most sacred national treaties. For such
we have a poser-leaving out, for this
time, the question of dollars and cents
A treaty Of peace and friendship has
been entered into between the United
States and Mexico, which was ratified on
the 9Th of April 1881, providing that,
There shall be firm, invioabIe, uni
versal peace, and true and sincere friend
ship between the United States Of Amer
lea and the United Mexican States, in all
the extent Of their possessions and terrific
ries, and b"tueen their people and citizens
respectively, 1cithout distinction Of persons
or ptaces.'
The Constitution ofthe United States,
Art. VI, provides that,
All treaties uhich shall be made under
the authority Of The United States. shall
be The supreme lac ofthe fand.'
Furthermore, law OF the United States
enacted by Congress, April 20, 1918,
provides that,
"Ifany person shall, within the terrific
ry sc. Of the United States, begin, or set
on foot, or provide or prepare the means
for any military expedition or enterprise,
to be carried on from thence, against the
territory, &c, Of people with whom the
United States are at peace, any person so
offending shall be deemed guilty of a high
misdemeanor," &c.
Now, in view ofthc above, contemplate
the following:
From the National Intelligencer
NATcHITocHEs June 80, 1886.
I'VE are likely to have lively times up
on the frontier. Gen. Gaines, who is still
on the Sabine, has within a few days re-
ceived dispatches from Gen. Rusk, the
Texan leader, dated at Guadalupe Victo-
ria, apprizing him thai the Mexicans are
coming down upon him in great force
Rusk has issued proclamation, and calls
loudly for aid Gen, Gaines, for reasons
best known to himself, has called upon the
states of Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee,
aud Louisiana, for regiment of men
each, and talks ofexecuting his old instruc-
tons, of crossing into the Mexican terrific
~, and taking possession of Nacogdoches.
His plea is that some vagabond Caddoes
have committed two or three murders a.
bout eighteen miles from Nacogdoches.
These murders, ifthey have been perpe.
trated, (which is like!y,) were committed
serenity maes rithin the Merican terrific
ry! and have happened very apropos il
| Rusk should be driven eastward. Should
this turn out so, and his retreat be upon
lNacogdoches, the consequences are obvi-
GUS. The friends of peace hope that Gen
Gaines will have the good sense to remain
whore he 10 the sort Of game he is made
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
For the Telegraph.
Mr. Editor:
of Kentucky and Louisiana.

Mr. Editor:
Permit me- through your columns,
to communicate to the friends of Temper
ance brief sketch of the character and do
ings of the late National Temperance
Convention, held at Saratoga. AS took
no notes, ADD must depend upon memory
for facts and names and as I left Friday
evening before the close ofthe discussions,
my report must be very brief, general and
imperfect
The Convention met on Thursday the
4th inst. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and was cal
led to order by E. G. Delavan, Secretary
ofthe New York State Temperance So
ciety John Tappan Of Boston was cal
led to the chair as President pro tenn
Prayer by Mr. Griswold of soratoga.-
The committee appointed to nominate off,
GERS, reported,
REUBEN H. WALWORTH, of Sara
toga, President
Bishop STEWART of Quebec,
Gov. TRIMBLE Of Ohio, V.Prs.
DR.. BLACKBURN Of Illinois,
MIR MARSH of Penn, DR.. SMITH of
New York City, and Mr. CHILD of Yer
mont were among the Secretaries
The committee appointed to arrange
the business ofthe Convention and report
resolutions, brought in from time to time
resolutions which elected much animated
debate This discussion continued thro'
Thursday and Friday till o'clock P NJ.
when the Convention suspended its sit
ting to give an opportunity to the Ameri-
can Temperance Union to hold its ami
versary. DR.. Edwards, the Secretary and
Agent of this Union, read extracts from
the annual report, from which l should
think the next annual report would be
quite as interesting as any that have pre-
coded ii. Some very good speeches fol-
lowed the reading of the report
Notice was then given that the Con-
vention would resume its sitting in the
evening. and as quite number of resolu-
tons remained to be considered, il was ex-
pected that the discussion would occupy
the most ofSaturday.
Between four and FIVE hundred dele
gates were present from different parts Of
the Union. The degree of harmony ap-
parent was very encouraging, although a
few conservatives raised the note of warn
ing against ultraism, and cautioned the
friends of temperance against going too
fast or too far.
There has evidently been. an advance
in the cause since the meeting in Albany,
last winter. Not man dared to rise on
the floor and directly advocate the moder.
ate use eusH ofany Intoxicating drinks
Those who opposed the resolution which
declared the use Of any intoxicating drinks
IS beverage to be wrong. commenced
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-19
sHzi GEsSH.I,

ETARMviLLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-.The
Al subscriber Will offer for sale his property in the
town oil farmviiie at public auction, the 2lst of
april consisting OF tan yard lot in complete operation
with iiAureS This yard is improved in the best and
most convenient manner. 1t has first rate mill and
mil house, two large bark sheds large twostory
house. two large sized marble tables -one vas with
never-iaihng spring in the lot. This may be consi.
dered one amongst The most desirable situations in the
upper country; growing and prosperous town with
hrs rate navigation; healthy section of country sur.
rounded with sober and industrious planters which ac
lords to The yard from 800 TO 600 share hides every
year. This alone warrants To the yard regular and
annual proht BESIDES the trade OF the town will con.
sumo double the quantity of leather the yard can make
me subscriber las two tanners and curriers' which he
would be willing 10 hire TO the purchaser, it he needs
ssuchGA'so at The time Of the above SALE vacant
lots adjoining the above property will also sell INV
weg house and lot, which is situated in the centre OF
'ie Town Farther description is deemed unnecessary
as III is presumod those ssi,
Tor themselves of SALE ono two and three years
credit bond with approved security will be required
80 REUBEN SEAY.
Farmvillc April l2. Il3-5,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-19

eSALE OF LOTS an tie Torn Of FarmeiHe.-- On the
~ 2st day of Apdl, 1886 will be sold at public suc
non, OH the premises, Farmyc, twenty five acres
Of the Lands of st. George Randolph adjoining said
Town, IN lots not exceeding half each on Gre
dit OF and two years-lhe purchasers giving bonds
with approved personal security and lien upon the
properly. BY THE COMMISSIONERS
march "a. I07-tds