davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07
WM. CASTLEMAN,
NATHANIEL BuRWELL,
WIN. TAYLOR,
J. &. K. TAYLOR,
WM. HROWNLEY.
Clarke county, Va Sept. q, 1886.

.;ct .til7cSS u Stauuiui Convention.
Since m a'"-v: written, have sen, with c5T Ea'si'c-
NJ NIn uCrn t oh Ui jan, ShcFTo " !llanS,
w& ronn> 81" hrvr id Of hi principles, and OF his tc"i
nr,st d them fr,nsl: Ia explicitly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07

Extract OF letter from gentleman in The interior Of
of to his friend in this CIV dated Sep.
TENDER ~, 1886:
g" utterly asonished that our friends abroad sbord
have doubts about the Pennsylvania vote. know that
friends generally estimate the Van Buren, majority
at from Is to 10000. have however, invariably calcu
and happy to have it in my power say you that
every day experience strengthens that opinion AS to
any doubt about the vote, it is preposcrousit cannot
be that we much mistaken. We hear daily from
every section of the Sa'ethe people aroused, and
they will speak in such tone will shake the marble
columns Of the money king to their centre.-GioLc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07

REV CO-PARTNERSH subscribers respectfully
nonce friends and the public generally that they
Reuben u. Fourquteans interest the Into firm Of
Wsuop Barksdac Co.. Halifax c. II. The business will
conducted under the firm OF Elisha Bsrksac IT, & Co.
ARMTSTEAD BARkSDALE,
ANTHONY SYDNOR,
WILLIAM WAUHOP.
ELISHA BARkSDALE, il.
Halifax c. H., Goth Sept, 1896.
Ucl1 Hit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07

EeiSSOLUTiuN.-Thc irm OF Wauhop Baksdae l. Co..
NJ av dissolved by mutual consent. All hc debts due the firm
are Elisha arkSdae JT Co.. an! all The debts
from the fn assumed by them. ~
WILLIAM WAUIlCP
ELISHA DARkSDALE in.
REUBEN ID. FOURQuEEAN.
IL Scp Is 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07

See Hosack's Life Of Clinton, pnso Isl.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
3aoefrD.

The following pretty lines are furnish
ed from correspondent ofthe Baltimore
Patriot, and were procured from bro.
Their ofthe author, who is now at Charles
ton South Carolina. They breathe the
spirit of his celebrated mother, Mrs. He.
mans, and possess much merit, coming
from mere schoolboy.
They osk me why do not weeps
They say NY love was chill, =
Oh! think not sorrow is net deep,
Because its voice is still.
The secret pang the smothered sigh
Corrode the heart, but shun the eye.
1t was not benuty's power that moved
This fond heart to adore
loved her not as olhers loved,
And yet loved her more.
For though her outward form was fair.
Within was beauty still more rare.
And yet, scarcely ought 10 mourn
The spirit early flown,
Ere that soft heart. by anguish torn.
Affections blight had Known
For I'm in tears, and she at rest
The suff'rer cannot weep the blest.
She sleeps where in the balmy air
The peifun'd wild flowers wave:
and violets spring in garlands fair
Around her hallowed grave;
And watt their sweet-their living breath
Around the silent couch of death.
And often at the evenings close
seek that lonely Tomb
Te tend a solitary rose
Which blossoms DER her bloom
A graceful emblem of the dead
As pure and bright--as swiftly fed!
HENRx w. HEMANs.
Shrewsbury, Eng.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23

! European society, who lively upon
their wits, are ever ready to hatch up
| the most skilful conspiracies, support
| ed by perjury od hbitun, to seizs up.
on such golden opportunities.
Some splendid visions have engag-
ed the negotiations Of many of our
good friends of the District, Of noble
| literary institution, which was to arise
10 the midst of them, upon the basis
Of this bequest, ALIAS, we greatly fear
that il is never destined to assume any
more substantial form than that of a
castle in the air, or chateau en- Es-
payne.
II, however, we ever should realize
this legacy, which, by that time, will
propably approach the amount Of a
million Of dollars, we think that a
magni6cen, public library, open to the
whole world, with free lecturships in
all departments valuable knowledge,
would be the most proper mode Of
carrying into effect the direction OF the
lestator.-Geo. Met. Jan. o
Il plea O "NoIo contendere. "a
native of,he Emerald Isle, being bro'.
before a court in Massachusetts,, for
assault. and battery, was asked if he
was guilty, or not guilty : "Gailty |!
by the powers exclaimed he, making
emoastFations of more Hght, 'haint a
man right 10 a free country to.knock
down any body he pleasss widont be-
in guilty ofsslt sad baithers, I'D ak
We ~ The court answered this in the
negative !; Pat was little at a loss
what to say. He did not like the word
guilty /; and yet he glosisd too nuch
IN bis character of boxer. 10 wish TO
deny the charge. While he vas hes
i,ating what to say, gentleman OF the
bsr whispered to him TO put in plea
Of "NoZ0 Contendere." "Nullen gen
,enler YEP! said the Irishman. who
was better acquainted with the shelalah
than with law Latin, "wha.s the main-
in iv that ~ The meaning 10 that
you'll not contend with the country,
said the lawyer. 'Nollgen tenter ye,'
said the accused turning TO the bench
shat is TO say, I'll contend wid the
wholc country but by St. Patrick i
splitting on his hand. Il can ship
any three 10 ye at the same tsnss."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
VIRGINIA, TO WIT :

At rules holden IN the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and Chancsry for the county
Of Hampshire, on the LIST Monday
an December, 1885.
George McCauiy, plaintiff, against
Addison McCauly, Alfred McCauly,
Jehosephat Nc Cauly, John McCau-
ly and others, defendants.
in CHANCERY.
The defendants Jehosephat cCau-
~ and Alfred McCauIy, not having
entered their appearance and given Sc.
curly according TO the acl Of assembly
and she rules of this court and it ap.
pearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this coun-
try 1t is ordered, That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here on the LIST
day Of the next court, and answer the
bill Of the Plaintiff :; and that a copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some news paper published in Romney
for two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted at The front
door o f the courthouse of the said coun-
~ Of Hampshire. A copy-Tesie,
JOHN B. WHITE, c. n. c.
December IL, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Notice.
500 Reward will
e. be given for the apprehen,
M sion of
j e M M A

~. udlh muioetO WOMouS a
ssz - h bout 5 feet high, rather
fleshy, very good suit of hair, with
scar occasioned by burn on the
right wrist, supposed to be pregnant,
and about the age of 27-lately the
property of Michael Fisher, of Hardy
County, of whom the subscriber pur-
chased the said JENNA, as agent
for John B. Williamson Of Richmond,
and George Geiger of Staunton. The
above reward will be given if the said
JENNA is taken and secured out Of
this State-Fifiy Dollars if taken in
this State and secured in Staunton Jail,
and Thirty Dollars iftaken and secur.
ed in any of the adjoining Counties.
The subscriber gives notice that he
will enforce the laws against any one
who attempts to conceal, direct, or in
any other way aid or abet the said
JENNA, in eluding his grasp.
HECTOR ALLEN, Agent,
for williamson & Geiger.
November 28, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
PARLOR MAGAZINE.

i AhAOIt IlAUA AllNAs
"a Weekly paper, devoted to Lit
erature and the Fine Arts the
DRAMA the fashions +; Tales /;
Essays; Biographical sketches of the
history Of women; harmless Satire (;
Reviews Of New Works, &c. &c. and
embellished with superior engravings (;
fine wood cut plates Of the fashions,
and Music.
Price S3 per annum payable in advance.
The Parlor Magazine is now in the
meridian Of its popularity and as as
piring hopes without a shadow, and
cIoudIsss prospects without horizon,
continue 10 cheer il on its way, we
may reasonably anticipate for !, long
day Of triumph. For general appea.
rance, mechanical arrangement and
typographical execution, it may Justly
assert its claim to rank among the
mos. beautiful periodicals in the Uni
ted States. The Literary department
10 contributed TO by many Of the ablest
writer's in the country; men whose
names fthey gave US permission to
use them, would save US the trouble Of
circulating our claims upon the public
through the medium of a prospectus.
For selections the Literary gardens Of
all America and half Of Europe are
open to us that if we fail 10 this par
,icular, the defect must be only attrib-
u,ed TO want of taste. The Fashions
shall meet with due attention. We
have made arrangements TO obtain the
earliest intelligence from London and
Paris, in respect to the various chan
ges, which shall be inserted as socn as
received.
The parlof magazine shall be occa-
sionally embelished with beautiful en-
cravings upon interesting subjects {;
and plates Of the newest fashions, plain
or colored, as circumstances permit, be-
sides a great variety Of wood cuts & a
piece Of original music, twice month.
o. Highly finished portraits OF all
the great British and American poets,
from CHANGER downwards, are in pre-.
paration and will appear in the maga-
zine from time to time, with general
eris ique Oh ,he authors works annex
ed, the head and review Of Shakspear
will be out in February, Bryant will
follow.
To this paragraph We would res.
pectfully call the readers attention, as
The undertaking is one of the greatest
expenses and labor. The likenesses
are TO be taken by the best masters.
The Magazine is printed ON super
royal paper, 10 quarto form and stitch.
ed in handsome cover.
Office, number 81, Liberty, street,
New York.
JOHN H. MOORE.
January 2, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Transportation.

ON THE BALTIMORE d OHIO
RAIL ROAD BETWEEN HARPER's
FERRY AND BALTIMORE.
The CONVEYANCE OF TONNAGE on
the Rail Road to and from HAMPERS
FEaRY, will take place on and after
Monday next, the LIST December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
sengers will commence on Wednesday
the Sd December.
The Rail Road Company will, until
further notice, receive Produce and
Commodities generally, at the ,ermina-
ton Of the Railway at Harper's Ferry,
and will give to the parties from whom
they may receive such produce receipts
for the same, engaging to deliver il to
the consignees in Baltimore; or at any
other public or private Depot, in good
order, when it shall be delivered in
such order to the Company.
They will also receive Produce in
Ike manner, At Viewers Mill, and at
Berlin, or at such other points as may
hereafter be agreed spon with for.
warders.
The sharge Of the Company for con.
veying -four to Baltimore will be as fol.
lows, viz:
From Harper's Ferry, 33 cts. pr. Dbl.
Viewers Mill, 80 DO. do.
Berlin, 81 do. do.
The Rail Road Company will also
receive Goods or other commodities in
Baltimore,-or at any other public or
private Depot on the Rail Road, -des.
tined for Harper's Ferry,-,ransport
and, Immediately on arrival, deliver the
same at the termination Of the Railway,
to the consignees thereof.
The charges by the Company for
such conveyance from Baltimore 10 the
Ferry will be as follows, viz;
Plaster of Paris, pr. ton. Sc 40
Salt g. sailed Fish, 100 lbs. l44
Merchandise do 22a
Trains Of Wagons will start daily
from Harper's Ferry and from Baltic
more and proceed regularly through to
those places, respectively, and ell CON-
modities will be promptly forwarded in
their successive order after being re-
ceived by the Company.
Fair prices can be obtained at all
times for the GONDOLAS from
which produce may at any place have
been delivered to the Rail Road Com.
pany.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS.
sengers will, until further notice, be as
follows, viz:
From Harpsr's Ferry to Baltimore or
Frederick City.
A train will start ats in the morning
FROM BALTIMORE TO HAIR.
PER'S FERRY.
A Train will start every morning at
Z o'clock, reaching the Ferry at about
8 in the afternoon.
w. WOODVlLLE,
Superintendent Of B. & 0. r. r.
Office of Trans, Dec. 6, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
The Weekly Metropolitan.

O. A general Literary, Historical,
Congressional, and Miscellaneous Jour.
nal, published at Washington, D. C.
in all its departments aims at the high
ert character. Printed in good clear
type, on a large sheet of fine white pa
per, the whole Of il being devoted TO
valuable & interesting reading matter.
TERMs.-One Dollar and a Half
per annum in advance.
Four papers will be sent to the or
der Of any person, acting as agent for
the collection of subscribers. enclosing
five dollars nine for ten dollars nine
teen for twenty dollars fifty for fifty
dollars. The enclosures by mail at
the risk Of the Editors. The receipt
of a number OF the paper will be suf-
fcient receip. for the money transmit-
led.
Postmasters, booksellers, and, in gen.
eral, all persons interested in the sue
cess OF such an enterprise, are respect
fully requested to act as agents for the
METROPOLITAN the above terms be-
ing of the most liberal character.
All letters to be addressed Gree OF
postage 10
LANGTREE g. O'SULLIVAN,
Ganrgetown D. O.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
A PRACTICAL TREATISE
\ on the culture Of silk, adapted

=
~ on the culture Of silk, adapted
to the Climate end Soil of the
United States, By F. G. CoMsTocK.
Secretary ofthe Hartford County Silk
Society, and Editor ofthe Silk Cultus
rist. Illustrated by Engravings.
The interest in all parts ofthe Uni
ted States in the Culture and Manu-
facture Of Silk, manifested by the con-
slant calls for Information on the sub
ject, has induced the publisher to have
prepared a plain Practical Treatise
on the Cultivation OF the Mulberry and
Rearing Silk Worms, adapted to the
Soil and Climate Of this country and
to the wants Of plain and practical
men.
The Practical Cnlturist in this coun-
try needs directory adapted to the.
Soil on which he plants his trees, and
he Climate 10 which he rears his,
worms, without reference to Soils and
Climates less congenial to their growth.
1t has been therefore the object of the
author to make treatise strictly prac-
tical, emitting nothing of importance
and adding nothing Of a useless or ex-
traneous character.
As making the raw material into
Sewing Silk and Twist is very profits
able to the Silk grower, all necessary
information for that parpose will be
given.
This work is in Press and will soon
be published in a duodecimo of about
100 pages, in handsome binding
price so cents. A part OF the edition
will be put up in elastic covers to be
forwarded by mail.
VIM. G. COMSTOCK.
Hartford, Dec. IL, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23

DealhlS always awful We weep
indeed, and tremble even when the
Lords blessing rests on the righteous,
as he goes ito his grave in full age,
like shock of corn in its season J" but
when the green ear is blighted, when
the young tree is felIed, when the wind
sweeps ever the budding flower, and
il is gone, and the place thereof knows
/ II no more then indeed, in the ex-
pressive language of holy writ sour
hearts faint, and our eyes are dim, and
even all the merry hearted do sigh.
THE UNlvERsITY.-Th The documents
relating to the Smithsonian beques,,
are at length before the public I; end
we regret 10 perceive that our chance
ofreslizing it ia SO slender, as it in fact
! proves to be.
The property in question (about
\ eloO, oo0) is, j, appears, in the hands
of the Messrs. Drummonds, bankers,
Of London, as executors, under the
\ charge Of the Court Of Chancery. The
testator was "James Smilhson, son OF
Hugh, first Duke of Northumberland,
and Elizabeth, heiress of the Hunger
i foIds of Andley, and neice of Charles
/ the Proud, Duke Of Somerset" and
the date OF the will is Oct. Esd, 1926.
After an annuity Of se100 per an.
mum to an old servant, it bequea.hs
the whole Of the property Of the testa-
\ tor to his nephew, Henry James Hun
gerford, residing at Paris, and on his
| death, TO his children, legitimate or IL
legitimate I; and only in case of failure
/, OF both Ito the United States Of Amer.
ice, TO found a, Washington, under the
name of the Smithsonian Institution, an
establishment for the increase and diff
\ fusion OF knowledge among menu
The solicitors of the Messrs. Drum
monds, Clarke, Fynmore, FIadgate,
/ inform MIR. Vail, our Charge a, Lon
don, that "news has just reached Eng
land that MIR. Hungerford has died a.
broad, leaving no child TO survive
him )" and offer their professionals ser
vices to conduct the amicabls suit in
4 Cbancery against The Executors, which
is necessary to obtain an order from
\ that Court for the transfer of the pho
perry, under the will.
I here is no question involved about
the validity Of the will, Mr.. Hunger
ford, the FIRST legatee, having been for
several years in the enjoyment Of the
| income Of the properly, and its dIspo
si,ions being fully established and re-
cognized by the Court Of Chancery /;
but they are very ignorant Of the mode
in which such things can be managed
in Europe, who can entertain any
doubt that rival claims will be set up
under the will, which, whether just or
Il false, will al the least consume long
years Of Chancery litigation, and pro-
badly result ia defeat on our part s.
foI, putting out Of the question whate-
yer degree Of probability mey exist OF
there being in truth rightful he'll, Jun
der the comprehensive language Of the
testatos, wha, difficulty can there be in
fastening The "blushing honoIs'' of pa.
ternity, 10 envy extent, upon an unmar-
ried gentleman resident for many
yssrs abroad, and, above all other
places, at Paris, when SO splendid 8
piize invites tie ingenuity and indus.
NY Of the hundIeds Of thousands il
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
THE INTELLIGENCER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
Wy WiAAiam Har per,
Romnsy, Va.

TERMS.-1He IatelEgsncer is pub
Hshed ,0eskly, at Two Dollars a gear,
IF paid t0ithin the first Si1 mcnths, or
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, after the
expiration Of that time.
No subscription ,0iN be taken for d
shorter period, than sir months, nor a.
ny paper discontinued (ezcept at the
discretion of the Editor until all ar.
rearagss are paid of.
Advertisements Of a square or ua-
der wiH be inserted three toeeks for one
Dollar, and for each continuance
twenty-five Csnts-longer ones In The
same proportion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
GOODS,

consisting Of almost every article in
use suitable for the season, and which
he flatters himself he is enabled TO sell
on as reasonable terms, for CASH, or
on credit to punctual customers, as any
other in this region Of country. He
invites all those who are in pursuit Of
CHEAP GOODS, to call and judge
for themselves.
All kinds of Country Produce, ia.
ken in exchange for GOODS.
WILLIAM VANCE.
Romney, Nov. Z, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
PUBLIC SALE.

NDER the authority Of a decree
of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for the coun-
ty of Hampshire, rendered in the case
Of Jacob Vanmeter's Executors, plain.
tiffs and Abraham Vanmeier and Jo-
seph Vanmeter, &c. defendants, / shall,
on the THIRD TUESDAY in FE-
BRUARY neat, before the door Of
John Mullin, in the town Of Moore
field, in the county Of Hardy, proceed
to sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the following TRACTS OF
LAND, viz:
A Tract of 1884 Acres, ly-
ing in The district set apart for the Off
GERS g. soldiers of the Continental line,
on Highland creek, branch of the O.
hio River.
A Tract of 200 Acres, lying
between the Little Miami and Scioto
Rivers.
A Tract of 100 Acres, in St.
Clair county, Illinois, conveyed 10 said
Joseph Vanmeter by John Singleton
and wife.
A moiety Of a Tract of 1000
Acres, lying on Drinnens Creek, in
Kentucky, whereof the said Joseph
Vanmeter is seized as joint tenant with
Isaac Vanmeter.
Two Tracts lying in Preston
county, Virginia.
Also, a moiety of two Tracts
Of Land lying on Patterson's Creek, in
Hardy county, containing together
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Bargains I! Bargains !! !!

z ME Subscribers respectfully in.
form their friends and the public
generally, that they have remov-
ed their Store into the brick house re-
Gently occupied by T. McNeille, where
they are now receiving and opening a
most splendid and extensive Stock Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Flour, Wheat, Corn, and Oats.

F10W, WHedt, Corn, ana OdtS.
NA/ E will give the bighes, mar
Y v ket prices for Flour, Wheat,
Corn and Oats, in cash. or
will exchange for them, Fish, Salt, and
Plaster, at very reduced price.
WAGER & O'BYRNE.
Harpers. cry, Oct. II, 1835.-2m,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
465 .Acres,

conliguous-beipg the same land that
was devised to Abraham Vsnmeler,
Decd, by the las, Will of Henry Van
meter, decd. recorded in Hampshire
county Court, May the 18th, l77S, to
which moiety the said Joseph Vanme
Ter became entitled IS one Of the sur
viving brothers Of the said deceased A
braham.
Also, a Tract of S62 Acres,
believed to lie in Hampshire county,
but described in the Patent TO said Jos
Vanmeter, dated 3oth July, 1909, as
lying on the waters Of Pattefson's creek
in the county Of Hardy.
The terms Of sale will be one third
of the purchase money in hand-one
third in one year and one third in two
years, the purchaser giving bond and
security and deed Of trust on the
Lands to secure the deferred payments
VIM. SEYMOUR, Com'r.
Nov. 2S, l8S5,-ids.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
FALL AND WINTER
g9{g9@D5.

They have bought at the very lowest
prices 81 will sell at very moderate
advance. The assortment will be found
adapted to the wants of every one, and
consists in part of
Saper blue, black, broom, green, olive,
drab and Mat Cloths.
Striped, diagonal, drab and mizt Cas-
q simeres.
Blue, drab, erimpsd, striped and mixt
Sattinets.
Fulled Lindsags.
Point, MackinaaO and rose Blankets.
Black and fancy cut silk Velvet.
Six, Valensia and spansdown Tes-
tings
Telvet Ribbons.
Bonnet, 5slting, cap aud guard RiU-
b0ns.
TafetGs.
GA ENGLISH and French Merinos, SO
to $175.
Msrino Circassians, SO to 61A cents.
Calicoes, from 10 to ~ cents.
0a cam g5sa. ana 0''D" o0a''' 11A''
SIX soorstsd and cotton Hosiery.
Baeks1in and }ulled . .ooollsn '1 Gloves. ''
Unee6s. 6ed',cGsng.
ing: '''N.' ~.''.' D"'
Linen Cambr;es. Cordsd ,Sk;r,..
PIa;m str;ned and chseked Jaeonef.
Fignrsd and pla;n book g. Swiss Mu,.
En-.
Bandaunn md faneu six dre,, Hand.
kereI;efs.
Mer;no. Ta;bet oool Yaleut;a avid
co,tou s-A 40 "a aud 81 C5o,oIs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
New Store.

y ME subscriber having recently
returned from Baltimore, is now
opening at his Store.room, inn
mediasely opposite the Tavern OF VIM.
Armstrong, Esq. new and general
assortment of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Trustees Sale.

n - VAN WYNN >@ASs
10y virtue ola Deed Of Trust exc
Dcuted by William Poston and
wife to the subscriber, for the
purpose of securing the payment Of a
sum Of money therein mentioned, to
Marquis Monroe, and another sum Of
John Litter, will, on Tuesday the
LIST day of March neat proceed TO sell,
to the highest bidder, on the premises,
all that
Tract or Parcel Of Land,
n the county Of Hampshire, on which
he said William Poston resides, as set
out by metes and bounds, and described
in said Deed. Such title as is vested
in me as Trustee only ! will convey
Terms of sale Cash.
JAMES SMITH, Trustee. !
Dec. 26, 1835.-tdspd1.