davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

VERMONT. Mr. Chapman writes from
Rutland Co.. 81 have never been in field
where thought was doing more good.
The friends of temperance are ready to do
all in their power to facilitate my move
ments and make my abors available to the
furtherance of the good work have had
twice as large an attendance on my lectures
in this state, ms ever had in New York
at this season of the year. ] have hoped
that the Legislature Of this state would at
its next session, do something efficient to-
wards the suppression of the traffic in this
state. Tho Addison County Temperance
Society met recently, aud resolved to sup
ply every member Of the Legislature with
copy ofmy report" Tenn Zee.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02


On the 9th of September is election-n
five weeks ahead! 1t is high time thrI
fore, that the whole phalanx of the HaI
son host were formed into solid column
attack, with armour in hand, and loolil1
death to the enemy We feel bouni
faithfulness TO lorewarn our friends l
Unprecedented exertions are making on I
part of our opponents in every directicE
No efforts promising the least advantage
thcm will be spared. Thousands of ID
lars are doubtless devoted to the darl;
object of bringing Vermont down from
pround elevation she has so long occupid
and placing her, along with New Ham
shire and Connecticut, in mean and serv
alliance with the Albany Regency! III
very thought that such an event is, in q d
contingency, possible, is enough to arou|
every true-hearted Vermonter at once
watchfulness and vigilance. The chi
ground comprehension is,not that the peopl
have become corrupted, or beguiled by Il
glittering dust of patronage-but that tlld
are so confident of their strength, and
sure of success, that they will overlook the
individual responsibilities. A freeman
duties at such a crisis rs .he present cannI
be discharged by proxy. Let the friend
of antimasonry and genuine democrat
remember tlis-and from this hour let i
go into COMMITTEE of the Whole on III
state of the Union be wax eful, vigilan
energetic, persevering
Would you still your birthrqht cherish
Live unawed unleitered perish
On, Freemen, on
Would you that your sons inherit
Your fathers rights, your fathers merit,
Their fearless hearts, and ireeborn spirit
On, Freemen, on
Gather by each glen and valley.
By stream and hIll-tide, rally rally
On, freemen, on
Rcnd each tie. each shacke sever
Strike and We are free forever
viii We bow? Oh never! never
On, Frcemen, on" 4.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

EuLoeY UPON Mr.. MADISON. The com
mttee of the City Council, 10 whom 1t
was referred to adopt such measures as
might be deemed expedient TO commence
rate the virtues and public services OF James
Madison, yesterday waited upon EA ffesl-
dent Adams aud invited him 10 pronounce
an Eulogy upon the exalted character OIL
the deceased Patriot. Mr.. Adams, we are
happy to announce, expressed chserin'
readiness to comply, with the request OF 'he
City Council. From what we learn on
this subject, we have reason TO believe mat
the Eulogy will be delivered about the
first of September, the season of the annual
commencement at Harvard University
BoSt. atlas.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02
DEATH OF TIMOTHY MERRILL.

DEATH OF TIMOTHY MERRILL. ID
our painful duty to record the deah
TIMOTHY MERRILL, ESQ. Secretary
State. lie expired after lingering lin,
at his residence in this place, on Weln
day morning last, Mt 5 o'clock, calmly
signed to the will of that righteous Pr
dence, which has thus sundered the :
dearing relations which he sustained tel
family, the church and the world, inl
seth year Of his age.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02
CHAUNCEY L. KNAPP, EDITOR.
MONTPELIER, AUGUST 2, 1896.
ANTIMAsoNlC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIVA. HENRY HARRISON
VI ONO


IL Appointed by Mr. JEFFERSON, Governor OF the
Territory Of Indiana, in 1901;
] Ply Mr. MADISON, CommandcT-n. Chief of the
North Western Army in 1872;
u by his FELLOW CITIZENS in Ohio, Member
of Congress in 1916;
IL BY the LEGISLATURE OF ONO, Senator of
the United States in 1928 land
u BY joins QUINCY ADAMS, Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to the Republic Of Colombia in 1928
u Nominated by Conventions of the PfoPLE in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, New York lndi-
ana, Illinois. Delaware and Vermont, Connecti-
cut, and by the Legislature Of Kentucky.
Sentiments Of Gen. HARRISON.
81 cannot but consider the existence of Ma
sorry an evil both moral ard political"
" In the exercise of the elective franchise the
people possess the means of correcting all the evils
which may arise in our government, and that it
ought to be used for that purpose. "-Letter to the
Pennsylvania An'imasonic State Committee.
cit lthc exercise OF the removing and appointing
power to suppress freemasontyl could not fail to
be the parent of msches infinitely greater than
those it is the design to cure. = e Correct dis
orders that may arise of that character by the
power OF the people themselves or by the authority
of the state governments and let the appointments
by the President be made upon the good old rules
OF JctCrson-hOnesty, capacity and fidelity to the
Constitution; and further requirement which
know he always mado--that Of their being accep-
table to the people for whom thGv were lmmedi-
atelv to act."--Leiter to Thdideus S crcns. Esq
." II rs the most dlthcuIt thing IN the world Tor
me to believe that people in the possession of
their rights as freemen, would ever be willing to
surrender them and submit themselves to the will
Of master"
contend that the strongest OF all governments
is that which is most tree"
/" Man docs not learn under oppression those
noble qualities and feelings which fit him for the
enjoyment of liberty"
To be esteemed cminnntly great, it is neces.
airy to be eminently good '-Leitsr 10 BOlirdr
Our opposition to ifeemlsonrv and Executive
usutpation springs from the same principles We
cannot, as consistent Antimasons do any less that
resist what we deem unwarrantod assumptions Of
power on the part of the President - We act
in opposition to the measures Of the Executive
~ strictly as 1niimasons. We are only applying
doctrines our party have ever advocated, 10 new
case and carrying them out into practice in relation
TO a new evil. T.. d. Barber.
content myself on this OCCASION with saying
that consider myself the honored instrument, Sc
ected by the friends of the present Administration
TO carry out its principles md policy and that as
well from inclination from duty. shall if hon
ored with the choice Of the American people, en-
delvor to tread generally the footsteps of Presi
dent Jackson--happy if | shall be able to perfect
nj7he work which he has so gloriously begun, q
Martin Van BWens Letter 10 the Bait Con.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The election Of Presldentand Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, for the term Of
four years. commencing March 9TH, 1881,
viii be made on Wednesday the 9TH day
of December, 1886, the Electors meeting
at the Capitals Of the respective States in
which they are chosen. The choice Of
Electors must be made within hity,fom
days of the said first Wednesday Of De-
cejnber The following shoWsthe number
of woes to which each State is entitled,
with lie til,le Of election.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

Martin Fan Bmen.--The friends of this
gentleman seem determined to spread the
net wide enough to embrace all parties and
croeds. The Catholics support him as
friendly to their interests. Mr. Nanderpoel,
Member of Congress of New York cerli-
fes that Van Buren, was bap;ised as an
adjunct of the Dutch Reformed Church -
that afterwards he became Presbyterian
in consequence of his wile's connection
with that church; and that finally he has
bought pew in the Baptist Church in
Albany. The Baltimore Chronicle eX-
claims :--'Dutch Reformed by binh,a Pres
by;orian by marriage, and Baptist by
purchase! what an accommodating gum
elastic gentleman he is! If Mr. Van Buren,
should fail to be elected President of the
United States he may look out for call to
the head of the Lowell India Rubber man
ulacturing company
Let those lau gh that vim Van Buren,
evidently understands the art of manuac-
turing substantial popularity out of very
trifling materials.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

"A Sign Hon. Alexander II. Everett,
delivered an address at the Democratic
celebration at Weymouth on the 4th inst.
70 the course of his remarks the orator
alluded to the moral heroism of Thomas
JEFFERSON in proposing the immediate
emancipation of the slaves Of Virginia, to
the house of Delegates. A tremendous
burst Of applause evinced the deep interest
of the crowded auditory il the cause OF
freedom, and startled and surprised even
the speaker himse'C-Har. Ga@.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

"A PAR of Presidents. Great men see
great things in the same light. President
Santa Anna, when a prisoner, alteT the
defeat and slaughter of his army, says wnH
much coolness-Iha concluded TO remain
a prisoner uith The enemy So President
Jackson, observing that tho deposite bill
passed both Houses of Congress, by ma
jority of more than three TO one, whereby
the veto was tetotally vetoed, concluded to
give it his sanction He surrendered to
the force he could not resist.-Lousrae'
Journal.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02
NOTICE.

With view to more extended dssem-
nation of correct political intelligence
at this important crisis, we propose to send
the Journal to those ordering it, from the
2nd of August to the close Of the next ses-
sion Of the Legislature, for FIFTY CENTS
payable in advance, TO Communications
to be post paid.
o. The County and Town Committees
are authorised aud requested to act as
agents.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

Beet Sugar. The project of Introducing
the manufacture of Beet root sugar into
the United States, is now occupying the
attention of a great number of gentlemen
in various parts of the country. In Phil
adelphia, II gentleman has been sent to
France to examine the state of the manu-
lncmre in that country. This agent in his
communications appears 10 be sangllne IN
the belief that the Beet Sugar will ere long
be extensively manufactured throughout
the United States. We have been favored
10y friend in Boston with n beautiful
specimen of Beet root Sugar, Of the French
manufacture, perfectly pure, and of finer
quality than the best West India Sugar
which we have ever seen.-D.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

Theodore d. Ueld This gentleman
whose ooquence and zeal in the cause OF
Emancipation have rendered himpeculiarly
obnoxious to the Northern Aristocracy, has
finished his lectures in Troy, in spite of the
mob, and at the last date was occurring in
Union Village, n, y, with his usual sue
cess,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02
Total, 294

An the States choose by General Ticket,
except South Carolina, which chooses 10y
the Legislature. 1t will be seen thnt Penn
sy,y,,nia and Ohio open the poll three days
in advance of any of the other States
These great States, if they go against Mr.
Van Buren, ms it is confidently expected
they will, will defeat his election. Nous
Verons. .Alas.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

Now's the day and now's the hour
See the front of battle lower
See approach the DWchmdns power
Chains and Slavery!
We, whose sires with Warren bled,
Sons of those whom Freedom led
Dauntcss to their CORY bed
On TO VICTORY :"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

About $4,000 have been subscribed 10
reestablish the Methodist hook concern,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-02

Two men lately went over the Niagara
Falls in boat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27
TO TIE SCHOOL co MNISSIo.NERS OF VIRGINIA..
SEcoSDiAUDIToR OFFICE.

j
TENTLEMEN: | herewith transmit copy'o
VI act of the General Assembly, passed March 22d,
1856, entitled act approprating the surplus Terennc
Of the Literary Fund.- and also the appointment made
in pursuance Of said act, of the surplus OF 27 T23 ~
which accrued III the year ending Both September last
1t will doubt be generally desired that The decision
of The school commissioners Of the counties corpora
tons in which incorporated academies exist, regards
the precise application of this surplus, should be made
wlhou! unnecessary delay Therefore respectfully sug-
gest that carly meeting for the purpose be called at
day most convenient to the commissioners OF the re-
spectve counties and corporations, and that copy OF
the proceedings thcreat be transmitted TO this Office III
order that the President and Directors Of the Literary
Fund may be enabled if they judge cxpedirnt to ex-
ercse the discretionary power vested in them in relation
to such academies
Where the additional quota shall be devoted 10 the
education Of the poor it will be subject all espects to
the existing regulations, and may be drawn from the
Treasury at the same time with the regular quota. If
the penalty Of any Treasurers bond already given is in
sufficient, bond must be executed in sufficient
sum, the Clerks Office according to the present form,
and certified copy thereof DC transmitted as usual to
the Second Auditor
Where the surplus is appropriated in aid Of academies.
it will be proper that before paying the same the school
commissioners require order Of board Of trustees of
each academy appointing agent to receive it. To
this agent the Treasurer of the school commissioners vii!
deliver his draft upon the President and Directors Of the
Literary Fund.- accompanied by the aforesaid order OF
the trustees In this case change IN the Ireasurcrs
bond will be required.
Very respectfully,
Your most obedirnt servant
}. BROWN, JR., StcOnd .3uditor,
and Superintendent Literary Find.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

n The Treasures oc School Commssioners Of Prgnia
SOME weeks ago packets deposited in the ro office Of this
The Clerks o ns Doa sCSn
Each packet four so', ,6 Of the the
three of which intended for the OF the School Com
other rsman the office I'n court
the funds Of this important institutions the manner IN "he Inc
existing system primary schools 10 inc
copora,ons and advantages disadvantages OF Inc
syscm-hc the School are requested
the postage (Which they will charge in their
and dispose tho greeaby the direction on each copy
j. BROWN, JR., % .fud and SHp T. Fund
Richmond, Goth May, 1896. 1T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

enquirer il published twice week, generally, and
@ INC ~ curing the session Of the State Lcsis'aiufc,
,act Te Five o!lsrs per IN I'd
T xpeciepayns banks (only will be
s1" y,cr The Elr:s will guarantee the safety OF remit
:sycl hc putsrc letters being paid by the writer's
i hem vii We discontinued, but at the discretion OF the
= y" !;, ri MI .rrraragrs have bcen paid up. ,u
Whoever will guarantee the payment OF "'no papers, snail
s:'' tie 'sH'" TERMS OF ADVERTISING. .-.:,,.oo
,. ar less first Insertion, 7acentS each continuance,
u uHS yrscncn ;nscrtcd, until it has either been paid tor
sJt'n:s w. nms ne sou in this its environS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

May H. o-f
CAnD-c the undersigned, take this method Of Informing
the long acquaintance and experience have had in tho
ar. s be n " ad se f suo
Any may he avourcd with from distance by mall
acnd TO- For the faithful make Of our Wagons We refer The
n"bIic 10 John L. FAINT Jas H. Marshall MARSHALL rnu-
": DsS1 sAc SoI" Fho
deNE HUNDRED AM FIFTY poLARs REWARD for MI !:
lost seven, his jaw ,cehois of can spell p s
rn accustomed by burn child. lie carpenters
tools very WE'LL make toeabIy good coarse shoe will
give above reward ,rhsn out Of the 49, s1 and s mo,
the State ami ronned tina, him so delivered to
me- at my place residence the of oo nud Lick
n- Hole meeting have oLclicvc he has obtained
''e Mdr" aee''' III" i"wiwi JEREMIAH WOODWARD.
POTETOURT SPRINGS for sal-Ihc subscriber wishes sell
ND privately property. It situated between the towns
and Fncaste, the county Of Boteourt The midst
rich, beautiful and cnscy populated nei-hbohoo AMI 'nnec
ae on the grca, uud Southwestern road Leading
0 Baltimore through the Valley Of FtS1a III ; 'a.G
The noorcty Of these Springs renders unnecessary io1
large cF efficacy The various dsGns1 oom ae aaar
made CT them in July, 1851: Soda masneSia-3 e' COM
lex und aumnc md about volume of hydrogen gus
atmospheric air. One gallon Of water G1n'ans "a s
had been ss rain oceTy @y for "nGs Inc D Gse
waters foil useful heTa 1s MI I'f S
@ c Sa e to loo
Springs the midst Of which they situated Isl Tract o. Luo
consisting Of 4G $50 o! which ciencd, ana IN
by clover The timber excellent and me SOL o e
whole Of character highly susceptible OF mrrov
hv ;aspoc,;on 90 HEZ. DAGGs.
May 90 4-NeN
EEAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE-Thc summer session OF h's
College will the LIST duy OF Junc anu CONTINUE
during four succeeding monibs -. ~,
L. Carroll D. d. President and Professor oil ahemac o
raj Philosophy, &c.
Robert G. Branch, Esq., Professor Of Ancient Languages
Pike Powers, Esq, Professor OF Mathematics. - 80 >, -
The chair Natural Philosophy and Chemistry will be hee u!
competent professor ZINE ~. - r.i,,,
May 90. l4-w3w] ClcT. 70 NC rug'
GARRIAGE MAKING IN FARMvILLE.-Ihe subseTibers IN
the firm Of W. Baoton will manufacture ] ~
in th. Mace Carriages Baouccs, Gigs, Sulkes and aness
avery description Of The b.st quality We have engage inc
best hands branch tho busnesRcaIrs done VIII"
| ness and despatch 80 49,. p,.,o pr,ss
We have on large supply Of harness mounting
and Janan Coach Barouchc Gig and Suky Handles n
amps Morocco skins oil kinds Laces Fringe aud asse,
ten, leather and covering do, and every ar 70
complete assortment of Coach Trimmings Carriage
and Sy Springs and Steps, turned Axlcs Copa Lea'e anu
| pan Varnish, &C., &c.
All OF which we offer for sale reasonable terms
''A'"7 - wy ~ WILLIS BLANTON.
JAMES BLANTON.
| ,.u p... r,,-.rd Y, Nav on l--Wif
y. B. We would take three or four buys as apprentices
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

Laws District uf Cnluuibla, p. %.
flaws District uf Columbia, r. a.
tLlw. United states, vol. II. r. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

ADMINISTRATORS NOTCE-IIavins qualified Us Adnlnis-
- estate OF THOMAS q. MONCuRE, deceased,
hereby auarso james c. Watson TO receive and re-
ee debts which be due the cs.st" OF Thomas u Moo
Decd either in his private capacity Agent for the sale
rencay Manufactures All debtors the estate are request
c 20 call Pencntiay Store, settle their respective
prior June remaining unsettled on that
tay sill be placed in Court
Persons having claims against the estate are tcquste 10 eu
them il. EDWIN ROBINSON,
.4am'r Of r. G. .Npneure deed.
Ma, On I-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

Es!lIlLIrS FARRAR, Laad 3yent, Jatk:o" mississippi
James Phillip, and Stephen C. Far have formed eolane'
ship public lands commission All funds RENTED TO
be y private by check on Que OF inc
Mississippi Banks good uad responsible EouSe tn Nc" VI
lrans.
Rren-To Charles Ellis, RichmnnA. W.; Char:s Lynch CO.
Ms>ssrp Stephen c. and Richard T. Archer. Fort G'b
William Rve CuoT Dr. i'ruson Secretary OF Stus, Jack
Matthew b. raon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, jackson, Mississippi.
~ All Letters must be post pu;! -
Richmond, Nav %. 5-lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

RUNAWAY IN JAlL-Wus com,mi'ted as runaway, 70 inc
~ jill Of nncuhus county, Virginia. the eth day Of nrcn
1885, Patrick and that lie belongs
tn Peter Burton Of the Of Said negro appears
To he about feet inches high, toeaoiy black
he cndcry made nward his right one rather
more than his eh He had OH when committed good Goon Sh
ro u double aud cotton cloth, Of dark
Color cool old FUR hat The owner
- forward him else he will he dealt WIN rs
the law Directs ELISHA b. JACkSoN, JahT'
n, n l-6tE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

RJOTlCE.-By virtue Of deed of Trust, executed
lN to me by VIM Fl. S,anard, deceased, bearing date
the fourteenth day of July 1885, and upon record in The
purposes therein mentioned proceed to sell to the high
est bidder for ready money, Friday, the 27h day of
May next without fall upon the premises the tract Of
Land upon which said Stanard lately resded-adjoin-
liz the Town Of Stanardsville and tie lands Of George
Price and VIM. Sims, and containing between THREE
and FOUR HUNDRED acres. The land will be
curatey surveyed before the day Of SALE and plot there
of then exhibited. The title is believed TO be perfectly
good but selling Trustee shall convey such title
only as is vested in me by the Trust
MANN A. PAGE, Trustee.
O-,nre G. H. Va Auril @ llI-lds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

EAEOEERS WANTEU.-Wan,ed immediately four ahel'oded
far from Richmond Constant employment and liberal WI
will be sven Apply Gen. George ~ Cooke near Shame"
Hill Gooclaud County, J. H. Eustdcc, Esq, Richmond
Navel. I5-4,1 &. V. RAYMOND Tre1s'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

RIPPER APPOMATToX CoMPANY.-A general meeting ofthe
Upper Appomsux Company will DC held at the Bolnsboo
Hotel m Petersburg Wednesday, the d day Of June next at
O'Clock P NJ. By order Of ;hc Directors.
0'''0'N' . S. D. MORTON, Cg'k U. 4. Company
& Id
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27
Sfi9V ADVERTISEMENTS.

I.TI0V-rhs CO partnership heretofore existing under
Urn, Of H. TucxrH is this day dissolved by mnln !
lac Al ,bos Indebted said tm requested to come for
sea!9 immediate payment sa those holding cains tn Pre-
wall an G. adjustment, Owen H. Tucker, who is authorised to
.Nl!c i2t BUSINESS 0. II. & II. TUCKER.
Ame"a' Cd
Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

ARMERS-I commenced tine manufacture oil hs fATENI
Wheat MACHINE, Invented by David knaucr Herman, ano
I'm prepared supply all orders south Of tho James nnd hanawha
Ter These machines entirely simple and sun
1nla clean and fast other mucne
o. tho Dimensions they completely separate the wheat from the
direction while tho wheat
,coavcyc n another completely cleaned and srcen-
o. ready mill. All who Rave my machines IN opera
readily them DC entirely superior to thing
C. the kind ever before the public To gentlemen wishing
H. Certificates satisfactory kind be furnished from
or Of the intelligent farmers in Prince Edward anu Lnnc
burg JAMES SCOFlEID.
Brydic's Store, Luncnburs, Va, May 20. 4-st
rhe Editors OF Petersburg Intellscn American Con-
con ncus Eisnian and Democrat will publish the above
o ~ Their respective papers, and forward their accounts TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

JonrnsIs Of the Old Congress, vol: ~ p -e7'
, FORMAL, of tho OIL Congress, p @''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

Huhc quotas the counties, GrHSon Clarke and War
rem will drawn by the old couniicd out U! which they were form
cd. until otherwise provided by law.
M,vIr 3-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-27

NEGROES FOR sALEv be sold at Powha'an Court house
~ Monday the 9th Of June, that being the first day oil
the June Quarterly Term several likely Negroes o,,rr
nm by gentleman to state there will he sale
.r ,I,nrt Gn,,r r,o,o TSny 4-wdI