davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-02
S25.9G0,000

CHARGES Upon THE TREASURY.
Appropriations authorized by former acts, when VIII ne
required for the public service, but were not drawn
out prior the LIST January last, according to the
Treasury account Sio,2o9oVV
Appropriations already reported viz
Indian annu!tleS, &c. ScOo"GU
Army 53lS 220
Pensions 2499nl9
Northern frontier 500Oo0
Navy 5,l307ol
Civil and diplomatic, de-
Quoting the nominal APP
preparation oi So, lHO,
900 for the Post Office
service 2,cS3,3o3
Partial appropriations Tor
Congressional expend-
lures besides those in.
cluded il the preceding
bill 530344
Cumberland road 3UOUOO
- ls,o78G7s
Appropriations under permanent laws for
pensions, arming and equippIng the militia,
&c, including $75O,CU0 for the gradual
improvement Of the navy, transferred at
the last session 2,i44,uVo
Appropriations carried 10 the surplus fund,
which must be again appropriated 2J3NW
For the Military Academy 10 be reported) 1885
For preventing AID suppressing Indian hos.
,i,es in Florida, 10 be repored1 1,S0l,774
37,7Gl SCI
OF the foregoing appropriations there will
probably be undrawn at the elise Of the
year. (being the short session, the esll.
mate is less than at the close Of the last
Year, l3.OOOcoo :
"a 7Gl 5O1
Certificates for return duties merchandise
destroyed by fire at New York, receivable
in payment for duties, as estimated by The
commissioners 4uU,NU'
Treasury notes 10 be redeemed 7,1l2,3o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-02

SsAPER-Thc Franklin Paper Mill having had additional ma
chiurry, full operation. IL short time there will he
ample supplies OF writing aud wTaP7n. At present the
manufacture OF printing PnPH gong and all publishers or
editors papers, books &c. here elsewhere inomcd that
they Obtain paper for their publications. this mill,
a. favorable IL from any other establishment.
Apply TO DAVENPORT, ALLEN Z CO,
February lgl-Cti .5reEfS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-02

TO-PARTNERSHlP.-H HUBBARD & GARDYER hav
ing formed 4 connection with Ambrose Carlton,
(which look effect the LIST instantly the business will
in future conducted nder the firm OF Hubbard Caro-
ner & Co.
All persons having claims ainst the late firm Of Hub
bard q Gardner will please present them for payment,
and all those indebted will confer favor by an early
settlement of their respective accounts.
Ian % 7S-l2Hf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-02

Balance due from lale deposite
banks, being less Than as sta
ted by the Treasurer, owing
to anticipated payments
From miscellaneous sources
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-02

Certificates for return duties m merchandise
destroyed by fire at New York, receivable
in payment for duties, as estimated by The
commissioners
Treasury notes 10 be redeemed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-02
23,OOO,0O0

2.3OO,COo
400, 900
zoo GOO
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
PFNEY w OODs FI4A " z = L.

whoframed The bill, any design to over
throw tic institutions Of bis country'
But speak Of the tendencies OF the
bill, md believe the state of mind IN
der whicl: it has been brought forward,
Is happily described in short newsPa-
per paragraph, which will take the
liberty OF reading TO the Senate:
Mn. CarrENDEN's Bril- Parties,
as well as individuals, are liable tel
monomannia. They are apt 70 become
insane upon particular points, and
though a faction may never imagine
itself d be q tea kettle, or to have glass
legs, as has been the case with persons
who were specifically derangcd, yet
factions sometimes contriye 70 possess
themselves Of IN idea which is scarce
IL less ridiculous. The universal wing
party Of tue United States is curious
Instance Of this. Having been conhA-I
uaIIy defeated Tor a long series 81 years,
under every variety ofnamc and every
assumption Of principle that ingenuity
could devise, they finally came to the
conclusion that the remus tho some ata-
5Icgle at work--that nothing less than
a new clement could possibly 50 often
overthrow a body so rich in MEANS SO
able, and SO remarkably clever. After
long and close study. which, like much
\ philosophical investigation. overlooked
Obvious causes as too simple to produce
1 great results, our opponents happened
4 to think of'oibce holders and forth
with believed that they had reached
4 the true reason Of their yoxatlous fail
ures. From that time to the present,
/ this compound word has been their re-
sort on every occasion. When prepar-
Jag for battle, they talk Of office hold
crst aud when flying from the field IN
discontinue, they sill cry Office hold
ers.''
Nov, sir, believing as do, and as /
have had frequent occasion to remark,
that ifany one suffers from Office hold
crs in elections, it il the Administration
party, ! yet prefer submitting to the
\ evil, such as tits, than to tampeF with
a subject 50 very delicate. think the
existing law, if properly enforced, 90
far enough, and that an attempt to eH-
tend them further would threaten serr
ously constitutional liberty. ! am To-
adopting the language of the Englist
, barons on . remarkable occasion, anC
, hope the Senate will, with one voice
, exclaim upon this subject. Fol'1r'M
! .Arer4cane legcs oaatt7-s--We are unwII
linz to change The law of America"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

night In the morning, The yoqngcs
children wopt bitterly with cold ana
hunger. The pork che cut into sUah
pieces. She then persuaded them TO
setting them an example
Then she made them return TO chew
ing corn and pork, 1t would seem ~
had special eye 70 these
children, Cor IN the course Of the DAY
some Indians landed on the island ana
found them, and, as they we're coming
up TO New Madrid, took them W'Ih
them"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

BANKS AND BANKING. I'VE invite at
tontion 10 the article signed "lNCOGNi-
to- in to-dars paper. BY drawing the
roudor4' attention to it, ws feel sure that
its merits cannot fail to rigit it thoroe-
The truths it contains are interesting 20
aIl--uone can be Indifferent to the subject.
Banks, instead Of being source OF wealth
are TO ds) the sources OF poverty Inc
idea that banks produce wealth IS crrone-
Gus. II they could, we wo'iid be the veal
thieat people in the world. What eqetYa
lent do the banks give for the privileges
and emolumants they receiver Do tho1
make money! lncognito will please an
swer these intcrrogatorios in his able an
lucid manner.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

Tlra GAo-BlLL --4Kr. Clay and his co'
league, CriRcaden, together with ali the
Old and new feds, ifthey hst any sense Of
shame still left, must have felt mean
whon Senator strange, Of North Carolina,
vas investigating its merits
Mr.. Strange thus closes his probing
Or tho uicerous spots, which lac found
thickly scattered over its body, and
thcreupon lctt it as a perfectly incura-
BILE subject.
But, sir, the subject is an exceeding
~ delicate one. / deny that any evil
exists. But il il does, it had better be
borne than TO attempt its remedy BY
the means proposed. II ! we're con-
scious Of some disease in the eye, how
ever threatening might be its charac-
ter. sooner than suffer it to be dealt
with BY an unskiIful hand, would
take the chance Of any result. This
bill is one Of the mots dangerous ASA
ults upon the integrity Of our institu.
tions ] have ever known, and IS wei
calculated ,ifitpasses, to tally to change
them. 1t is highly mischicvous in thai
by assumption, its tendency is errone'
ousiy to impress the public mind as tc
facts and principles, Now, do no
impulo to the Senator from Kentucky
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04


There Is a matter Of great Importance,
that, believe, has been overlooked by
the people, in thoir rage for politics, and
unusuaI scramble for property. Il Is a
matter ii no little Importance to know
who ere the 'bone and sinew" Ola country,
and who are not; Of, il other words, who
are producers and who are goa-prodrcers
of wealth. lam not sufficiently skilled IN
the science Of political artbmatic, as 70
know the exact numbers Of persons actu-
engaged ia banking, even the NUM-
bol of banks IN our country, bpl there is
che thing Of which feel certain, that the
evil resulting from them greatly exceeds
the good Banks do not produce money
Thoy ada nothing totho aggregate wealth
Of nation They may, iu some Instance,
be "convanient and useful as they afford
an easy medium Of exchange, but that
they make nation wealthy is a position
that cannot be sustained by any known
process Of ratiocination. Indeed, tho uti.
lity Of banks, at all, is doubted, as think
it can be conclusivcly shown that tho Ia
bcrer is not benefited by them, and thai
the managers, directors, and others, en-
gagged in banking, could be better en-
ployed in extracting wealth directly from
old mother earth.
There are two distinct classes Of indi
viduals in every community. The tiller
Of the earth compose one class; and thos
who earn their living by their wits com
pose the other. When man, by his Ia
Dor, produces one bale Of cotton, and sell
| { for $50, he has just added that much I
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
rHLinEssRTEn CiLIEnNEN.

THEDESERT ED Cilsbt)ithiN@
III VII record ia.tSns place, iosaysMr.
i'LneF, in his Travels in America, r g
narrative that impressed uedtcpE.-~
1t was i fair example Of the cases o.
extreme misery aud dosoIatioutthat
are often witnessed OH the Mississippi
river. III the Sabbath School 1T New
Madrid We received three children,
who were introduced to that place I'M
der the foIlowih. circumstances 4
man who was descending thc river With
three children in his boat. lie and
his children hadlanded on a desert isl-
and on bitter snowy evening in De
cember. There were but two houses,
aud these at a littlc prairie opposite
the island, within a great distance.--
ac wanted more whiskey, although he
had been drinking too freely. Against
TIE pcrsaasions OF lila children, he lctt
them, To cross owes 10 these houses and
renew bis supply. The wind blew
r.qh, ara Tie river was rough Moth
,ng could aisSuade hin from tllis DAN
eafoas attempt. VIC TOLL then. he
Should return ehal night, lie tcftttfe 7
I'd tcls and exposed to The titlless psi
tina5 oElhc storm, and started Toy ~
-arousc. The Children saw the bon
sink before he-had hall crossed Chs pas
sage the mar gas drownod,-
"Thesc forlorR being were letL VAN
out aaY other covering than their oWi
scanty ragged dress. ior be he'd takci
his blankets with liim. They Hcithe
had fire nor shelter, and TO other-ioo'
than uucooked pork and corn. ltshow
ed fast, aud The night closed over then
N this situation. The elder was a ar
Of six years, but remarkably shrem'
and acute for her age. The next wa
a girl Of four, and the youngest bo
..oitwo. Il was affecting to hear be
describe her desolation Of heart, az 81
sethersell 70 examine her rcsoprcos,-
She made them creep together, ap
straw their feet under their clothes 7
She covered thcm with lcavcs{an
branches ems iln- they passed the iiF
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

BENEFITS CONTRAST BEL
TWEEN JOHN RANDOLPH or
ROANOKE, ~ HENRY A. WISE
OF VIRGINlA.--Wisc has been liE- /
cncd to John Rpndolph-of Roanoke.
John Randolph knew well. or and
again have ! heard him With rapture
and enthuiasm At tic last and Eroat-
est speech be delivered in .he House
Of Representative wa present 10
enthusiasm, in seps.niiity, in poetry
and sentiment .dat speech pat me n
mind Of To- dying moments Of Rous-
eau. The picture which Randolph
drew ofhis approach 70 BIS honc--the
fragrance OF las matrimonial trees tie
bright beams Of the western suns the
warm welcome Of bis enthusiastic con
stituenls, the very. children pnlling his
coat as he passed along; these never
can forget 60 say nothing Of the lofty
sentiment; The biting sarcasm; tho inn
lshed picture OF every variety Of M
which shonc. through adj bis speeches.
Mr.. WISE Is a speaker has none oithc
fine scholarship The fetihe5 wits me bh-
ins feparlcc which Distinguish. John
Randolph. Tie isa com.non Placemaa,
with very ordinary mind; a great deal
az nerve: Violent cngracelut action
and no postry--po wit; no dobcacy OF
thought Or perceptions iie u a mere
slangwaoger, wilma loud voice and
much phYsi6afoucTgF.
During my pilgrimage from oaftn 70
heaveh,I never cxpcct.to sec another
Randolph OF Roanoke, but before ]
rutarn to New York, Ilnoan toAtsit
sGeanokein Virginia and look ovef the
hills. the yales. the woods, tic wiids a,
moag which 20 erralic and padoqbtod
a genius grew up, and cam2to mqturl-
ty. }Vith the sam2 fecliOgsl shall VS.
Il those chtss;c scenes as ! would the
birth places Of Burns 81 Shakespeare
tori have always considered John Fan
doiph of Roanoke as mqch genius as
either.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

The interest, per day, on The amount
Of bonds already sold, is uinety-itfo
dollars and thirty cents WI hen the
remaining ten and q half millions Of
State Bonds are sold, the interest will
Be per year, eight hundred and seven
ty-iive thousand dollars; per day, t'So
thousand three hundred an4 nihcsJ-
seven dollars per hour, ninctynine
dollars and ninety-cight cents. 1t
should however be rceoliectod, shat Sis
millions of dollars Of new bonds, were
created during the last session ofthe
Lcgislatare--but in accordance with
the provisions of our constitution, two
Legislatures must sanction 1t before II
, bcca,nes a Law. These bonds ale tc
aid the internal Improvements OF the
State. When the additional SIX mill
ions are sold, Mississippi VIII have issu
cd scrip to the amount Of twenty-tiret
millions five hundred thousand dollars
the interest OF which. al five per cent
wilYamelnt to one million ono humid
red and seycnty.fyc thousand dollar
Per annutn.--Ffee Iradef. 1884 as
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
MEN YORK ELECTION.

The New York City election has re-
suited in the choice of Yarian, the Van
Baron candidate for Mayer, by majority
over Clark, the Wing candidate, Ct l079
votes. OF the Common Council the Van
Boren party have elected u Alder
men and u hsssistaRtsi tie Whies All
dernen and Assistants, giving the an
Boron party a majority in tho Coanc'I o.
fourteen on Joint ballot
The following from The New YORK Com,
morcial Advertiser gives the Increase O
the vote Of that city within the last sI%
voars:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

'nIr. Clay has been so long from under he
directions of the people, chat he imagInos
al power is vested in spectators, bans {
presidents and directors. The "law.e7s
,abblen may yetundeceiye the gentleman
He has laborod hard 70 prohibit them lro"
,gans,iae on the public lands--if they arc
,roo 10 their interests, and the interest o.
The country, they win lie as industrious N
preventing his sqaatting il The I'resIasn-
fal Chair. zone good turn deserves ano-
tber ana We tiuk The western settlers
awe Mr. G one which they viii pay "i'h
interest
rar prooo.srAgyrp uAsD.--The wings
with TINT consistency SO pscuhaf g
| tbsm arc Drawing about tho condao. o.
some II the Democrats, with 9 'is"' I'd
coaId seem, to divers attention from tbe
| bloody or Of WBa, who, with Pfent'ss
and others, desired the expulsion q Don,
cap from tha Houao OH what 2 !ar'e !"
-, M ,r..,a.oc 5 on.asan,atiyes ii Congress
I.a,,,.uoa. tbis murderer 10 remain IN
b..l,3v hid "a portion Of The members
IAN, ~ gojr leader, as the
.gr;re1.,, olosrIy show murder seems cd
49, boryogs and mafderers, and
MA. .,,,,o,;ana IL q9iit, have become
-. ~ the federal partT. The tongue
afcrove, 4 "a trae. has cloayod 70 his
,.,,,,,b s,rce he io,ellcd the fatal rihoat
r.u,,.rat IN, Wiso IL not afraid 20 show
h;s bloo3y hard! Members OF Congress-
u and listen. il would appear, with per
foct conoosure. or with white lips express
jul Of fear to The fierce donupciations Of
w;so J. ir n his voice vas blast from
ian Wbv Is tbis2 DO we i've in a land
e w,rolit,. Or has our condition unler
n.na cbaneo since a Wig assassin fired
- 30 President Of the United States?
- c,ot u,bo, wa como TO look back a
60 III evidence crowd upon US,
,,as Aha ho,s,ed morality of tho federal
n.rtv md regard for law, is Of a piece
with their outrageous principles. The AZ
tack on the Arsenal of New hork-~'h'
murder Of Young Perry, in lS94~-ths pro
posal 10 march to Washington and bro"
Neat President Van Buren-tho murder 0
cHav and the call upon the volunteers Q
: Philadelphia to put down the democracy Q
; Pennsylvania, arc deeds Of daring wicked
! ,e.z WHICH the Fcderulists can neye
.haka off.
] W. SEQ by the late proceedings in Con
,-ess fbat Wise has been rewarded for n
infamy by the Wings and Conservative
II I4aNORINCi him with an appdiptmer
~ ! committee If investigation Our ro'
9 dcrs win understand that this is the sam
r rollor Who. when on a committee 70
D years since. threatened to shoot down 81
= pauben Nj whitney, eli tho scoandf
y J,rol 10 winE!n Th6 BLOODY Han
,.,s selected q draw uptha report q Il
i, ,,,omateor
i - II ,7oa.;,,@0. Il
"''o'.'' 80. ,.a u f,on,ra
i. e.1.a4 Fooon,co members oppoy
'Is SO Il I'M ..,,,d ,bo,.
y the treasury o'''' n IN
legged, il gives too muchPoNs'osss M r
IN bic, money to the President. Batftsaa
ain a. 4 mav appear, these same maa vet
nd 60 l;l that yonld moi only authors
II W. 2 W. '''@s r.ta ..l,ra ,1l;
~ bum TO 'aRo coi''''aiio Y '''' "''''0 ''''
ny and naval iorco q we county, 'pls
i, thorizing him TO raise htty 'ho0sah3 J
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

0.v-We learn that . grand salute was
fred and ether demonstrations OF JOY
shown in New York, in honor Of iho whig
and abolition victory in Connecticut
WHY arc Tie wings Of 80 so saving Of
their power in Mississippi? They might
rejoice now as consistently as when Sied
was elected
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

"1Tenry Clay first distinguished himself
il public life, BY bis opp2sitioA 70 Inc
"Alien AID Sedition laws" oaa this !
tho nan whom tho ocoioco hnubags ranh
as ultra fcdcralst. bahl" Says q whig
paper
Benedict ArneiA once Jed ftoomon I
the cause ofHberty, and this is the MAJ
whom the Americous call traitor An
the prince Of darkness waa once an ange
of light.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

IIccrg Clay qrd he settlers on nc Pn6'-
lic iands.. he friends q this OFT deiea'
ted candidate forIho Presidency are ~"
aware Of the effect Of ias opposition 70 tbs
honest, hardy aad industrious portion q
orr citisens without whose oid he cannot
be elected 70 chat Office Ter which h2 hes
been s;raiaing wlth al his powers Iof UP
last twenty years. Hence, they are pc"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
SPEECH OE Mr. cox

On Tie runtOn Of .Hr SMIrH Of The Isle of Uioht 10
amend the Bird Resi"ti0n accompanying the Report of
the Com nittee on Puhiic Lands
Mr. Speaker have generally observed -nc, since
! have had the honor o! seat in this House hot 10
miuge in its debates except on questions in which my
constituents immediately interested. would glad
" act upon that rule this OCCASION did not nv posi-
iion as member OF the Committee from which the
Report and Resolutions emara,ed, make duty that
TO myself and the country, 10 the views
that entertain this important subject. NV opinions
are advanced with greater dfidence. as | know they
conflict with The views entertained by the distinguished
author Of the Report (Mr Tvlsi). and other talented
gentlemen OF the Committee and of the House But
however erroneous my views may be supposed to be-
hope they will be considered very aniiuuated If
il not the NEST of them. will find themselves united
with me in opposition 10 the distrbutirc eau7e of this
report:
If | mistake not, the chairman Of the Committee who
is now the strong advocate of this measure will find
himself some 6or7 years ago voting against lie and
other gentlemen have had good cause doubt change
their opinions on this subject Fresh developemen,s
have sprung mp and lights have been afforded since
that time; and believe the opinions entertained
ana the measures now advocated, such they be
Ieve c"mpnrt with the interest and dignity of the good
ola commonwealth. whose interest and dignity hayo
convened here 10 promne Whatever NAV be The vie ws
OF gentlemen on this subject believe them honest and
parioc, and as such have felt The greater necessity to
examine and weigh well my own opinions when found
them initiating with the opinions o those in whose dis
elimination and Judgmen have the greatest confidence
Mr. Speaker: The Report commences by civ;no y II,
cid and correct haiory Of the various ces.ops OF .p1
made by the several States 10 the General Government
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
EEOi.E'!s E0igea,u NGIice.

Z TNPARALLELED UyPAGh!tELEu'--ASp per d'a"'
z ing Of Lecshurr Lottery No ! rerrivrd yesterday,
VIZ have had the pleasure Of selling another me-" r@"
L. was sold yourg gentleman residing ~ Halifax,
\ e., u no. pas<ins through Richmond, called on II,
took ticket TWO. and Tor the investment h. "is NJ"
snug przp Whole Ticket. of THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, drawn to Nos i3 - -. TIE gentleman
viii please !r>t biz ticket Tor the money wh" ats
hi~ ptca<ur" vi! you hav" further r'nos that HOY
sells the largest capitals; Is it he. Of Is l. another ven.
der in Rirrur:.d: Nrjr is HOY The j. always ahead
-Fn a''raYs sells IL" biggest vI'2"slh world cannot
p.prucr hs .qDa Tie people have now = solved To get
tickets witch have had Ioyls fingers on thcm Ih"v
are row perfectly Satisfied he Is the Alpha and Om"ga!
Another vcuder boast of selling pr'zes but he must
succun5 n9m Hoyri the one and III" only ore, to or
der tickets rn:,-omd wh"n IN Richmond. hIs counter
: the crf {" have your tickets hrnd"d over.
fi,a.~ forward your ord i"rIhwI'h t." IN" j. Vi-
GaG aud rlr other przas t" b" drawn ;" February.
h,a~i"g Of Losj"1g LrnFy. No. l.
G. 4 a3 80 50 sc "A 50 - - u
! : Z
coo D"ar,' J
/ Sold by HOlT.}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

u3OR KENT-A Tavern Establishment al The " arm
a Sprnrs Bath Court house Va have completed
large and wrl arauEcd brick bnd'rG calculated tor
Tavern al this place. here large and profitable bu-
sinPss raay br done, which propose renting With or
without the furniture aud viii furnish the necessary
servants may suit the person wishing 10 rent II ~
can come we'll recommended for that business or wall
i've liberal wages with small family. who c2n
bee recommended we'll qualified Early apph"a"n
the par, OF those wishing engage ~ the business
: Gssrab'" deem further comments unnecessary. as
persons disposed to engage in the above business can
satisfy themselves from lhc!r observation or "'er-
:yi.r GEO. MAYSE.
Ian II 7.I-:,rawtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
InLunh,c LnnES for SIC.

q S"snu containing up"has &" eleven
rt ur,r and whcT"un lie resides, Hn cS ex
,,rcy welt 20 n vcry convenient n,shb"rn"d, aio"'- the
lids NJ Mr. NH e Ei'r- "Ed p ci an"
cy.u mile. of the mouth Of I've RI"cr whcf: t"ic -
AID irs9rt ton tobacco. and i've so ms tom Law
on ris tract vuil very vel 10 divide" ~" "Nrii"s
contains TJUrI- hn,i|" iI-'r' "'H
Ice i,ys ll, ou.. bold md Garerfus sp"c o. "Sct."i
water p.hups rather than hGif the Lad c."rh l"'
= tr.rabIr.-Ihc oau a,l rratIIns about SIX
r,,cr ond .iy or seventy urrrs lies paGy IN Amh'7 nHd
ry IN N.!.ol ir.n"lilrcy under h. Bdr H!"", ""i al
III. land. ri al. Elu.ud i!uhhL "Gd Df' I's va?
~ and i scr'hr than halt cleared. about Er Hi!'s
rn Elk ,rrs sat River, whc" TIER" - an iron
fod and tire, miles uiF 10 EIG. Springs thu. land
an hnUk and the nIstboi oG! "ho"d
will, ifrr copper and il healthy !is, "I Tie H'"
i,ar unvr r adapted clover and plaster. f"in"n' tor
r irrri wi very much su purchasers "'@ ".I
secured deem To m"f", as pnca
,.y als icI. viii hr shown apple Ton 10 ne >uNtI
bet '.''' ~ i','"'"-'
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