davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

The President of the United States has re-
turned to Washington, after four months
electioneering tour. He was received bv a
procession of citizens and friends.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

=, W friend from the country has presented
Ine editor with an apple, weighing one pound
one and half ounces.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
DESTRUCTION OF A CITY BY
FIRE.

In the Gazette of the 3lst August we find
The following short account of the total destruc-
ton by fire of the City of Quibdo, on the Span.
ish Maine:--
;. "By papers from the Spanish Coast, intel
lligence has been received of the almost tota,
destruction by fire of the City of Ouibdo, Can
ital ofthe province of Choco. The event took
place on the 9Th Aug. The ruin and desola.
ton caused within the short space of three or
four hours, were truly deplorable, thousands
OF comfortable and wealthy families having
been In that time reduced to a state of inter-
restitution. '''i
'SIhe fire commenced at half past 3 o'clock
In the morning; and although rare felicity. no
life was lost, the most dreadful spectacle was
presented by the livid flames, which assembled
as ifto Heaven, and from the contrast with
the darkness Of the night, served only to ex-
hibit to the wretched sufferers their dreadful
loss. The ediices being chiefly built of wood
and matched with reeds and straw, rave ny
obstruction To the rapidity of the deyourino
element, and in few hours the Capital of
Choco was reduced 20 ashes and r,,ins! arnidst
the shrieks and lamentations Of the citizens.
who. being despoiled of al sheY posgessej
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
WING majority.


,r Governor JENNIsoN's majority is 2,35I.
mus we have all, asI assured you when the
election was just over.
from BUENos AYREs learn that, August
hh' the French, with about forty launches,
attempted to land about 900 men at place
called Leconsis, 30 miles from Buenos Ayres.
and were rePulsed with heavy less, when they
returned to Martin Garcia. The French were
assisting, presume, the refugee AReENrr-
NOS.
- Stocks to-day have risen at the Board of
sold for IS. Almost every stock rose, Nona
could sell on time, the future being consideT.
ed too doubtful now to speculate upon. Spe-
cle Is moving INTO this city from all quarters,
and as tasty flowing out. 'O'''
Inc political drum in this State has been
crowned In the noise of recent events. Our
s.or PProaches, and these events so stag
ger attention that the public mind thinks of bSt
little else. Vi Ou'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

It's stated that Corn is so abundant in Ar
Kansas that 1t is selling at TWENTY CENTS a
bushel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
Correspondence of the National Intelligence.
New YnRK Ocrourp IL

The Globe has much to say of a remark of
mine that the banks here bravely sustained
,he run upon them. To set myself right l
have to add, that though there was no run up-
on the banks down town, which have little or
no circulation, there was run upon some OF
the small banks up town, which have circu-
latlon. trust New York will hold out. but
should be faithless correspondent if were
to conceal the fact that many have misuiyinos
and fears. We look to England with hone.
We look to New Orleans also with the hone
that that city, will stand by us. The East is
firm. 10
The Rhode Island banks suspended under
an Impression that New York had given in,
but viii resume again beyound doubt. Some
OF the banks in this city, it is certain, will I'M
der no circumstances suspend. They have
dollar Tor dollar, and cannot be affected by A.
ny disasters elsewhere.
Exchange upon London is now a matter of
much attention. The rate is not vet settled !.
and there are but few bill-drawers. 1t is GER
tain, however, that the rate will be SO high as
10 make specie profitable expectation. A
large amount goes out in the packet to-day,
and a much larger amount will go out in the
Liverpool on Saturday. The banks will draw
on part ofthis that goes out. Our indebted
ness, as exhibited by exchanges against US,
VIII, it's probable, continue for long time.
From VERMONT we learn that the Whirs
have elected their Speaker in the House, thus :;
Carlos Coolidge, (Whig,) 11s
Paul Dillingham;, ". Is 1909
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

u Friday next (the 25th of October,) i.
the great centenary of Methodism.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

OF a protecting tariff. Ii is a measure of tr;ed
virtue, as our former prosperity avouchcs /;
ana, as we July believe, would, if again re-
sorted to, lnterpose formidable barrier AGAINST
revuisions and suspensions, i'm future by re-
strictlng our facilities ofindebtedness for tho
manufactures of other nations.
Inc following remarks on the subject are
made in the Franklin (Pa. J Repository of YES
terday; I'll the present suspension of specie
payments by our banks, does not arouse the
attention OF the people to the cause of the fire..
quent occurrences ofthis evil, and induce them
10 compel the General Government to retrace
their steps, and again give us an efficient pro-
tective tariff, experience has ceased to operate
upon the minds ofmen, and fears NAV iustlv
be entertained for the existence of the Repub-
lie. From the want of sound, equal. uniform
and proper protection to ''home industry our
situation is almost one of colonial yassalaue
to Great Britian."-Balt. Patriot.
The Banks in Philadelphia have discontin-
ued the payment of their So notes, which they
redeemed for some days after the general sus-
pension, for the purpose ofsupplying the COM
munity with silver change. The course pur-
sued by individuals ofobtaining specie for the
80 notes and immediately selling it to the bro
kers, by which 81 900 were drawn out in
lour days, determined the banks to refuse fur
ther payment. The effect ofthis drawing out
the specie Tor the small notes was (the Inuui-
rer well remarks) injurious in two important
points ofview. In the first place, the specie
taken from the banks and sold to the brokers
was thus kept from general circulation; while.
In the second, the community were also de-
prived OF S5 notes, the smallest description of
bills which the banks are authorized to issue
under existing circumstances.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

JAMAICA.-By the brig Susquehanna, at
New York, we have received a file of the Ia
maica Royal Gazette to the 18th September
inclusive.
The newly appointed Governor, Sir G.. MET-
cALFE, was daily expected to arrive at Kings
Ton TO assume the government of the Island.
The papers anticipate favorable change in
the administration ofpublic affairs ON his ar
rival. "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

a glorious race. and our sister States have
sci oil ahead, and beckonlng u on. Mas
sachusetts, the cradle OF liberty, and the
nursery OF intelligence, has taken The lead
-Connecticut and New York are IN hot
pursuit-0hioan and PcnnSylyaniaaro march.
mo onward with giant strides, and even
infant Michigan has left Us IA the rear
Nor, whilst America Is thus slgnalLlng
herself bv educational improvement, are
the kingdoms OF the old world idle. HE
most perfect system Of common school edu-
cation known 10 the world Is found IN fr'is-
sla. The States OF Germany, Bavaria,
Austria. even barbaruus Russia, and other
European countries are pushing forward
m the same career. Protesi0nis, Catho-
lies. and Greeks. the three great divisions
Of Chris,endom. are zealouSly engaged,
without distinction. When dc,potic soSe.
reigns. and selfish autocraiS, seek TO en-.
tighten thclr people, and strengthen them.
selves through education, i Il mol time Tor
rcpublcS 10 bcstlr themselves In frus-
s,a. all parents arr compelled ~ law 70
send their Children q school, and Il pa
rent negects to do so, the law sends him to
prison. and the child 10 school. The I'm.
pcror 81 Austria has forbidden any subject
IN his dommions TO marry, who cannot first
read and write. la another, when a cnm-
mai i brought up for ,rial, the first inquiry
instituted !, did his father educate hun
II not, he /, punished more severely than
the offender. The Emperor oi Lombardy,
cmharkns upon the work, said, when my
people nave learned 10 rrad, they Will ceas,
/, stab. GUILFORD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18
yafN fHF allsyservs cHaessctx
FAC1s FOR TIE PEOPLE.

The present administration, wheu thry
-ought ior poser, promised reform and r.
dsefsaa ~ To- alleged sxsraragdger II
thee.e then "a Uilcr
W present ,bc following ialfmcai or
the CONSIDERATION u ths p.ope, 'as4rn irom
'ar olnemj rport a thr Register 4 the
Treasury made 10 toogrs- and nos ici
them Wdgc, i The pooF plea q 81" pariisafs
81 the present powers that r. thai iigs tsas.
uc-- Il the cemiry having uerra'ed the
expense must also have tnr ra-ei, has rfrn
the shadow ii shade ior II. Foundation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18
From tho Wilmington Adyertiset.l
Mr.. MACON, MIR. CLAY, AND TnE
LAST WAR.

Whom Mr.. Madison assumed the admin
;s,rat,on of the Government, he begged
Mr.. Macon aud other confidential friends,
~ consult with him freely, and not 10 with.
hold the advantages Of their advice from
motives Of false dehcacy. This request,
however. was not complied with by Mr..
Macon. until the declaration OF the last
war. No sooner, however, was tins step Ia
ken. than Mr. Macon repaired TO the man
sion Of the President, and after some prellm'
mary conversation, he reminded Mr. Madi-
son OF has request, and stated al the same
time, that he had hitherto torebone from
troubling ms Excellency but that an emer'
gcncy had now arisen, when 10 b. longer
silent might warran, a charge Of cnminali-
~. OF willul indifference TO the good Of has
country. SIR" said Mr.. Macca, Nr.
CLAY. Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Munroc hare
,nt6ired fAis country IN dangerous aud
bloody irGr, dEd ddrise goa 20 Unrest Aem
iriih The supreme command II the army that
they mag end a..
This remarked the gentleman Who
narrated the circumstances a. a., " wac nd.
see worthy of the practical good sense 81
the man who gave IT, and the President
would have acted wisely TO have followed
IT," True, Mr. Calhoun's mind has been
Justly said TO b. military IN ~ bent, and
We doub, not, Mr.. Clay would BE- as DIS
tinrul-hed IN the held a. be- - Wise 10 co'sn-
al. Ills yalor, hrs energy, his Wisdom
/ hi, tao, in acquiring an a~cendancy esci
/ the affections, would have 80 Won upon Ihs
confidence ol the soldlery, that h,> presence
alone would have rendered them insinct
bic; and be- would have returned TO hl'
country, after having rrlcyed her shores
from the ,hroagcd lrgion- Il the eneuy
:. bearing hrs blushing honors thick upon HIM
Bui We would ask, where @as Mr.. Var
Buren, IN ,ho>e days a doubt and difficulty
Was he an advocate 4 ne earl No
With shame b. i, said, Ais Fotss and a..
rolos sxre iarssd na d,sgraefsi Ftaes.
The journals Il the New York Senat'
Show that on the bih November, l-I2
Martha Iaa Bursa nominated ticket e
20 electors ior President and Wee Pfv~i
dent, whtch @as thu Gafs H1r thniauai
ticket. ami this ttchct vas surce%,tul. =
Herr. then. IS matter IL historical r.
cord, that lhe head 4 the preral demo
cra,lg narvg p9muatcd, irl ior AMI b
ms nf,rncr cl.rted the Cllnlm,an aaii
tcar ticket, oter usa tha' aIrFuo fted The ~
, pubhcan patriarch, JaiHcs Haitson. Ga
any tsc longer dosibi a. TO tie policy ~
the ueces,,ts 81 the last ~ar We baidl
| an.Ncr iloty Our National hunor denar
. ded il. To uhum then !. uar support an
+, admiration dlr, 70 MARTIN Naa Bursu y
: 10 iltnr t.aN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

Mr. Van Buren ycar. Thc above r..
port ~, extending beyond THIS ycar.
1897 lliea.990 ~ lis25s7 70
We have ,aken The las, ycar- Of the
jackson administrator as above, that the
inll i,ouetii Of the previous 1 years, fof r.
forming abuses should ~ granted to him
and hts partllaus. And now for the result.
Mr. Adams Gfoss paymsap Cro~a sspen.
years ss collecslag
e5.350ab2 IL g.s3s.2i. 81
Showing an average cost Of collection o,
about pr cent.
Cen. J4eksoo's Grosa payments Cross ex7cr.
iyeam. 80 collecting
ss.O1s,722 ~ 6.2or. So H.
Showing nn average cot 81 Collection
u about : per cent, or less than two nIil.
lions more than MIR. Adam. payments,
costing three millions mnn for collecting Z
While 1t cost tic people under Mr..
hdams' administration 4 per cent. 10 col.
icct 81 millions q dollar, il has cost them
more than double, about lil per cent. to
collect IL millions under Mr.. Van buren,
Administration. Tor collecting ~ nal
lions Mr.. Adams erpenses tsere LEss By a
HALr a MILLioS than Mr.. Van Brca's IN
collecting moi quite HALF The sAAs sra !
VIVA, say you to these flc;s fellow ciii
zensl call you this economy l. il mol
rather outrageous prodigality.
1 Need we wonder that the times are "
hard, and money 80 scarce ; Office holder
! are getting rich on the spoils Of party
indeed, bat IL ~ tire expense ~ every
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
Circumstances arc bsyond the control Q
Inau but HE condnc, - IN his own power
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

Good PDn.-Thc Louisville Journal, il
allusion TO Professor E-py's theory 0
storms, asks" VIII the storms tamel,
submit 10 such system II Espy.onagc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

The shlp John Haie, a, New.Y York, from
Liverpool, saw the GreGt Western, nj 10
O'Clock, on the morning Of the 8 uItno
IN latitude 40 -, longitude 90 wind South
aud the ship going on her way finely.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18
roRENO0N

Prayer ,.,e.-epce Of Cow
c,oment--by JARVIS Bus'on, u ay' e'.eore upou
orn,ion-On the influence o. y recbec.
Individual happiness--by penn'' .
tCurFsiuok County, ,.. oor,avlon ~
oraiion--Cn tl.e indis'clnse ~ 4 IIuskc,
tween Lit.Ity and Law--by Walter ="
lFayo,teYillo) aeo,r Government
10 Dsmoerncy--by John \. ba'k'd4'''
ford Tennsssec
AFTERNOON rhona. Jaf
Orat,on---On North. saro''nt, ." a,,
esr,ap--by Thos d. MoaF' lN'''"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

The Georgia Argus 81 The 20'h gl..
say Charles Haync- ahn committed
murder in ybis cca,niy, lasi wccs. up..n the
bods u MS brother, Eli Ilaynes, vas yes
tcrday brought 10 TINS CITY, lud ai'cr legal
investigation, was committed % pn%nu,
where he viii await his trial Al the next
term Of the Superior Court.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

Circumstances arc bsyond the control cf
man but HE condnc, - IN his own power.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

Praiserorthy.-A Nashville paper states
chat there j. not single bowie knife Tor
sale IN the whole State of Tennessee, the
law having made il high nsiencanor Tor
importing, manufacturing, selling or wear.
ing fclony for drawing, and a crime 81
the highest grade for using one of the in,
vtnnnents Of human slaughter, either for
defence Or olEcrNc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

Expedition Eriraordiaarg.--Four gen
ilcmen arrived At Jcweti's Exchange lio
tel, Baltimore, from Norfolk IN the ~
ul., who had lrl} Havana, on Sunday, ihs
18th, Al 7 O'Clock, =. VI, and larned On.
day 10 Charle-ion, making 'he ,ota age ar
the loumes IN fiYe DAYS and halt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-18

The Hon. {. c. Cambreitag 1t Is IN.
'imatod IN some III the Nce-iork papers,
tia, the ton. G. &. Cambrclcng, will pro-
bably obtain q 4eai IN the ~exi Congress
tho lIan. Thos. y. Jackson, n the Van BIZ.
rem District II Queens and Suffolk com.
ties, beng wiling 70 resign IN his favor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
Blood Stock for sale.


directions Of The will ard Of the late Colonel
Augustine Claiborne, Of Green,ve county, shalt offer,
public the Tavern Of John ". Morgan Hicks FOd
The 18th day OF October his entire Stock OF Blood Houses
These orses of the blood the United States and
extremely likely and promising but the religious scupcs
Of owner, Of them have been trained.
l. Clarence Lnden splendid stallion, years old mex; Spring
by Winter Of Flora Mcivor by NsnInady
Rsndoph Gown sister Carolnian by Sir Archy0 Poll by
uIud-Symmc's WiGGir Ame:icUs-od Janusoid Partner
jolly Roger, Of III. imported Kitty Fisher.
Sally Sable about II years old, by Wks's Monroe, out Of
Indy Randolph.
Serena 1884, by Luzbooush, of Flora McIvor.
4. Jefferson iuaed N 1897, by Marion out Of same.
5. Bay Colt, foaicd in I-3S. by PIam. OF same
Brown Fiey years old by Z. Marseaur dan by Director
Aa.og-Dae Devil-Symmes WIda-Selim- Feainousht-Si-
veru:c--July Roger on, OF ed Primrose.
. Padet gay Colt fcaed IN 31by larence Linden dun fo
by COMPLIMENTARY pedigree unknown.
Poll By Carolininn with hly by her
Linden. The pedigree of the dam OF Poll
unknown
couny have better blood, aud what almost
well, whose pedisIces so authentic.
Trrms-Twelve monihs he given, tho purchaser
giving bond with such security as may approve.
EDWARD B. HICKS.
Oct LIS i!-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
fO5 23 closed. l3 fraud. rs fslle

(See N,rss Register. vol A.. p 39)
II is SAID tha, the above lis, rsckons the New York
Banks too many hs number being only ca al that time
II does not embrace Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Mss
souri, and the Fo;rdas
Npi,hrr IS i, ,ruc aitested by the Federal parry
ira, the United States Bank prevented the muItrpca.
lion Of State Banks On the contrary the sprrit OF
sneruo,inn engpndered nv The of Ibis RESTITUTION
v hen i, first commenced operations Induced many 81
Ksn,nckv cbar,sred fory-hres Ohio eight; Tennessee
len: Rhode Island ssvera and they multiplied through
GU, the wes, generally. The banking mama also pre-
vailed in 1894 in which year bill passed the LegisIa-
tire of Pennsylvania reciar'ing an '',e lo,''
i,.o- ,ha / .c,I.,ure of New York chartered twenty
,u h,,ks ard loan Offices In 1890, Rhode Island had
~ br and increased them 10 fifty by the year 1880.
And n III. sane period Of time Massachusetts, added 40
hanks 10 her banking Institutions Attn close OF 1885,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
Sale Of Land on .Namosine Creek.

~ sfi,nce Of the Circuit Superior Cout Of Law
~ cnrncery uinwddie pronounced the 18th OF Sep
,sr 1889 OF Anthony R,yes and Others, against
@ Rlye Edmund Rres the undersigned commissioners
nceed The premises. Thu sday, the Ih day OF
n.nt The lair day. Tract OF
oA ca Chrmati, yus on Numozme Creek 10 the county VI
e ard adjoining lands OF airs. Mary B. Taylor, Mrs
~ others, containing about 500 acres From a'2 TO 200
re in woods part so0d Tobacco land, about $50
low grounds; considerable part Of the old plantation well
csn 10 pine dwelling house, that very
,, being comfortable without
pease = ;, -.
u,l show any person who may ~ish 10 purchase.
JOHN EARLY,
ROBERT Z. BOOTH, e'N -
n, II 45-tis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
Prines Ednard Ceunhouse Proptrtu a. sale

WISH soil House and Lot Prince Edward touf
where The d.rin. hoUr Is nearly new, large
containing eight erh hec".-t was
boarding house connection with the Young Ladies'
located that Their" ii: usual
houses garden and well hich affords ut al" .ca-
abundant II u GOOD stand or
yern bcn. near r pub
days lire Of Immediately by The place sax
times IL mile from llampdn Sidney College and
Union Seminary, ard lies udo'nns the IL" winch the oun.
Ladies Seminary locard There ohcf schools thu
imm.Ialr sloIhonL To Dy, ho hav" the education OF
children who wish keeping aonn? house
place offers superior advantages lem drsIu
and w.li nw, AMI rnsc Ia"
Of purchaser Possession hr had by Uih
o next October. JahED IpbD.
~ If the aale of the scbrd property effected by
the 2ist day October viii on pt DAY be sold 10 the shc
I,,,t,, J. L.
3s-wtlJO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15

paluatle Farm Richmond for Sale at .3uciion.
WILL be sold Thursday the Gath October
premises u O'clock the OF land which reside,
lying the Wcstham road, about g miles from Richmond
healthy md desirable hood containing about e0u
100 woods the balance good condition
The buildings good order having been lately and
sufficiently conmcdioG for the accommodation Of large family
~ The will b. sold $50 adjoining the same-lCU
acres ood and the balance highly proved
immediately after III the land Tie Kind
nude tho farm, h the stock Of among which
good mich AMI hogs Persons Wishing buy
apply pos paIdj Lewis lI Co., Richmond the sub
scG.5er, ing the JOHN F. MILLER.
Terms half and The balance equal aymen
md fo nsgo,abc satisfactorily endorsed and
deed of the property The crops stock &C., will DO
sold credit of9 70. satisfactorily endorsed negotiable pa
per. Sale conducted by DUNLOP, MOACuRE & CO.,
Octi fi3-;dsI fucIonerrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
Land for Sale.

DENG iesirous of changing residence have
ID sell land in the county OF Cumoei'an0
resie miles below the Courthouse upon
tie stage road about ak hundred acres "tn tue
'nomenca Of large and well built two story awens
Office all other houses suitable ana Goh'
ora family Upon The rm good Granury WIN lasn
Machine several tobacco barns portion VI me
are ic,y improved by manurng and is we'll adapted to tho
c corn whea, and all kinds Of fa common
few mile. below the Stony Point Mills aud few miles
~ tie Clement Town Mills, contains about
portion il bottom land OF good quahty hs
tact improved framed tobacco houses stay
s machine attached thereto, with many eomiosoie sao, m
Believing person will without viewing the PreI-
further deemed unnecessary In my
g7r sin O0 " " 80 ROBT HENDERSON.
Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
VOLUME Axxsd.---No. sc,

Mass the strongest Federal State in The Union
had l02 banks the very wors, institutions IN Tie whole
country.
The United States Bank was in full operation uEtl
the close Of the year is:, and By her over acton to-
wards The close OF her affairs indeed Wild splrit 81
speculation and banking, producing re:y general
mania for the mup lica,ion Of bark charters
The loans and cccGm daiions Of 'hr United States
Bank have been characterized by spirit Of fayors'.sm
and monopoly less glaring than that OF The Slate
Banks II appears from the official documents, that
James Bidde cousin OF the President procured ac-
communications 10 Tie amount Of 81 l3i 672 From tile
following statement furnished by the bank 10 commit
lee of Congress il apLesrs that Thomas Bdtle 81 Co,
another Of Nicholas Biddle procured more than
twenty millions:
.lmoua Of moneys loaned ~ the Untrd States 8dak TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-15
Trr,t Soi, of Tnpd and N,oroes

ySDER the OF Deed OF Trust from Eaton & Fed
the payment Of OF money due John =
transferred by him John Speed and John Speed
,ul-i shall Thursday, the 4h day o. November next u
ar fac day, SuudHy eScepted1 sell TO the high
for cash the premises that valuable Tract oil Land
said Field present resides lying Butchers Creek
miles Of dton and Randolph Macon College aud within
thousand and forty
The Land vel adapted the growth OF tobacco wheat
the premises dwelling house good repair sui-
the comfortable of large f,mythcre
The and srist mill together with all ne
out disposed purchase wi
the land previous day OF SAFE Mr. Fed
81, .eS the land will she the person disposed
Also the time and place, VIII De son for
valuable Negroes, consisting OF women, oora
m % aauns thrm biacksmith believed 10 be equal TO my
y,oa-,I-o his striker, Who good blacksmith Tho
m hrevrd be good bu, selling Trustee, shall convey
, nile vested in by aid Deed The sale viii 20
''"'s': 80 AMASA r. WRIGHT, Trustee.
,,LL,b,,c county Oct IL 45-ds