davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
For Sale.

7E7iE Tarern Stand now occupied by Aaron
Il Gilbert, called the Kcosauqua Hotel,
together with the barn, stables, and other out.
houses. This stand has a good run of custom,
and any one wishing to embark in the bust.
ness will do well to call on the subscriber
Terms made known on application.
PETER BROWN.
Keosauqua Jan 28-it 35
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
Il akeTl I'D

ID part of Lee County, /. r., Il dark red bull,
marked with two unGcrbits in the right
car, underbit in the left, supposed to he three
years old past; appraised to SIS, before ii.
notify Fox, Esq, on the 22nd day OF January,
1871. JOHN II. LINES, Clerk.
FeLi -1t-2S
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
$1,000 Reward.

A LII those indebted to the undersigned for
"a professional services, will please under.
stand that he cannot live without some mo-
ney, and he expects them to be forking over
without dclay-"a word to the wise is suffi-
Gent" ROBT. MARTIN.
jan23-3t IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
Estate of Calvin Donaldson.

NTOTlCE is hereby given 10 all persons
~ having claims against the estate of Cal
vim Donaldson, late Of Des Moincs county,
iowa, deceased, to exhibit the same within
nine months to the Court OF Probate, and all
those indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to the subscribers
FELINDY DONALDSON, Ex'x.
= WM. PHlNNEY, Executor
Eeh 1. lei LII &
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
LOVE AND PoLrr1cs-A Nope1 Bet-

Love AND PoLrIcs-A NoueI Bet
The Wheeling Gazette gives an anus
ing account of the commencement and
Termination of recent courtship in that
place. The manner of popping the cues
ton was as novel as the result was agree
able:
I'll bet you that Harrison will be
elected said lilly.
'Oh! but would bet that way myself,
replied Frank.
You wished me to help you out Of
your quandary, cousin Frank. You must
therefore take the bet
what do you want to bet,' inquired
Frank.
Myself
against whal?'
yourself
But let me see,' said Frank, who was
somewhat puzzled to understand the op-
Grafton of the wager. if should lose, as
| surely will, how will it then be9'
IF you lose,' said she, Il will win
YOU: and if lose, you will Me. Either
way Will suit you, suppose.
4 see through it, said Frank in an
ecstasy Of joy. Done, Done, Done, Give
me your hand--Hurrah for Tip, ~,
and Til. Cousin, you have Done the
business gioriously. am happy!'
The election came, and Harrison car.
ried the day. Of course, cousin lilly won
the bet, and cheerfully was il paid, and
gratefully was it accepted.
They celebrated old Tips election,
few evenings ago. by merry wedding.
Joy be with them.
The recent freshet has proved very
destructive on the Schuylkill, in The
neighborhood of Reading.
A TRUTH.-The Farmer who con.
sumes all he raises, and runs in debt 70,
what he buys, is certainly in a bad way
and nation that pursues the same course,
must expect to arrive at the same resul
namely, bankruptcy.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
PORK U.4GIED.

III ". MOORE 4 Co., wish to contract
ereG at Burlington, on or bs.iorc the first da,
of October next, for WHICH the highest casl
price will be paid
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
REKOERL-

AVN G. KTrCrIrN H.
,hn;r roIv Rr;cL s,n.o nave removed TO
- .oor;,od u, a'Gl street,
General assor,mant or arocnros una
4or, nr s''''''' consisting la
''''' d borsho,ds Of suo,r
"a go. ar 81, FL,
IN A. D. dl
IA bnros ~ rnoo.;,I,v II
n ,n No : anarr' UNIV a. 'e"
- Jo Hoston so,r'
do \ h., ~ ai,ss
4 do 10 bv - i, .s.-
9 do nine;
do condlss
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
Notice.

a hL Persons having accounts against the
~; Subscriber, will please present them for
settlement, as he intends closing business in
a few days
Printers do likewise, and stop advertising.
CHARLES NEALLEY.
Fcb4-tf &c
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

800 BEEF C.99I'LE pa,,tea,
yLyo he delivered after the middle OF Septem-
q Der, for which The market pT,ce viii DO
paid by w. MOORE Il Co.
N.R.--No cattle wan.sd that weigh less than
700 pounds. scpt
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
Cash w anted.

A LII those indebted to the undersigned,
IN either by Note, or Book Account, are re-
quested TO come forward and make payment
on or before the first day of March, or their
notes and accounts, will be placed in the
hands Of an officer for collection, as no further
Indulgence can, nor will be given.
BEYLS & WILHELM.
Burlington, Jan. est s.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

The U. S. steam frigate MISSOURI
was launched at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, last month.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
E1stray.

FHyAKEN up by Samuel Dunham Of Virginia
Il Grove, Loasia county, second Of June last
a stray Mare, described to be a light brown,
four years old last spijng, small star in the
forehead, snip-nose, both hind feet white,
no other marks or brands pesceivahle APP
praised at fifty dollars, by Francis Curran
and Zatiok Jarvis. a draught from my Estray
Book. Certified, JOHN GILLILAND,
Cl'k to Co. CONS. 3D.
n. R.-No proper description OF the above
animal was given until the lOth OF August,
nor any money furnished until the 18th inst.
J. g.
Feb AIT p,l IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
Fam the National In.elligencer.

-, dassacre,--A scene of Terror.
pa rse following authentic narrative OF
) ~ anrder of DR. HENRY PERR1NE, for
. IL Of The State Of New Jersey, by a
'''I If the Seminoles at Indian Key
=. .,mmer, where he was residing with
J family, was drawn up by daughter
! was an eye witness of the dreadful
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

LOOK TT THIS, g. BE HONEST
q HOPE the pcrs,.n who took the liberty to
q take rem the lot opposite tha National
Hotel, a lot OF Oak Shingles, will accaunt q
me Tor the same.
IS jan25-35 JNO. S. DAVID.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

had one paddle, one oar, and two poles
with which to work the boat. We went
nearly a mile in this manner: twice orr
boat was aground, but, as Henry knew
how to manage the boat, we soon sue
ceeded in getting her off. We were
taken up by boat from the schooner
Medium. The launch in which we
escaped was one which six Indians were
loading with plumber from the store. Il
had in it a barrel of -four, box of tobac-
co, soap, brandy, molasses. corn, and a
hat, and part of Mosquito net. When
we reached the vessel, we found it was
one O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr. Howe,
wife, and FIVE children, Captain House
man and wife, and Capt Otis we found,
had reached the vessal before US. We
were Immediately taken down into a
small cabin, and told to take any thing
we could find to put on; mother took a
shirt, and sheet, Sarah and myself a
compile of sheets, which we fastened on
with pieces Of tarred rope. as we could
get no pins. Thus we were clothed for
twenty-tour hours. when Mr. Howe found
some dresses which the Indians had
scattered, and were each furnished with a
dress. Friday and Saturday we were
with part of the inhabitants, on board the
transport, where every service and atten-
ton that was in their power was render
ed by the captain of the transport, and
officers McCreary and Murray, of the
Naval Depot. But on Saturday night,
we were very much alarmed by hearing
the report of two rifles, "a signal which
had been agreed upon in case the Indians
attacked Teatable Key but it afterwards
proved false alarm, and although there
was violent storm and heavy sea, we
begged to be permitted to get into an
open boat and leave the vessel, thinking
every moment, the Indians would be
upon US, but our captain kindly refused
to permit us to leave the vessel in such a
storm and thus saved us from watery
grave. On Saturday the United States
schooner Flrt arrived, and Captain Nc
Laughlin, Immediately upon learning our
distressed situation and how very i'll
| '0"i nn ""o' 'o' hiiluly ptoieleu US tlie
use OF his private state-room, which my
mother accepted. Sarah was carried on
board in a cot, for she was so i'll that she
was not able to stand. On Monday we
proceeded in the Firt to Cape Florida,
where she was detained until Saturday
awaiting the arrival of the steamer Santee,
in which we took passage for St Angus.
tine, under the protection of Edward
Worrell, Of the army.
Gratefully will ever be remembered
the manifold kindness and attention re-
ceved at the hands of Dr. Worrell, Capt.
Mclaughlin and his officers, in our des-
titute and distressed situation.
HESTER NJ. S. PERRINE.
August 20, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

The following article from the Houston
! (Texas) Telegraph, may be Of service to
those citizens of the United States, who,
induced by choice or stern necessity, to
emigratc to Texas:
"Health off, Prairies. A gentleman
who has travelled through large portion
Of the Southern states, has informed us
that he has uniformly founds the in.
habitants of the prairies quite healthy,
even while sickness prevailed in all parts
of the wooded country. During the last
summer, while almost every portion of
Alabama and the adjoining states have
been visited with sickness; the inhabitants
Of the prairies have enjoyed an almost
complete immunity from its attacks.
These facts should be treasured in the
memories of the emigrants who are now
settling in Texas-as by settling in the
open healthy praires, they may escape
many an anxious hour of suffering and
misery. Excellent water can be procured
by digging wells thirty Or forty and in
many instances only fifteen feet deep.
The trihing expense and inconvenience
of procuring water by this method, can
hardly be an inducement for the emigrant
to forego health and comfort, to place
his dwelling on the bank Of river or
bayou, embosomed in dense foliage,
which serves to entangle and retain the
unwholsome fogs and .damps which are
constantly forming during the hot season !"
The above article will apply with equal
force to the prairies in this Territory.
The Postmaster Cen, of England, has
issued an order prohibiting any individual
employed in the Post Office Department,
or their wives, from keeping houses for
the sale of intoxicating liquors, under the
penalty of forfeiting office. If such a
thing were attempted here, it would be
thought against the spirit of the Consti,u.
tion.-Bosto,a Notion.
,Nacal fineganeRts.--.t is stated that
France has in her Navy one gunner
for every seventy tons of the mercantile
marine. England has one gun for every
hundred tons; and the United States one
for every seven hundred.
Ellen Trees Marriage.-Euen Tree
lis to become, it seems, Mrs. Charles
Kean. They hav. long loved each other,
but had a quarrel, and vowed never to
meet again. They met lately, however,
on the stage by accident The old fame
was kindled. and now they are travelling
together through England, playing as
llorers in the provincial towns in every
theatre; what they do off the stage, We
leave for those in love to guess.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

.Narai firm saae1ats.--it is stated that
France has in her Navy one gunner
for every seventy tons of the mercantile
marine. England has one gun for every
hundred tons; and the United States one
for every seven hundred.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

T IS'r Of Letters remaining in the Post Or
IA fec at Mount Pleasant. Iowa, on the 3lss
day of December. 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

ESLOuR and Meal, constantly ON hand and
3 FOR sale by u. K. COOK.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04

The recent freshet has proved very
destructive on the Schuylkill, in tht
neighborhood of Reading.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-04
Taken uD

Fcb4--4t- So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

fAn
in Loicer Tirgina for Sale
,,up p,nn in The county southampton, known rs Pop
49, sr,,n, or Aliens Gnler. belonging IL thr Estates VI
q nr.an ID n Brydnn aud the subscriber, u now oheed lo
II snnted on No;taway river, abant thtt hies ne'u"
~, rL , po Railroad AMI twelve miles below
,,., and Contains the old surveys h1ic af, cN.e-
80 -, ~" mir, along the which Is novi2ahse 70 monroe
a., p,,n,atiou for vessels drawing III feet water .ioo
,Y ~ lie land cleared, the most OF winch nv" so
49,, ,na rerv urnIucfive, corn, oatS, cniin, g.. W
lane. ~ ,I- ani j. i'm original growth, ana ehol,es a
,n nrr.s nj more valuable oak and pine tii2ci n' 'a '
found believed any navsaDe "Hci " snid,c and
az ,hs o,t timber /, exceedingly valuable for snip huus NV
nine ,ayea and the pine Of the very largest an
IT, 10 the ship builder and tiaber ceer ms ~
,nen r.rrv 10 he met with; timber can Dc eoi anu
"a al s,n,,, rsmnsc 10 Narf.k, through the sh'a' swamp
Canal port, through The fah'o ,os,oss
on hi, Esl. t;rist Mil, situated on ncah
va cr rquaed IN that seci'"h " W. om, Ia
fa sunrly bcn. con slant throughout The year, anu M;
Saw il and Factory addition. ." me -. ,,J
The timhercd land lies along the river H. ,;vcr
below the Mill. which is withn one hamd,eu ya'u' " ~
could be haacd up TO tue ni suee -;,h siy
,ou,s house, necessary out
n, ,ion with an apple orchard which will generally !ieu i
- In 90 barrels of Brandy per ann,im ,,,, fr
rn ahoy. land previously disposed Of rrirae'! ,o
49, ma c,ise in lots suit purchasers, on Tuesday, M NV
J ~ J,,cecl,r pe1t and in the mean time VIII bG shoM
-: .;sbnr TO sec by Dr. VIM 4. Spark who now re-
& ~ e nremises or COL c. Rochelle, who lives IN the ih"e
date negh!orhnOd ,,;., balance in
@ @ mi ,hree years equal payments, for which bonds ana
annovca secnry will be required and the ttis etanee u
The whole amount OF the purchase money = pau, ~ ,n ~
In decree Of coIrt directing the sale Of that pn"
b,s nj e. deceased FOR any iulie'
"riy 10 tue suosci''e'' "s"' ~ CARTER H. EDLOE
A5-aawtis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
ny THOMAS RITCHIE.
Terms of the Richmond Enquirer.

m tsg.rer published dnrirg me sess'on
q ~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
rive Dollars per aaaa and Three Dollars for SIX months
@ in advance paid tas Office or remieh ny ma' poS'
s or sir dollars per al the end OF the year.
~ VI ns ss :" tens al The ss Of the e al
| Stg by ErtersIhe postage o aceumna,on Of
Of account to the wea rass a. serious tax
p,>,a.e. IN extensive business when ope'A -
s?en Editor.> .,,.,s annually shall have the
An subscriptions shall hereafter he ""e as snscay
seJ for shor,et time, and PAID for in advance '' '
nu shall, be sent order Of any new ana u
,,nxn subscriber, paid for IN in 10
isTese ." ~ his paynent But in of an order 70;
LEGATION without payment rem ny" mher NAV be sent con-
saaimea w BY copy Of this resnan my av he
s Tue Of all who nav remain indebted
n, NJ The end Of from the me w
payment was "1 peiuoss Of ne Etoa co"ccnoH Of "a
c,,ions are OF the results Of the collective WI
iess her experience of the Editorial Corps oil virginia
iaT a n.,nlei a, acha,ond, lie I'm January o
n ,ses Resolutions. We are |" i an
q The them several Of the American as ar'ycn
Ito me En= custom Of Casa S"cn than the Editors
o. n Thc area, dicuy consists IN tue trnsn-n r n
Ge"'ie he o,e No:wit! andins the Resolutions oil ",
cn- =. we have induced 10 continue several
"a nc,bers on the Book who are IN ARREARS ~ @ ,.h
.. , nan.e oar course. The name 0! every sancrne wn
We n oent win positively he stricken OF from our roll
; ae eoilhe nce,neni al our IL" N"
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
,,a That he recommended to the Editors OF Newspa
HE publish al the head OF 'he
rates r Advertising and that they strictly adhere g
ana that prices be always snch as 10 give 'a
....trns,on for the iahor performed. ~, = ,:u.
s"a!.'" Resolution Of the Editorial Coarention:
~. sauare sixteen lines, or less hrst msei''''
.a.h Continuance, 30 cents .. al. ,s,,,c,
from distance mist he accompanied WIN INC aus"e'
80 ~ SAT sra.tnry references, TO insure execution. -
,a,:e whose nd nsug amount Ia Sino per annuity
,nt vii! hr made per cent and 70 SOW OF ~ ue
ii, OLfaG-ies Marriages from the country, wnsnsss
ss,ys hnndSring il unknown nj inns ONCE mus. ne a
hy III. enorsasn Of the Postmaster IN the % 10
,,bey win in no case be published every measure, @
Il, inpos;tions and quizzes, has proven
I'm nnayans-We must therefore, Insist IN shen c,se up
accommodation being certified hr the name "' Tue ~
LIZ nrtnf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

ANY ONE OF THREE VALUABLE FARMS FOR SAIL
DESTROYS 10 sell any Of my three Farms all oil which
| lie in "a healthy 4 region n any in Virginia :, .
Res in Orange county, on the RAPID Ann river,
chm, dsanrc below Earoun Ford, and ala w nies from
hn,a n contains acres between and GOO 81 which
rs cleared The woodland is well nced ard situated M
Farm :, rho recent assessment. was valued h.Het ~
,ccT than any tract Of land III Orange COUNTY !, ni' nj
.si,inn ,nns, will, rooms, and usual ont,uld''.s
cja, mn ust opuositc Soldier Resi-, IN Cupeicr eons,
sill, ,norc valuable contains about 100 acres OF iaha pc
e ana aGn AZ hrh cleared and 10 OF the cleared ann
~, lo,v arnda The woodland well meed, ana much
S oniI noure fine tobacco II has s:na two Story d"ei
ing house, &c, on H. 49,, ,1 r o potnson river chi.
n,v nay rho Mills Mr. II. T. Willis aud within ab"n
ncs n 0r,nnc Court House. IL contains e5o acresou "
,ch ara cleared, one half al least o the ceafrn inhd is me
,o,v .romnds md the hill land scarcely less valuable
ph;s Farm md Mr. VIM f. Glossa's, have UNDERSTOOD,
under nm. old assessment valued al the same prie anu
,ian ans other land the county OF CuPpsT WHICH cn
n,acad This Farm has small dwelling mousse,
sc. - , ,ood e,,,c IF irnnroye.
men and coyer and plascr act finely upon ieh. IVY e INV
in cnndion 10 hrnr OF corn wheat tonaceo
&C. and are well adapted ,nch m
m rayev offered TO those who may seek An investment IN
real estate. .,,,, h,. ,erereprc IN Jere-
,nh Nnon H., who viii be- in Richmond nhl inc s, OF
anriI and a;cr thai peod on lss Farm, aohn"S ue
Shoe or hy Letter addressed TO u'e, RaeoCn orr IRS
county, va. left
March 81, 1871.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

Under the head Of oarr liabilities inelnded p
notes. 'bonds the United States and nteresi on bonds 10
the United stltc-."
From this table perceive that the annual average
amount Of paper which this bank was enabled to keep
III circulation during the five years ending with the year
1921 which the first FIVE years or quarter OF It's ex
islence, amounted to $4,994, leo AZ
Annual average amount for the five
years ending with lc26, the second
quarter 6,C2G,05 60
Annual average amount during the
five years ending with 1881 The third
quarter II $50, 43O 80
Annual average amount during the FIVE
years terminating with It's national
charter in 1896 the last quarter OF lis
existence lJ,6U,oO1 ~
1t is due 10 the country, and most especially 10 That
lorge and respectable proportion OF the people who ho-
nesty believe that National Bank ought TO be esa-
bshed with view 10 the regulation OF the currency,
That The manner which the powers OF tins institution
exercised 10 that end, exhibited by this table,
should be thoroughly understood. The different items
If this table were taken from the quarterly returns
'uade by the bank 10 the Treasury Department, under
The acquisitions of lis charter: and iom II We perceive
that The annual average amount Of the notes ISSUED and
kept n circulation during tie last quarter Ct ITS exist,
under It's national charter, than four
hnndred per cent. greater than ths annual average
amount issued and kept IN circulation during the htst
quarter, in the proportion Of Sl95j9,oUI 10 4l,-
LEO; aud that the amount was more than three
kaadfd per cent greater than the annual average
amuon during the second quarter, or IN the proportion
OF Sl9,699 500 10 6026 G9 and nearly one hundredper
cent greater than the annual average of the third quar-
ter, or in the proportion of Sl9GS95O7 10 II ,e96,i3O.
Sir, will II be denied-can il DC deaitd-iliat the
raordinary increase in the of the paper thrown
INTO circulation by this bank during the last five years
ut ITS existence under its national charter, the
cause.-the great first controlling of the
binary expansion that took place III the bank
culaon OF the country in Tie year le6: effect which
most erroneousiy attributed 10 the Of Gen
. Jackson administration.
!, order that fall Of the whale truth may DO
. ' beg leave refer another table the same
Il, headed "A condensed statement of the
.''"' different periods, Of ali the banks in the U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
nyINIoEs & BROTHER.

Tr,e HiR Race Course, &c, &c, at .7aett0n.
y,,JE Subscriber having determined 10 remove 10 'e W
,seo, Will with Of all parties concefnen sen ~
,.,,nn an III, ur.mscs "Wednesday, November i ~ ~
.,re rba valuable property known as the free III hWe
,s" together with the Land, Dwelling and out hoases'
belonging thereto .,,,h,a ,r
% Prnrty besides vaine Race Course Is capapie "
HING mads GOOD Farm and Family Residences contains 'non
a., - IL land with an excellent dwelling, containing e,sn
,d or win hrs-pacsS besides The -tAeeIen'
,c,h sn,ing and wulll good Gafden ana s my wv
ME- rc Rchr nd on good turnpike road winch VIII oe Tree
W ~ emile HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE COMPRISING an
,nt assortment of well kept articles oil the nes' aui"e
ure, such
pair ..f Mirrors,
Piano. nearly new,
Ten good feather Beds, with Mattresses, &C,
Iinins and Breakfast Tables.
l',nasnme Sdehoards and Wardrobes,
;;ir-aus and Looking ilasses,
Rich French thina Cut and Plan Gassware,
,,,rn.ts Toilette Tables, &c, &c, 90 ,,.u
n ,,nsral assor;men, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils
" 20 arr.. Corn several good Mich Cows very hhc
Young Hogs, &c. ,,o, y, y WINES
III. subscriber will also sell his STOCK o Wines
y,,,-,y Of Old Madeira Sherry, &c ,,- :, ,,,,
ssm-FoI the Estate, third cash. tle oaanee III
ca,l ,aynons 6 and II montis Ihe Furniture N, ~
~ ays cr.d for all sums SO. All Tor approved papr
WOODLAND. :
There will also sold, 4, The same lime anu pitee' -
dyvninr ~ uodland 7 6 n 3c,ts
Oct - %-WS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

DOXBURY FOR sALE.-Havng deerrinea 10 remove ri, 10
rho county of Louisa ensuing year, offer or sue t
taaf residence valuable farm situated OH me an
mo, rer in tbe county New Kent in one OF the most
s,h. n.rhborhoods n Virginia contains between nee
md tx hundred OF land 400 Of which are n
l,y grounds The mprovcm ns comprise every o',rnS %
ducise 10 The convenience and comfort OF iarinef nc VII
.an House in good repair and sufficient Tor ,ns
Inn M large family stands table and oea,uJ
arned with ornamental Trees and commands view Of me Gu
ne farm. In point Of fertility II y" @ snnwn
is the Of Belle Isle, which lies on The
,,en nr nm Two above nSbuy, ana contains
~, aud hree hundred acres fertile land a. any w e
"uny Upon land there is large quantity OF vau n
AK and other timber inexhausiibie supplies o. e9'u a
rL tact wound prove valuable appendace 10 hoAy
- The a,ra,cr portion covered with ITS oflsna grown
,mher 4, nnre determined To SELL persons ws,hs 70 p"
y,,alc EARN are invited examine for teni:eves..
10 nv absence my Mr. imbeI'ake w' SHOW ~. 81
VEN If not privately sold, shall offer i TO The hshe o sa
Al New Court Iionse, on Monday, ine aa ' "
Der, that being the h''' aas OF CLAYTON g. COLEMAN.
Sat-