davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald. ]

Correspondence Of the Herald.1
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, 1872.
Patapsco BaA-Visi to Cumberland The R,uers, &C.
DEAR BENNErr.-
Last night came off the second annual ball of the
Patapsco Fire Company, and | may safely say that
never has the Baltimore Assembly Rooms contained
more brilliant corruscation of beauty than on this
occasion. The company was large, numbering
amongst it many of our loveliest females and most
valued citizens. The belle ofthe evening was Miss
c. H. of Thames street, Fells Point, and was gal
lanted to the ball by member of the Columbian, to
whom she is shortly to be united in the holy state of
and among the most prominent was Mr. w. T
OF Scotland, who fiuttered round the fair like
a beautiful butterfly coquettng with pea blossom.
Mesrs. ]. b. K-and j. M. H of York, Pa.
Young widow, and at intervals. cold ham) Mr.
c OF Philadelphia, Mr.. E. M and Mr.
W, of Baltimore.
With such select company, you may know
everything went on harmoniously; the ladies
danced as if they were composed entirely of fea-
theirs, and many OF the gents induced me to believe
they had been dieting themselves on India rubber
TOR the he. OCCASION SO high did they Jump
did they rebound, The refreshments were on a
scale of extreme liberaty, and were furnished by
Mr.. Butcher. of North Charles street.
So much for the bail; much for the people !;
meet at the ball next year, unless April knocks
us all into pi, as Father Miller prophecies in his
big tent.
There was quite an excitement this afternoon on
the arrival of the Herald, and what few copies
were remaining after the regular subscribers had
been supplied, were Immediately taken up.
On Monday the Mayor and City Council intend to
visit Cumberland The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company have rendered them an invitation;
the Blues Band accompany them.
The Ralners are here giving concerts at the law
buildings. They have been very poorly attended,
as concerts generally are in Baltimore. Mr.. Peae,
formerly of the New York Museum. has taken the
Baltimore, and intends to reft it, and make it
worthy Of patronage. A company like Mitchell's
would do first-rate business in the saloon of the
Museum.
John Newland Maffit breaches tomorrow morn
ing at The chapel in Sharp street. There will be
crowd, but not so large as he drew four weeks ago.
Brother Maffit has been here now for six weeks
and had better arise, take up his dunnage, and walk
Tor if he prefer it, rde) from Baltimore. Too much
pudding will sicken dog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
From Washington /.

The " Madsonian" states that no changes in the
Cabinet will be made at present, or during the next
session of Congress, and that if any should go ont or
come n after that event, such changes will be made
in be most friendly way. Neither will Mr. Curtis.
md may add nor any other principal public ofil
Ger here or elsewhere, be removed for the present
THIS is an official announcement, OF policy
VIII ch we advised and recommended for some time.
As soon as the las great revolution against the
wings became apparent, We knew al once that the
ultra locoioc), would get alarmed at Mr.. Tyler's
popularity and endeavor TO " head him off" the
ultra wings tried. Accordingly, Senator Benton
has come out with violent letter against the ad-
mnstration, denouncing Mr.. Tyler and his mea.
sires-and showing great bitterness towards Mr..
Webster. Mr.. Benton is trying 10 play the same
game that John NJ. Bolts did, and the probability is
that he will meet the destiny. If Mr.. Van
Buren, and his friends join such movement, he
may end as Mr.. Clay has ended, and leave the field
unoccupied 10 Calhoun or Cass A combination OF
all the political elements may prevent the reelection
OF John Tyler. but il he cannot succeed himself he
occupies the position, and holds the po,cer that can
decide tcho has successor shall be. OF this there car
hr no mistake
Yet would Re much wiser for all these men 10 per-
f. CT some legislation for the public benefit, instead Of
dis tracing themselves by personal rivalrles and
bitten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22
Signatures

ne Herald, and II we pre-
Guild get forty thousand.
Signs
To the First Petition for
James Gordon Bennett
James A Bennett
Thos PKet'ell
VIM H Attree
Fredk Hudson
Samuel Beman
Thos Hollohan
James Rowe
Thos Elder
Edm Mathews
T 8 Byrne
M Mcmahon
Dennis Gillespie
Jas Smith
Jno Norton
VIM Leggett
y Jos Scott
Walter Lyons
w Bradham
James Archibald
Thee Froment
KF Lonergan
Mich O'Neil
Edw Webb
sc Cornell
8 NJ Raymond
John Bancroft
J w Haven
A E Hovey
H Johnson
Geo H Bell
Thos Jackson
A Gerard
Alex r amsay
N Schelsema
Jesse Hends
NJ w Brown
Edw Willard
John Hoey
T J Fenwick
B Underhill
Isaac Baldwin
Ralph Patterson
Peter Mack
Jacob Gaynoz
Peter Hart
John h Tyler
Geo A Ro wler
John F Wolf
Jno T Cairns
Chas Craske
T B Forster .
WIN Kimber
M Falconer
VIM Steel
F. White 4 Hicks
z Hicks
Thos Foukin
w Wenman
VIM w 0alsbuck
John Spellett
Edw Coates
Geo White
Anthony w Frapper
Sam'l Fierce
RID Livingston
John johnson
Rich'd Murphy
Lewis r Rather
Thos A Mclaughlin
D ) Walton
John Finn
J Henry Van York
10 Elliott
VIM F Smythe
H Sey mour Pearson
Jones Irwin
G NJ .lcolm Elliott
VIM Hopkins Brown
Gee w Evans
Jas d Henry
Thos Wilson, jr
Abnz Jones
w Leslie
Hy Owens
T Levenslyn
Jno Newton, jr
Ad Sanders
Jno Smith, jr
A + Smith
VIM L Shandlor
John ] Williamson
John Harper
L Power
A Froment
Alfred Scott
w L Parkinson
J Mems
JR Scott
JH Morrison
Jos Curtis
w B Wallist
AR Turner
G Aware
CB Hulsart
Edwd Griffith
J Sherworthson
J McEnomy
A B Robson
BIG Huddart
f w Newson
nc Healey
J SEXES
N g Saxton
Jos Gillflland
John Harold
u base
VIM Murphy
&c Morrison, jr
John w Hyatt
] Woolley
JIM Whitney
J r Doggett
B c Leveridge
] MCGOWAN
William Service
Robt Sinclair
Matthew Sayres
@ Holdan
Rich'd A o Fernald
James Feltus
John B Stevens
James d Stout
SH Stuart
d B Brown
John Barker
Benjamin Carter Hill
VIM Mack
hi Winslow
Jas Ant Robe
Charles H Ring
Calvin Blanchard
+ 8 Mills
Calvin Case
#. J. Rsnault
z II Lawkena
w L Youle
FOgden Woodruff
Cyrus Riell
John Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

TRINITY CHURcH.-We very inadvertently omit
ted the other day to mention the name of Mr.. Up
John the architect ofths magnificent building, when
giving account of it. 1t will be proud monu-
ment to his fame and one of the most splendid
public edifces, when finished, to be found in the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

ur eS
Pardon to Col. Webb:
Saml G Starr
Jno Reilly
Thos Hewlett
Geo Preston
Jas Lusay
r r Cream
John Kingston
Edw Connor
r Haily
Geo Whitney
John 8 Mead
P Nc Manus
Thos Hancock
James Gibbs
John Boldeman
John McCabe
Edw Harte
VIM Grove
Martin Pond
w B Higgins
w Gibson
John B Westell
Richd Pencil NJ d
A B Mcach
c NJ d Bull
Elias Palmer
J Blackfan
@ E Bussey
Thos Walsh
M Coles Milnor
Geo L King
Jas Donahue
VIM A Guyer
v p Shetusk
douglas
J B Clark
C .ucDonough
Rufas Barrett
c H Greenleaf
w A Thoman
JY Robinson
r E Hudson
E Gown
J 8 Loston
J King
David Gibbs
A. Mcdonald
Fred Page
w A Bartlett
Ell Sullivan
Geo E Seymour
Robt Smith
@ H Todd
g Sweeney
Jas DAWN
in Ginbred
Chas Cunningham
P Mum
Thos Sheppard
Eugene Ely
VIM Thomson
Jos Pickering
VIM Gowan
VIM Hillgrove
A Coleman
VIM Purver
Sam'l Engie
r H Barras
Thos Gardner
Edw Levie
Owen Gafney
Chas r Webster
Geo Garfield
H Valentine Baker
Billings Hay ward
Chas Wesley Tovey
WIN Bennett
w NJ Elphinstone Watt
Samuel R Glen
H b Madison
Nash Danis, jr
w Lyon
w H Hardy
Sam'l d Wellwou
RF Elliott
Jas Weaver
Simeon Westerwock
Stephen Cutting
r. H Woods
H Finnegan
RI Kimber
T w Waldron
EOL Postley
Z J Johnston
H d Robinson
Sam'l Seth
John w Graydon
Jos 8 Hall
Ed Hall
f B Riker
Henry D Major
A II Kino
J Currey
wv Trust
Robt Boldin
John Girkin
NC Plat
M P Mussey
JE Kidd
c Parsons
P Mckinney
c w Field
J w Brinckerhoff
Ivan Nostrand
8 Mourne
lie Weeks
W c Currell
Cbas w Churchill
w II Allen
IN White Mn
n shew
Gr,@no
500
n,,,;nh, Inh,,.r
Dw,sn ~. 1o"''s"
W, ~, n,,
" D,e, IN,
Leanarr = nan
" T MOS.
nomas 4 boon
= D reet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

FROM CANADA.-We have received Montreal pa.
pers Of Thursday last, through Pullen & Copp's
express line. They contain rumors Of Sir Charles
Bagots speedy return TO England, in consequence
OF his continued i'll health. His physicians recon-
mend an immediate change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

OIL. Wees CAsE-Yeserday we laid out on
desk at the Herald Office, petition praying the
Governor to grant unconditional pardon to Mr.
Webb, In his duel affair, and before IL o'clock
nearly one hundred and nifty signatures were at
ached to the paper. Before sent it up TO Albany
by the afternoon boat, nearly three hundred had
signed it. Good.
We also directed TO be sent to the Egyptian
Tombs, for his comfort and soace during his i'm
prisonment, six bottles of the best champagne from
the celebrated wine cellars Of Gilbert DAVIS corner
of William and Pine streets, and also enc hun
bred of the best Cuba ssgars from the celebrated
Sc gar store of Henriques, 81 William street.. We
selected the articles from those two stores, because
we know, by experience, that none in New York
can surpass them. The wine, we learn, was ca
pital, and the segars first rate. Good During the
afternoon, a number of Webb's friends called to
see him, and they pronounced the articles prime.
We have some hopes that our old friends, Thad-
Phelp and Dan Jackson, have tasted the articles,
and if they say" good-good it is 10 all intents and
purposes.
We learn that Webb bears himself like man,
including that leg and all That's right. So far so
good The pardon must come, in spite of the very
awful opposition of the Rev David Hale, TO whom
we shall have to send present ofhalf dozen, not
Of champagne, but dozen bottles Of the strongest
christian benevolence and fellow feeling we can
procure-for these are articles which piOus David
seems to be very much in want Of, Notwithstanding
he is chalked down as one of the elect.
The following is part of the list Of signatures
procured at this office, which was sent up to Go.
vernon Seward last evening at o'clock. After the
departure OF the boat, we received nearly as many
more. We could in few days get five or ten thou
sand signatures among the readers and supporters of
the Herald, and if we broke ground on women, we
could get forty thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

McsroAr~--The Brahams are giving concerts in
Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

The REV. DR.. ANTHoN.-We give to-day the
'Notes" made by the Rev. Dr. Anthem relative to his
interviews with Colt in Jail So far as DR.. Anthon
is concerned they exhibit the feelings and conduct
of pure mind and truly christian spirt-fuI of pie
ty and ami lbity, benevolence and love. On the
part of the poor suicide they exhibit the extraordi-
nary workings of an ill.regulated mind, bent de-
ceiving others TO the last.
Dr. Anthem has been censured by many very re-
spectacle and intelligent persons, for suffering him.
self to be so duped by Colt, and for allowing him the
chance which he did to commit suicide. Some take
the blame from the sheriff, and say that had it not
been for DR.. Anthem, the sheriff would not have
left Colt alone But this should not be. Because
the sheriff ought know his duty and to performi it
10 the letter in such case without being influenced
by any man. Dr. Anthon's error arose from the pu-
rity of his own heart, and the goodness of his own
character; he could not believe so much duplicity
under such awful circumstances, in matters of so
much moment, could exist in the breast of any hui
man being This his error; and for his he will
have many bitter pang, to think that even in the
remotest degree he was accesso ry to sefmurder
But surprised to man of DR.. An.
thon's intelligence joining Colt in his prepos,erous
TRADE against the press. Every criminal makes it
point 10 rail against the press-this the favorte
cry OF Monroe Edwards of Colt Of Robinson, and
hesbeen the never failing resort of all the distin-
guished thieves and murderers Of late years. They
are all victims of the press. When the fact is, that
the press simply facts, in Colts case,
and leaves the public judge till the trial is over.
And this of the great errors committed by
his counsel, Dudley Selden, and did much TO pre-
JUDGE the public mind against Colt. Instead of
conining himself 10 the best means of defending
his client, he launched forth lvectives against the
press, and wanted the Judge TO commit some one
or more for contempt Contempt of what Why,
simply telling the truth. Out upon such trifling with
acour of justice and the rights of client. Every
whipper-snapper two-penny lawyer nowadays,
thinks he is accomplishing great feat if he can
have fling at the press. And it, therefore, aso-
nlshes Ito man like DR.. Anthem following
the wake OF such persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-22

THg CoLr EXCITEMENT PHILApELPHM.-It APP
pears that the excitement in Philadelphia in relation
I, the late tragedy is great as is here if we
may Judge by the following from the Philadelphia
ssChroncleo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

NAVY DEPARTMENT., l1ih Oct, l5i2-Sral,d Proposals
Wal be received nj this Department, until ccnck NJ
tie 18th November furnishing the
and constituting Depot for the preservation of the Charts and
instruments belonen. The Navy. with necessary
to-ie-. granite piers SC
The po, consist n central building Of fifty feet square.
with wings Of twenty five feet in length and eighteen feel
widc-iiie hole 10 be built &C brick.
Plans AID specifications viii be exhibited nj hi. Department,
to persons wl-hne Ia hi for the The
pleted the Inter. An the furnished
of the best quality aud the work he done
wokmahlike and The uf
experimenting The construction of the buildings Payments
he made not tftcner Illn month, and
cert fled BY the experimenting officer and approved By the
crefa "t The Navy reervinr all the hills col
lateral security until IN. whole shall! be completed the
satisfaction If the department.
bond for the faithful performance Of the contract, with
satisfactory securities shall be for Cnetd the estimated
amount OF the Whole
sa-tlJS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

ErtenSire safe Of FaIuabie james Rrer LlNDS
pursuance Of deed executed by the late John Wckiarn
The CIR! of Richmond, la the subscribers, 2i
Srprnher, 1888, Tor the purpose forth shall pro
Der next fair II the the following iah
estates lying IN James River aud ruckaloc Creek.
No The Cpp,r Pdriat'on adjoining the land Of Thomas
Mann I;andoph Esq. containing survey l2 acres large
portion oi which consists q" river grounds, being
TncSa!oe Island with irahe BODY on T.tkaoe Gre.
This estate lies IN compact form. buildings near hs
centre Of The lard aud the Whole Of
II is situated immediately the line ion havn.
pts now IN operation un each side Of H. and few years
COAL MINES
were extensively WORKED The promises II is believed that
much Coal could he raised Off
aud that lands orr favorable prospect WIN
wish Ia tmsnge IN the coal business
Ma The tract OF Land formerly owned Ly James Cur.
RE, called ERfrs: containing y survey G7a cf whrh
@ acres are icm eon!s aud lbs acres, part thereof
Tue ka"s l'laud This irac; has story
BRICK succeed dwelling with an ice house nnd other
No The hore- Pia'aton, purchased Of the late David
Meade kand'h containing 0i acres al which 'a acres
"w sr"nd-9 acre. BEN. "n luckaoc Island, ana ~
~ the main land besides large body Il sec"nd low rruuds
There = dwelling house tns land hicb, repair.
might bc made n comfortable Z >idcrcc.
No 4 trat Of Land, bought by Thomas Mann Randolph
it! !e>ides The he'd the pond, drained b,
TucAal'oc Canal which contains BY and winch.
TN about y acres the = w corner Mr. Randolph reserved
right TO DIG coal This land nd"ns No and separated
them hef"rc the sale be made known
These tracts at land contiguous each other The James
River Canal passing through The thee first and the uckahoe
Canal through The last They form body "f land great
ihy ana IN the highest sa:c Of Improvement Their vicinity
To Richmond brin. dislan, from miles
laces 81 the Canal wbh Al III. fnn Ir hills n stu
alton TO do The least possible injury, the affords Of
tun anu "i water nwe there bang perpetual of
Ter nj t~" points with the value o the coal property, make IT,
perhaps, the most desirable real for
sale m Nsind About 80 acres have hceu lined.
benefit Tile usual quantity Of wheat, about 9J .uses
sewn THIS Autumn.
The tracts will he offered for sale Errse which is nearly
enal IN the order above described The will be- one
- fsnrr ne money ~ cash. and The residue IN t'""
January, lcA ,;.I 81, a., r,.h,uce
pe,dnp Room in rlv CITY Richmond The premises WI he
owm 10 any one Of seeing Them hy Nh AVIS the ma
mayer. -. " o,.,i,u Trustees.
Soon after the Lands Sold The Slaves Stocks Crops &c,
VI oe '"'' " ' Is w. L.
". F. ".
3i-;hs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

49,, ~ = 81, need If Trust from Edmund T. Niokha'n "
- Az ,,,, IaIn Tazewell and James Lyons bearing
m s s day Of August, 1872 and Of record IN ne m
tl County, Court Hanover We sia,i p.eeu ~
s a,c,ion n, the residence of the said Nlekhah w '
% Of Hanover the 2i day Of the next t"Irn
~ ft r not In. first day thereafter, ana HIM Him. ,hn
.,,ior.d m the above advertisements siSneu 1,,
r.w-Nni james VI Wickham 50 much nI ,as pr, ~
- i, ~ NAV remain after providing Tor te p' J,in
len e IN. asah Jnv 1872; also, all Tue i'"nI $50 !"
@ Horse, os SHEEP and ca a. nn' S !ns r0 The land
l., .,i under the said deed If the 2oth ,uy
b, ~ ~ credit aud two years, anu c ."u
a,d other property tur cash saoiia ',e ~ a;.',,d
"' -'S' ''!' " VIZ NC JOHN N TAZEWELL, Trustees.
JAMES LYONS, ., "a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

ny VIRGO II Deed al Trust from Edmund HeS , "' ,
i I'm, date the , til day Of July, lSt, ana Of T, m. mr.
,en s., forth We shall offer for SALE o. pn ,n 5,,h
- ,.ui,. in the county aforesaid on & ar da,
NH Novrmber) if fair, II not me Hst ,a Wv.
,,~f IN. Trac, OF Land which the Sa1 n,th' nnu
% containing by survey 1901 acres, anu .e" c. III. on;
- ,G ,,,rk harm and threshins mach'ne' Inc wn"s
i.. ,,p.,r Much OF the land Is h.sh! far il
,i.I vim plank fences IL - renilfhap'e .ol
.. ani a, , residence few situations are n,'re is
II M nr ,,ui- and place, aud N pns :" M
o., 81, Slaves lieg are ie"ii
Laypr awagS lived ON the same land, are paft1 n"n
.,nah- 10 those who wish 10 establish "hnics Lack
,sn, excellent house servants aud hieSHdh'eS '"
.ssIf... carpenters &c. 80 , ai or ope and two years
M ;rrs tp land viii be crean Q, "r. ' ann deed d
~ m .1 n,oyfv slaves viii be sod lof ie,l's n,e1
,l-. .le IT, not completed the first day, II VIII NC ~
-a' ~ 10 g.! ''' " u join y. TAzEwEIL, Trustees
'i'ii'' =" 43-,ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

.oTIcE-Thr Franklin Manufacturing Company have ap-
inird A. : Maddox their Agent, who will be furnished a.
Ill SI.rr tyo doors the ank of virginia. WIN large
Iy ~ ali the varieties OF Writing Paper made At their Mn
wv fooscap atcap, packet pest and e-l ralsr a w, , ne
a. s.l by and retail, nj such prices a. cannot IAN
,,.y Ike phe city and spunlry merchants, ana cztns o.
he STATE generally respectfully in9icd TO examine ms son
49,, 80" n - moi To tl interest encourage domestic manu-
| c,n'n,ss RICHARD WHITFIELD, President.
tactnies' ,,, a2-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

saie Of ralnable Property in the torn Of Buchanan
y vI,tne Of DEED Trust executed IT, ns 10y the hic 14hh
ID IIbsnn of the city Richmond hrnrg date Tue h uy
of JuIy ls for purpose "f securing certain 'fnS
mentioned which deed duly recorded IN The ClerS once %.
lie Comfy Court Inteouri, shall proceed I" sell Al pun
lie auction the highest bidder, on Monday tue i,. nay ~
ciner whole cf the property, IN the town n bSna
an hcnnrne the said Ioi"n and conveyed ~ a,a ee
One Lot No l0 which is large, cnnnonns ana va
lpahl brick building stories high well calculated 10,
l,rre mercantile establishment tavern house. aha UT" 'S
generally been known and designated ~ Hos HOUSE
One Lot No. la3 hirh comfortable TWO St" VIZ y
bousr rcriy occupied y the Btanch Bank oil virginia -
Ranking fitted with counter anu very sun
staniiai and secure vault 49,
une Lot No l62 a vacant lot adjoining the above NJ,
Half o No. 80 on side of High street on WHICH
very handsome and desirable residence, huiu 81 hCh wv
stories high with good framed office and carriage hose az
and comnodo,s brick stable and SNAKE house THIS properly
known generally the Corr.GE, and Is very coh'c"eS
and iaslefuy arranged. .,. ,... and
Also one other Lot, River street which a'ee ah
commodous brick house, fitted up win counters an
she ives and occupied ever SINCE rs
i ro,d stand business, aud situated immediately on 1
river 81 that he loaded and nnoadcd nom TUE nouS
A,so several articles Of household and kitchen Furniture
If the above sale is not completed IN the I'm uay Vi o
II will he continued m-iay Ia day til competed -
The ute the above property Is believed 10 De
bl, but, acting Trustees shall only convey sHch like ~
vested In us by the deed of trust aforesaid. -,
The /. rms u viii be made known on the aay ~ 'ae'
a. ROBINSON, JR., Trustees
J. ANTHONY, =, =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01
--
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER |, 1912

HhLuabLE LAND FOR SALE.-I ofrr for sale the tract OF
Ian" IN the county of Hanover which reside contain
s, W survey io6i acres, called the Rocky Mills distant IL
MFRS rom hchnnnd The buildings large brick dwelling
WIN ,r usual nii houses all in the complete relir
nrck Darn with thrashnr machine otacco hnnses &C. 4
a,s portion ot the land is highly improved, and
s Wood Is abundant the farm well watered, and las
producing the finest fruit The remarkably healthy
ana lh every respect II is most desirable residence.
For terms which will be very accommodating appv 10 james
l.! ons Esq., IN Richmond, the subscriber the premises
c. =. Z. +. WICKHAM.
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

- ALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN PRINCE EDWARD-Ry
virtue {" Deed of Trust executed to by Charles venablf
Tor certain purposes therein mentioned
cofden m The Clerks Office OF Prince Edw comfy
proceed |" sell, nj pabic auction, Wednesday,
Vrber next on HE premises the Tract Of Iand
sn en,Ies fennhc deceased resided containing
tion oi acres l land lies about miles farmvie
ON the waters of Little and Zig iia,rss creeks IL il estimated
iha upwards of 100 first well bottom
iahu ana 'ht upwards o 100 woods The
nen's are large c"mmoos dwelling house.
~ out houses, and good orchard The barns are sui
cient to house 80 200 pounds of ANY person wishing Ia
see the land may app 10 either Of III.
as VIII be sod al the place and time the crop of Corn
oats Hay, Wheat Fodder, Stock Plantation Uenss &C. on
The Estate. Terms made known the day Of sale.
HENRY J. NENABTE, r,
JOHN W. GILLIAN, ! i'"s'es'
Oct. l5 a--,Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-01

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAE.-In pursuance Of a Deed OF
Trust, executed In The subscriber George Smith and
Martha NJ his VIII" on the 2ith day "f Decrmbrr lS3 and duly
recorded IN the Clerks Office OF the County Court Ed
ward Tor certain purposes therein specified shall expose
sale, at public auction, for cash. se aud Lot
m Farm'iie, just beyond The limits 0f the cnpnraon The
hisr Is t"o htory bick dwelling with eAcrrnt cellar
wv" rooms on ii"o aud through the middle The
place Is wen liked, with ont buildings o every kind suited IL
Place me m contains lW square yards. Tie sale will take
place on the ncis-s, on the 81 day Of November Tie
place at pe-fnt occupied by VIM W. iesser Esd and will br
shown by self poison desiring the property
WM c. FLOCRNOY, 1iuser.