davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.

p,n,rss,>r
),
Marion wa. }. Brown, d. and Ihos johnson,
o. gam
ii'm"'oni = sumner. '" gam.
boone JoHn 1hGisman' o. and } RISE, d.
ShiIl'an; j. W. DAVIS, d.
Blrfholomew; \ J anes, d. gain.
Johnson; Franklin Hardin, d.
Hendricks; II :. Marvin W
Fountain; JOS McCornck, d and John Stew.
art, d. gain.
Vrgo; John Hodges, W, John Stroin. W. and
) Palrlck W
Moutgomeiy; John Nelson. j. and II. +. Shook.
lem.
Putnam; ] H. r 96crts, d - Denny. W. and
j. Real, ". eaiJ.
Wayne; Daniel Stratan W. VIM r. Foulke,
W aud Allen Iltatt;w
paIkc; Geo. w Steele, w. and VIM. Coffin, W.
gain
Rush; G. 3 Tmgev. " Jos. Lowe, d. gain,
and Geo w. Brown, d. gam.
Dearborn; j p Mitt,n, d. T. A. Brown, d.
and John Lewis, d.
Clay; John b Noes, d.
| Owen; Geo. w Moore, d.
Madison; r. n Williams, W AMI john Davis,
". gain.
Shelby; +. Teviz, d.
Morgan; +. 4. Maaheny, d.
jefferson; DAVID Hills, ". Samuel Goodcnow,
Mig
Deaware; G c. Gilbert, W.
Carrot; 4. Robinson, d.
Clinton; A Mai1r d.
Hancork; Joseph Slarhcrs, W gain
Decatur. David M.rtarue w.
Ripley; H. 5 Bowers, W.
Franklin: g. G. Shoup, d. J. L. Cooley, d.
| Nn77, :. ~nr1e~, q. gam
scott; Il u English, gain.
Marshall aod faHon; A l.. Wheeler, &. gain.
jennings; DEWITT Z. Rich, W.
Orange; enrv Lingo. d.
Lawrence: II G.. Nurvfll d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

In tho House of Representatives, Mr.. Pendle-
ton made report from the select committee mp
pointed IN relation to the conduc: Of The Score
iarv of the Navy in the construction of a steamer
for Lake Erie. 1t appears 10 have been charged
that the Secretary devnted from instructions,
the report wns ordered to DO printed MIR. IRWIN
from the same committee, gave notice OF mi
norty report.
Mr.. Adams moved 10 take up the resolutions.
OF the Select committee appointed to consider the
Presidents "reasons' Tor slgalng the Arporton-
ment bill.
Objection being made Mr.. A. moved TO sus-
pend the rules, but without success.
After the disposal OF several printed bills, and
the reference OF other matters from the Senate,
the House resumed the consideration of the
/ buttons Of tho committee Indian affairs, de
mandIng copies Of report made relative 10 al
/ legged frauds the Cherekecs, winch copies tho
Secretary of War had refused to send on Tho
ground that the whole testimony lad not been
received.
! Mr. Gwin opposed the resolution. lie was fol
/ low ed by Mr.. Gushing who spoke until the order
of the day was called. The House then resoly
! ed itself INTO committee of the whole, and took
up the bill for reducing the army. The point un'
dor d4haia tho SECTION authorizing military
superin endents at llarpel's Ferry. No question
was taken.
| In The Senate, cfcr tho miscellaneous business
Of the morning, the tariff ball was taken up. The
question was, motion of Mr.. Buchanan, to
stFlkc OUT tue Distribution SectiGn.
August ,, lSf2.
In tho House Of Repres ontatises after the re.
ference oi numerous printed bills the bt!l prov ID
log for the reduction aLd reorganizatio Of Tho
my again considered IN committee Of tho
whole.
The question pending. was on amendment
offered by Mr.. Mason. Of Ono, pro, dung for Tho
dIsband!ng Of the second regiment Of Dragons on
the lst Of Octoder next.
MIR. Edwards, OF Missouri made shor, speech
IN opposition 10 the amendment. The question
then being taken. the amendment was agreed TO-
Mr. Cave Johnson then offered a long subsii-
iute for the whole bill. Ills substitute proposed
10 reduce the army 20 tho standard Of 1921. IL
was debated for some hours. by Messrs. Granger,
Reynolds, Blake and others. At three O'Clock
the debate ceased. and the question was taken
on the numerous amendments; but thero was
not full attendance the vote cannot be considers
ed Indicative OF the fate on the amendments when
reported TO the House.
In the Senate last evening, the motion Of Mr..
Buchanan . strike ont tho Dstrlbpr ION section Of
the tariff bGI negatived, yeas y, nays DO
Inns morning the debate on the bill was renewed,
and numerous proposed amendments rejected by
large ma ority.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13


In the House Of Representatives, the morning
hour was again occupied in the further consideIa'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20

a##
would wish to set aside all human
government, while there are murder
ers OF fathers and murderers of moth
els, &c. in our world; and whether
the ordinances Of the gospel shall be
set aside, and we neglect to reprove
and rebuke those that dare to do it.
(l6) @".. ELIHU Bronson.
Hardwick, April 6, 1912.
?: S. Brother Murray: I an not
IN the habit Of writing; but tho't
brotherly love, manly dealing, and
fair play, required that I should give
you some of my views. Make what
use. of this you think proper, and
believe me your friend and well
wisher. E.R.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
VOL. XIV. NO. 81

attached undue comparative importance n
their own peeuliarities, while thew have
neglected things more important There
has been too much tithing mint and an
Use and cummin," to the omission of "the
welghtier matters of the law. judgment,
mercy, and faith" .......
P.~S. Brother Bronson has acted the
manly and Christian part. respect and
love him for it. He asks me-to "review
the subject" | have already done it of
ten, and will do it again. Will he do the
same thing! Let us search the scrip
lures, my Brother, and see whether these
things be so. Let US search our own
hearts, too, and See whether they are open
to all truth-see whether there is not dam
ger Of letting pride of opinion and love of
party choke out our love to Christ and to
souls. There can be no difficulty between
me and any who act the upright part
OlOluel DIONSOU udS III tllS COUnun lea
ton. All the difficulty there is, has come
from another course of procedure. There
are those who, instead of meeting me
face to face, like honest men, with a view
to convince me, or be convinced, have
gone off and raised a "mad-dog" crv
against me. What does this argue, bu.
that they shun the light, lest their deeds
be reproved, and their own errors be ex-
posed? I repeat the charge, and aoiU
oIways hold myself bound to sustain 1t,
that the nea0 paper IS got up to prtcent too
much light, and too much reformation!
Whether the people can be so blinded as
10 be made to believe that it is for their
interests to sustain such thing remains
to be seen. Those who will submit to such
treatment should shut their mouths against
Romanism.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
For the Telegraph:
sTAKEME HOME"

n
chasing lines were suggested by reading
IN the shove title, by DR.. Reynell Coates.
"a. Oh! take me home my oft riven heart
ii with the changing worlds dazzle and art:
,Iore il once, but its visions are fed;
hy.rs have persisted; its hopes are all dead:
LANDS I've worn, and I've basked in its
beams-
b. wander alone, by its sunniest streams.
Take me! Oh! take me home!
\. home Of my childhood-,he home of my youth,
s,,.s voices we're music, whose vows were all
ruth
-. dreamed Of il oft in the far Indian isle,
nm slept in its shades, where the sweet flowers
smile;
IA thought that the voices Of birds in the air,
N sOft words from home, gently calling me
there.
fake me! Oh take me home. ..@
tm Oh have loved thee, and must love the
Gill;
hOl tears will start, and my bosom will swell,
s1 songs once loved again fall on my ear,
Imem'ry returns me the friends then so dear.
. ~ are gone they are gone! and the bright flow
Gs wave,
lone willows sigh Ger their green, grassy
graves.
Take me Oh take me home. l.s
hFl wander again where with loved ones
anyed,
Ia tall, waving oaks, on the fair Aowr'y glade
DllTl visit their graves where the moon beams
pc ....
hncy see, on the mild evening gale
rsprts float by me, and oh twill be blest,
bralh my last sigh Ger their place ofrest.
Take me |. Oh take me home -
rhurt. broken mourner lone wand'rer ofcarth
bushed are its songs and its voices Of mIrth,
Rtsfore thee and smile, for q happier shore
vang to hail thee, when this scene is DER.
1mmst in the promise, for thee was i given,
sim as His throne, and tits glorious as heaven
And He'll take the home. lPsE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
RANDOM, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1912.

For The Vermont Telegraph.
IFTE2 FROM BROTHER BRONSON.
lar Brother Murray:
| have for some time past had
issire to write to you; but have
stated on the account of my ignor-
Zee. But hoping you may have
sdom to Gull from my broken re-
HIks something to learn the state OF
views, ! proceed
have been a reader Of the Tele-
pph since its first publication
hen YOU issued your Prospectus, ]
pleased with it. You proposed
nmbat sin in high places, and low
ices, and all places. ! think you
We redeemed your pledge. But |
aware that wise general may
b in the choice of his battle ground
ID mode Of attack; and although
snay conquer he will be liable to
&r loss. / recollect hearing a
\
ny many years ago, OF an old
MISTER after attending a council
ere one had been censured, in his
ayer he Observed" Lord thou
nwest that brother calling the ac-
Rd by name0 will, take a beetle
brush a fly from a brothers. nose,
Asn feather would do much bet
have thought you was a lit
100 uniform in using the beetle,
hOugh your many times lay the
rs on 10 very good advantage.Q)
iisnot my intention toname many
Hculars. A few will give you
views. In the case of Brown,
Missionary, peppering the hams
lie Africans, l think you laid the
NSes on right. And in the case Of
prohdcted meeting and Anti
very lecture at Grafton, | think
s'ewas no need even olthe feather
Y aware that there is a state o.
SAag when the mind and soul are
Wholly absorbed with a view o
U lost condition, that 10 introduce
other subject, however nearly
,oected, might be injurious.
With regard to slavery, and you
ss upon it, and those OF II. Y
uSht, | have no difficulty witt
N. Think it as corrupt an IN
sauon as there is on earth. But
y thought that after denouncinI
system Of theft, robbery
sAery and murder, which thin
Proper names (2) for it, it is
stretch Of charity for H. G. W
~ other person regarding trut
'Snteousness, In honesty, TO ca
Il brethren. 1t looks like intro
~ themselves into a bad fam
~ aAn iegard to your wish to affe'
'Aualion = the church and Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
For tn e Il legrap

For the L graph.
To whom it may cOncern.-lIistakesR ec-
titled, and Anxieties AMayed--Baptists
in Vermont Diminished BIG in 6 years
173 in years
Brother Murray :-Will you be so good
as TO publish the following table? 1t may
be relief to the minds of some who sigh
over the desoIation of Zion. The first two
items are from Benedict's History of the
Baptists, published in 1872 The rest is
taken as it is inserted in the Minutes of the
Convention for 9 years past - farther back
,bo,, thu mot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
than that | can not 90.

Here stands the statistics of the Baptist
denomination in Vermont, for years, as
they stand in the Minutes of the Conven-
ton. There are many things about it that
it is difficult TO explain. And altho' there
appears TO be some irregularities in it. yet
it will be perceived that on the whole there
has been regular increase. In 1888 there
were 1913 churches, rs ministers, 10000 COM
municants. In 194l there were 1873 church
es, SO ministers, 1l209 commandments. But
there are forty churches that hare become
e:1'tinct!! that argues dinaiuution -!
but, will the reader just cast his eye at the
above table? There he will discover that
in 1888 there were 1913 churches and 10000
commandments. The next year, ID church
es, and 10167 communicates. Again, in
1887 there were 136 churches, and 1O1OS
communicates. In 1889 there were 121
churches, and 1922 communicates. See
the difference-l5 churches less, and 9Oa
more communicates. But what has become
Of those 9 churches in the first case, and
those Is in the second? Why, stopt travel!
lost their vIsibility!! So here you see "a
churches that have lost their visibility in 9
years. Yet the whole humber of churches
have increased Is, ard the number Of COM
municants have increased 11I9. So we
see that if church concludes to disbaad.
that is no argument that The members on
the whole diminish. Again, the Vermont
Association in 1904, numbered 1899. From
that, TO the time it divided in 1888, there
had been churches dismissed to join other
Associations II had disbanded; AID it
then numbered 1886 commandments. Thus,
IN 90 years, it had disposed Of Is churches,
and gained 1899 communicates. From this
we may see that it is DO great cause of
alarm that churches disband. Yet we would
wish 10 have them all prosper and thrive,
and grow in numbers and graees. l might
say much more by way of shelving that
there have been many churches that have
disbanded, or run down; aud go on, and
| name them, TO The amount, of 40 in this
! State; but ! conclude i. will be needless.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20

world, | have no doubt, but a gun
oyercharged is not as apt to hit the,
mark, (4 and when we get on too
much steam, we are more apt to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31
Amounting in tie aggregate TO

A. Blue Ridge Turnpike.
It appearing to the directory, at the end OF TIE last
year, that tie manage of this small turnpike,
separated from the work with which il had formerly
been connected, would not justify the expense Of re-
auar and costly SUPPLEMENTARY, it was decided 10
dispense with The Office Of regular superintendent,
and to lease the road and Terry until the canal should
from responsible and respectable citizen, (Mr. N.
Tin.ey,)a contract soon thereafter made, leasing
TO him the property for the term of year, co"lnen
cling from the first day Of January last BY The terms
Of the contract the said Tnsey was authorised 10 take
possession Of the road ferry and toll house. and 10 re-
ceive. in the name of the James River and kanawha
Company, such tolls and ferriages as the company
agents authorized to receive-Prov'ded, however
that he should, at his expense, make all The ne
cessay repairs 10 the road and ferry. and should keep
The same good ORDER during The continuance of the
lease under the supervision of such agent, agents
as the Board Of Directors might appoint for the pur
pcse-lhlt he should, es soon as thereto required, 'x
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

r.'c = tpl'r Aii>TS-T iLUABLE SOUTHERN PROPERlf
FOR 81 1.-THE l:arc-t belonging the Eate o JOSIAH
itcrnoy De- rdei El'onion Factory being one nan
.eo' ccd & Capitalists, who wish TO make pro-
81 bic fail improve this opportunity, as
"- t-trtg.fres pr upon the present investment
G te uies West Of Elton'on, Putnam county, "r"F-
49,. ca ,c tvcf. tTeani. ahWdibe suHieieh.
wgiF ir"e5 r machinery. Attached Ia 1t, are poo
"Wt'r. horse an Us"sy ngs pr The accommodation al
and G>t aid Mii successful operation rms
offered Tor sale e. s:.,t DIVISION and VIII b. sold all
t'cr IN hres To purchasers, The terms Viii he be-
art communications Ea,antcn Georgia,
| promptly attended ard VIII pleasure in SHOW
a. ~ property any person wish purchase.
JOHN II. FI.OuRSOY, ,,,oc,,o,,
" BASS,
I5c Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

The statement above relating artificial teeth Is given with
much reluctance and with view whatever Ia for my
in profession Construction of Artificial Teeth
an cy+cnce skill artist In the 81 hr file ard blow
rc r;hci than Glass cyrS and porcelain
teeth manufacturers and the materials employed
hy the Ocu and Dentist, sGi nr III: place az
nature porcelain given variety of iaaes, ar
he fancy and some lines flourish nf the craa'Cr.
h- the natural Human Teeth embraces extensive
relations and ylnpathes and requires knowledge q: losc Of
ne human .len We cf bad consequences from
npcra ignorant Versus Of their nt
undo, ur WoJld better
tee 10 safety Diploma from Medical Scino or if1n ;e
e.c of dentistry established; II is certainly preferable
to!tic custom, mach abused! o influential si>"- oaninl
her nas r-encc-tue acc"ian"- with custom
aad form than evidence Of high professional qualification
j. A. PIEisa*1S, Vi D.,
Member OF the Virginia Medical Society. &C.
Am
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

ANb FOR SALE Offer fr Tract of Land which
ca, ~ .,Esaond and mile from tic Turnpike. II
l- liz Chickainmny rverli2 acres "s highland and
Fer and fraction of low grounds unciearcd,
l I've Original growth containing good wood, and excel
t fr-el SisvIve Of low grounds aud
MT tie uiand avc been seeded in clover and eds s''-s
' wbh cnti OF hay cut last Summer, ana II
j. "n wr-avs condition. Ia secure the Land from fiesh
ct anal aecn cut from extreme POINT OF TIE io"
n 80 ie other, upwards Of 2,0 Yards IN length ara near
get wide. Throughout this extent, has been regularly
'"td s r'nbo! 'lis body rich land
" M id tae n.ichoihond has been entirely rec!t'isd-
ta'"i.I @ summer EXPERIMENT. on part oi lie re-
'i i5td IL ul hills tobacco ard warranted IN say
~ t, fee (ti injured by Lab Is any IN
Nj til" NGclesrcd high land - tobacco ian" OF rSt rate
} HE cop oi Corn, TIE high land VIII be be-
-" ~ ara hundred barrels The a:d ahoants in mari
# by been Hasd "ly limited Tue improvements
&ccihu; pam The dwelling house j. O weed. with
avn s recently thoroughly rcp.ircd The
''t ~ Kitchen w.'h excellent roci,s, laundry
his. house. Well Of the i. garden
i1r:" tir productive description
ltesald c5oataentrd with o flowers planis-
te stables ~ and horses cribs barns
SHEDS aud cabins for the accommodation fiy negroes.
believe be- healthy any fund anywhere
na tract formerly divided two rather more Than 100
scrc. e2t aud Il desired, Will b. divided sad scps
';ev inv;,e Purchasers vs; The property Ny
;" communicating. 4! sold privately the 2d day OF
January, it will then lie offered a, public auction.
GEO r KENYON.
IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

AW STicE-be subscriber Eas removed his nf1c: In the
IL basement hi. residence, al the corner q; 9Th and
Streets opposite he Office Of The uGa Assurance soecy lie
mas be found office In attendance tasin re-
suned) Of the Courts Of the City.
TO CLhtHASTsrhc subscriber, after interval of sorle
Years tenders m services 10 claimants on the Govern
ment United States the State uf Virginia. for rcvol
any othrr demands whether arising under
otherwise Ills III attending 10 snc
claims may enable hin, in most wheeihcy are wen oh
Tie Of The information necessary to sustain
:ienl The advantage OF that e1petirncehs familiarity WIN
subject, and digent attentnn stimulated y the necessity
beginning his life Of business- Is Willing To pledge
10 may employ mfor moi crate erta!n c"pehsa
tion reasonable contingent commission n lay be agree"
on Urged by such inducements he pledges all te hdus
aud energy have ey.rtcd ls residence and
9th and streets, the swan Tavern LeIers
THOMAS GREEN.
5t-Iy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

TNiIE TIME Il CONE AT LAST THAT yon can now bhS
Fats Caps chap the cheapest Of the aieTs sell
them i'll Sew York 5, only the Southern Hat Emporium op
psi,r the e Tavern, Aan street We have Just rrcrVeo
sy IF cenenens youths and Infants Cloth and velvet
Caps, If every pattern and qaa!y, reduced prices VIZ:
good cloth Caps each 81 o 81 So and the best qnay 81
mems and Caps 6a 81 so each hair seal
Caps and wool Hats a7 l2 silk Hats from 81 50
to So moeskn Hats % So tie best ha can be manuac
ured ST. Russia Hats black and drab fashionable and very
broad hm 50 50 81 the very best only S beaver has
from So SO S. the hest brush Hats of manufacture
splendid So every description OF Hats and
Caps, al Unusually io'Y prices, for cash only.
GAEBANATt & R0SESTHALL,
Southern fla, Emporium, Main street,
Opposite the Bell Tavern.
Nov Stiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31
Pee. 90

ITO TEiCEGS.-Thcfc wanted male and female
Teacher for ovineston Male and Female Academy The
School will under The supernendcnce ol The male taeer
select the rar with the approval Of the hotrh %
Trustees required that applicants rboi produce atisiac-
Of Ga teach tho various branches 'n
~ taush, Acadenieand the female teacher wiii lie re-
nnired 10 be capable teaching usual aanch" of female ecu
cation with Music. Applications viii be forwarded
- ~ CllAS. pERROW,
President OF board OF TIu-c-J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

SCHOOL At sTIGO-Tir subscriber proposes TO open
> 6h Of January 1919 III Sligo, IN the Forks oil
fanovr quarter Of mile oE the '-t turn out on The Louisa
Railroad School will be taught The Latin and Greek ian
ion Geography History, Modern and Ancient Arithmetic Ro"k
K-rping and iioral Philosophy and Chemistry Sligo
situated Ia moral religious intelligent nesIhorhoo aud
p;oveIh for It's heahines, and pleasant scenery Having
had several years experience and having far "a he
knows general satisfaction these who have entrusted
their children and wards 10 his care and instruction. he can p
indulge the hope, that he VIII literally pa,roniscd
7.rris-or hoard including washing lodging, fuel and lights
u" 10 months, s Latin and Greek, SEQ English IL
The subscriber will a'o his family or
lite haaIers. sir Samuel Redj living hut few hun
yards Sligo prepared accommodate or 10 board
crs upon the above
the subscriber verdon r o. Hanover County, Va
ANDREW :. WILLIAMS.
Reference il resrrcn!v made 10 Dr., Edward H. Nelson and
Dr. Fanc. g. TAYLOR of Hanover, Mr John g. Nelson OF Caro-
Nc 81 t7-o.w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1912
RANK OF VIRGINIA

E general meeting If the Stockholders Of The Bank Ct
Virginia. will be held the Banking House, In the city of
Richmond, on the second Monday, ath of January next.
isprovidrd by the 9th section Of The The General Assem-
bly, passed March 25tl 1872:
THAT ofrer director of Bank sha hereafter vote by
Stakeholder election Directors Officers
Of Bank shall any PROXY he valid which shall have been
executed sixty days before the of m election"
The act also Provides that mo President Director of
Savings Bank raj agent any Manufacturing Min
ins Company, shall BIZ hereafter eligible Director OF Bank
j. w. PEGRiM, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

E.o-The creditors of Mr. Edmund F. Wckliam re-
quested known, without delay 10 the Jas
iyona al Richmond aud character OF Their Claims
whether they by bond nnio account aud
when due Those having claims hy open account must obtain
thr written Acknowledged Of them by Nj Wicsha, ~ Is
believed 10 he mach interest Of the Creditors as well as oil
M chan that Stocks and other perishabie pro-
ney rs well a the slaves should he sold upon ea
sona c credit each creditor requested to atc In writing his
wish upon point without the assent OF the Creditors the
sales must be for cash.
The hostage must be paid upon all communications through the
mails. join a. rhLE" Ei'L Trustees.
,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-31

S,EyERY HALL AND CENTREVILLE FOR SALE.-iiav
- ing determined Kentucky offer for Pale ms
Hail. lying Severn river, and In The county I"
400 all low grounds There are ~
IS Barley seeded the farm The nm
nsnts with the exception The dwelling, winch needs
some slight repairs are new Of the superior orie-
The society nechborhood Of Severn Hall equal |" any
in Virginia load within fifty yards al The barn
also offer Farm Centreviic, upon which now reside,
lying river in Matthews county, for sale Centre
vile contains land The Improvements are good
and the dwelling large, story aud finely trt brick
house. There Mill the Farm. The Norfolk packet
Cen;reyi.e wharf week The neshhcrhou
hea III convenience &c. o Ctncvle, rcrder one OF ir
Matthew's For reference. APPLY tn W
Taylor of Senate Nicholson, and M Augustine Robin
' MARY +. SiIEPARn
NJ