davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27
lotteries.
J. G. GREGORY Il co. MANAGERS,
Richuond. ya.

J. g. GREGORY Il co. MANAGERS
RiehYuond. vs.
Drawn Nos q AeIandra Lottery. No 27-Dawn gcth MAY
y ~ ~ 5 ~ 80 20 81 81
Whoe Ticket Nos ~ ~ capital pine Of $40 600 I'm
e above drawing wa. sent 10 The Manager Once Rchnond
For Saturday.
$1,000 ,isO. 1000. Prizes Of 400 &c. &c Ticket.
81 50.
$4,000 Capital Prize, $4,000 in Prizes OF $1,000.
THE MAMMOTH SCHEME,
10000 DOLLARS.
10000 DOLLS. $4,000 DOLLS.
SIXTEEN DEAwN BILOIs,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Ca-- ~. Isia To he dawn :,
Aeiandria, D. c. Saturday May 81. Isi1
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
'f'N''"'.' -1oV."Vol v PiAes OF $1,000
F' -SosVoO ..do.. .I.75O
.lS'oOo lo... .dp 500
30. 1850
'''''''''.. r'uoo %. do. 1000
800 s'ooo 10. $40
'''' .p'VOV 40. 400
5000 100.
3OOo 100 dO. $50
L.. 10. $500 l1O.
T.. 40. .2.Jll
Besides Prizes Of $3.50 500 $40 $50 $50 $40 s25 $40
SIS sI2. $40.
- No. Lotiery-IG Drawn Ballots
Tickets only $50. halves 10; quarters S. eighth. 90
CeFttcai"- of packages of 90 WHOLE Tickets. s27O
Do. .do..... % Half. do. ......... Las
Do. .do...... 20 Quarter do. ........ 81 80
no 'do... 20 Eighth .do. ........... u IS
or For Tickets Certificates Of Package. In IA.
above splendid Ioieri.S-addrcs-
g. GREGORY a. CO. Managers. Riehnopd Va
Drawings sent immediately they to an vino order
" aD''- p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.

GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
HAVE now IN Store, very large and gen.
era assor'menof Groceries which purchased on the
most favorable offer for yery low for asb
of to puneiual customers, consisting N pan, OF
100 hhfs 81 CrDiN, n o.. anfP Porto Rico Sugars
LOO bags Java. Rio, Cuba MANILA Iarura CofFees
80 hhfs New Oaeans and Cuba Molasses
IS bbls New Orrlns do
600 Kegs Nails, BELL Isle nd Cumberland Brapd-
Is tierces New Crop Rice
SO alfboNes woolseys superior Loaf Sugar
so packages Teas various qualities
800 bbls No North Carolina IIerrngs
100 boxes Sperm and Talovy Candies
90 tons SWeeds Tredagar and Country Iron
1000 sacks superior Liverpool Fine Salt
200 do do do Ground Alum do
IS boxes Turpentne soap
Cotton Yarns
Brooks celebrated Wheat Pans
10000 lbs Bacon, hog
10 ham pipes pure OH French Brandy
pipe superior Gin, swan Brand"
do Common
Madeirl, Sherry Marseiles and other VIM.
Ginger Ah.face Nuinegs, Cheese
Indigo Hops, Nader, Petre &c &c
WIN. ANDERSON. JR
80 70 Opposite
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27
OFFICE.

FUUh 7 ZEN III STREET.
Drawn Nos Of the Ieshug Lottery No 81 drawn MAY Goth
~ 81 81 Sc 81 II 81 20 n % g.
Ticket Nos. 20 81. another Capital sold and paid BY
STANTON
g 20 81. also 10 Ge 81, both sold and paid by
sTRATToN
Drawn Nos. Of the New Jersey Lottery. No. S3-Nay -
- 50 10 % A. 10 al ~ T.
DnwnNos of the Grand Consolidated Lottery. Extra 30
q 20 46 35 81 q 65 40 g. L.
Half Ticket Nos. n ca a. and Ticket No. 60 two more
capitals sold and paid by STRAT-rON
S6,O00-l,lsO
Grand Consolidated No. 81 Extra, for Monday Eve.
ing. Capitals-S6OOO l1sO, 1000, OF 400. SC &c. 90
Nos; drawn. Whoes So halves /; quarters 80.
100000, $4,000, $4,000
Alexandria, Class VI, for Monday Morning Capitals
100000, 10000, $4,000, 10000, 5000 GOOO { Of
1000, 10 Of 1900 80 of 1000, 50 Of 500 &c. - Nos
10 drawn. Wholes $40; halves $40; quarters IS;
eighths , 50.
u Tickets in all the Lotteries and the lucky Nos for
sale at STRATTON'S LUCKY OFFICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

STANDARD. school a-sd see Iancou. rsook.
- Stationary a Fancy Goods,-'or sale moderate
Wiee- al J. W. RANDOLPHs.
bookstore and Dndey Beck. CITY Baths and opposite
MiebeIrs Iewciry store. - - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27
REMOVAL.

oH-G / have removed nv establishment;
EsS>Ts- from or Main. street where continue IN
<-tnanufac'ure all kinds Saddles Harness RriIle.
and Carriages Of all descriptions on hand one 81 sea,
Charrotee 3Baouches top Buggy, Sanlons Of my own
MAKE winch wiz s lower than the work has ever
been bought IN this city for cash My and the pubic are
HNleu 70 Sau ana examine IL ALFRED KING.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

FHNhE subscriber acting Agent for Barnes Ares will ell
II ihem 40 such prices give entire ,tsf,etop
my " proving '~N "a" DC returned AMI exchanged for good
GEO. W. GRET-TER.
INA J.. doors below Ben
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

RuTLERs EFFERvEsCING MAGNESIAN APFRIFYT for
= ~'e hy ina 20 BOLTON a HARRISON.
INFANTs LEGHoRN HATS-Ju.t received per schr Leon
"'' VET! hillsoiie assortment Please call
GEO. W. FERRYS
Fashionable Hat ami Cap store.
ma 10 Main street opposite Tho, R Prices Dry Goods store
HOUR HUNDRED bushels Com on board schr Virginia living
II inthe Dock. for sale by
mn 10 WORTHAM. MeGRTDER 4 co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

SItAhI'S Steam Refined vanilla Crcnn
~ Candy.-A supply delicious Candy ust re-
SsNeu anu TOT sale by BOLTON & HARRISON,
Druggists and Aphecaes Main Governor streets h,
low the Eagle
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

FOR NEW YORK
,tfTs The regular packet schr. LYNCHBURG,
Capt MArms. loading and having considerable other
cargo engaged viii have all possible Dispatch freight Of re-
mandcr having accommodations amply on
board at Ludams wharf, or to JAS FISHER & SON
INA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27
SECOND sUrPI.Y OF
SPRING MD SUMMER DRY G00nS

= - &C.,. TODD'S FAMILY BACON.
In CASKS of Tois" unequaled family Baeop received IN,
IO sale by IA &C wISSro<
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27
NAY 25fh, ls43-MORE NEW GOODS!,
Wholesale & Retail.
EDRIS BERKELEY & co.

FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
,fSSs The fine coppered and copper fastened
go Brig ORLEANS. Capt SMITH, will be ready the
LIST June and can carry from 100 isO hhds. Apply to
HASkINS A. LIBBY.
ma p JAS. FISHER & son.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

ISLE OF WIGHT BRANDY.
Sd ma "a a. - yv,~,r,o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-27

Each Speech prcfccd BY brief Introductory paragraph
plainngh circumstances which called forth and whenever IL
desirable Indicated note NJ the end gives the
% the inca sire unfirr discus
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET.

Brighton for the last four or five weeks
has presented 10 the behoider the appear
ance Of sea of animals. Cattle, sheep.
and swine have been crow ded in there fran
all parts Of New England and from New
York, Ohio, and even from Koutucky. {"
an extent altogether unprecedented The
reports Of the humber of cattle are very
seldom 50 high as the actual number, AMI
DR. vers are so often deceived in this way
press in with all they can get, 70 find when
they reach there the market glutted. Tho
number of cattle of Brighton market for TIC
four or five Mondays past Ina. been, We arr
informed by intelligent drovc's, 5000, and
the number Of sheep, and swine propo rllnn-
ately large. The grea, mere Sc beyond
former years is mostly from the west, where
il is sail, druves Of lean. and Ian K cutie are
started for Brighton and idiined on the road.
This idea looks like yahkce invention.
and ii is probably followed BY yankees or
men OF Yankee decent A York Dutch man
or native of Buckeye would never have
dreamed OF on enterprise so rovel as this.
A few of the latest cattle are carried 80
market from the west over the western rail
road. A fat OK is put into a c'ossbox-lIkr
car in the morning at Albany. n. Y ard
at early evening he is in the slaughter hou'c
at Brighton, where, IN Is, or 20 miruicS hr'
is dressed all neatly for the market AID his
quarters are exposed the next morning in
stall, in the Boston mskrl house, aud nj
dinner time in small faGm-rt,. is rrmair~
are plac. upon the tables flowers of good
beef Gathered thr, hut the city.
The cattle and sheep market has b. on t.
versfocked this year, tho The demand To-
them has been considerably decreased by
the increase ofthe business Of tho varinu+
branches of mechanical aaj manufacturing
pursuits. The great supply has moderate'i
prices, but the trade is ready cash. An
enlargement, of the market, in the manner
suggested by Mr. Webst-r in hi] Rpches-
ter Speech. seems TO be the proper aud h.
gitimate remedy for depressed prices. The
CalsdORiGn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
THE ROCHESTER FAIR-WEB-
STER AND VAN BUREN,.

Upon our outer page we have copied the
main part of Mr.. WeSsier's Speech at the
Agricultural Fair, recently holden at Roch-
ester, N. Y. Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Van
Buren, were with otter noted men, ill.,
vied TO attend and were called upon to
spesk. Mr.. Webster answered the call
bid spake good words for US WHO work
for living. Mr.. Van Buren, was also
called upon 10 address the meeting. He
cOmplimen,ed the ladies--as is his wont TO
do--alluded slightly 10 his Kindehook gar
den. and sat down. His course was per-
fec,ly Characteristic of the man. He dared
not DO as Mr. Webs err did, come out and
speak for the cause of free labor No-had
he done so a voice would have gone TO The
South that he was no longer "a Nor,han
man with Southern principles" The orca.
sion was one peculiarly fitting for him to
have showed his hand and let the people
know where he was. Honest men are not
ashamed of their principles, and on proper
occasions they are usually frank enough to
avow them. But this the great oihce seek
CT did not do. He, however, can write prI.
vate letters TO his locofoco friends at the
South, telling them that he is " opposed 10
The present Tariff in principle and detail, "
So there, he goes down as first raie Tree
Trade man. Tie Caledonian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

MANUFACTURING STATIsTICs.-We take
the following extract ofa letter dated al Wal
Than Mass. on the 9th ult.. from the New
York Herald, with the further statistics
thereto subjolned
This is one of the Oldest manufacturing
towns in New England, and had it sufh-
cient wafer power it would have been the
largest in the Countrywide Manchester 10
America. 1t was here that the first power
loom was started. That was enough TO NOR.
iaIize 1t.
There ARE .hree factories, one machine sbo?
and one bleaching establishment in the
place. all owned BY the Bosom Manulact-
urins Company. They are sow in Sue
cessful operation. There are upwards Of
Il. 1000 splndics and 2s0 looms-a large
portion for wide cloth. Three hundred Ie-
males and one hundred males are enp'oved.
The former receive Sl,75 per week, exclu-
sive of board, aud the latter fem Sl4to $50
per month. Fifty thousand yards of cloth
are made weekly one hundred rounds of
cotton will make 80 pounds of cloth. This
win lille figuring will give you the con-
sumption ofthe raw material. This is only
an idea, in the rough, ofthe manufacturing
capacity of Waliham.
We are near Boston. bot are TO be car
ried still nearer by the Fiichburg railroad,
which is 10 run through this village. Ar
inhalation of time in travelling is annihila-
ton Of space.
The Nashua Manufacturing Company,
Nashua. n. H.. has capital of 5000.
OOO. Three mills, %, 232 spindles, II
manufacture No. IA Sheetings and Drills,
and No. % Printing Cloth and Jeans-in
all about s,5O0.OOO, yards cloth per snnum.
Use 100000, pounds cotton, 10000
pounds starch. Z 900 gallons sperm oil. a.
600 pounds leather, and 600 cords oak and
pise wood. ~
The jackson Company. Nashville. N
H.. has a capital ofS54O,OOo. Two mills,
1l.776 spindies, 35l looms, empty $50 ie-
males and 90 male operatives. ManuIact-
ure principally No. IA Sheeiings and Sur
';ngs in all abou, 100000 yards OF cloth
Use about 2,ooo,oOe pounds
.o,,on go 900 pounds starch 1000 gal
ons sperm oil 5000 pounds leather, and
500 cords wood.
/, appears in our letters that few mules
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

GENERAL BERrRAND.-lt is not general
ly known that this distinguished gentleman
is connected with this country by family re-
lationship His only daughter hortenlia,
who was born on the Island of ST. Helena,
said to be a most beautiful and accomplish
ed woman, married an American gentleman,
Mr.. Amade Thayer. MIR. Thayer's father
went to France, from Rhode Island, some
forty years ago, during the revolution, where
he married an accomplished English lady,
BY whom he had two sons, and By the judi
cious investment ofhis money, laid the foun-
dation of an immense fortune, which his
sons have recently inherited. Mr.. Edward
Thayer, the younger son, married the only
daughter of The Duke de Padua, cousin Of
the Emperor Napoleon. Both of these geh-
tlemen occupy high social distinction in
Paris. The younger is leading politician,
and failed in being elected 10 The Chamber
ofDepu,ies, during the last political canvass,
by very few votes.-[iI Herald.
MARSHAL BERTRANp.-The gallant old
Marshal arrived at Louisville, on board The
Little Ben Franklin, from Nashville, and
was received with the discharge of artillery.
Our citizens sill ofcourse delight to do him
honor. lie is accompanied by his son M
poleon Bertrand, and his aid Mr.. Manoel.
-[Cin. Gaz.
HoNoRs TO MARSHAL BERTRAND YES.
TERDAY.-The day was ushcred in by the
firing of cannon. The military were all out,
about 10 O'Clock. in fine style. We never
saw them appear better. They marched
up Main street, TO the Gait House, where
Gen. Pitcher addressed the valiant Marshal
in an appropriate speech, TO which he made
brief reply. He visited the race course
yesterday with his suite, and left on the Met
calfe last evening for Lexington, whittier he
has gone on a visit 10 Mr.. Clay Louis
vile Oct. 6.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

Gov. JoNEs's MESSAGE The Message
of Gov. Jones, of Tennessee, was delivered
10 the Legislature on the 3rd inst. We
find it in the Nashville papers. The Nash.
vile Wing says oft:
This document, in all its features, wheth
or of State or general interest, is essentially
characteristic Of its distinguished auihor-
The accommodates admit of no dOubful
construction. He is in favor of bank in
vestigalion. He is for the cause of educa.
ton. without fearing 10 proclaim the desi-
tuition of large body of our people Of lis
common clements. He is against the gross
fraud of Reputation. either direct or indirect
and for the preservation Of the credit and
honor of the State, in pccuniary sense, al
all hazards. The force and importance of
his opinion on this subject, at this time, is
increased by the fact developed IN the mes
sage, that the representatives of the people
will soon be called upon, if indeed lhev are
not bound at the present session, 10 make
new and permanent provision for the pay
ment OF the interest on The public debt. lie
brings TO the attention of the Legislature
the importance Of filling the vacant seats of
Tennessee 10 the United States Senate. and
in doing so, administers reproof no, less
Just than severe, TO the action Of the Sen
ate."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
The result of the election in Maryland. to-
gether with its immediate precursor in Ten
nessce, secures a Wing majority in that
very important body, the United States Sem
ate.
There are Two U. S. Senators to be APP
pointed by the Dew Legislature of Tennes-
see. and one by the new Wing Legislature
OF Maryland; and when these appointments
shall have been made, The u. s. Senate
will contain 90 Wings including Mr.. Rites
of Virginia, 10 % Loco Focos.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Peoples Press
OCTOBER.

October's here on the hill
Waiting the song of many a rill,
And as their mingled murmurs flow,
How softly sweet they come and go.
The undulating landscape sweils
To where on high the eagle dwells,
Then softly fading from the view,
IT'S lost amid cerulean blue.
The forests living green is gose,
Her regal robes are now put on,
As bright,-alas! as transient too,
As rainbows in the morning dew.
The birds have left their wildwood bowers,
Where late they sung the summer hours,
To soar aloft in SUMMER skies
Or nestle WHARF springs aoweret lies.
October, still love thee well,
Perchancc may not read the spell
That ever binds thee to my heart,
Like friend beloved too soon to part.
It's not alone thy gorgeous dress,
Enhancing natures lovelincss,
Nor golden store-nor teeming fields
Nor fruits which only autumn yields
Nor radient sun-nor glorious moon
nor midnight lovelier still than noon
Nor that nv fancy free would roam,
Teuhere they sing the harvest hesle.'
But in thy beauty bland | trace.
EmbIens Of each perfected grace
Which cluster round to gild and bless,
4 life mature in righteousness.
The calm, serene, and peaceful rest,
That settles on the good-man's breast,
whose trust is in his God above,
whose life is charity and love.
The Spring is all too gay for mess
Rcdolent all of mirth and glce,
Like early hopes they fit away,
And life is like an April day
And ardent summer all too bright,
Itwakens 100 intense delight;
We know, we feel, it may not last,
And while we gaze tits changing fast.
October skies are calm and clear,
To me the loveliest of the year;
a symbol and a type thou art,
Oh stamp thine impress on my heart.
That when earth's hopes and pleasures fee,
Nv spirit may resemble thee;
So brightly calm serene and pure,
or higher, nObler joys secure
But thou, cen thou full soon must fade,
Thy glory must he lowly laid,
Ger thee must sweep the wintry gale,
Thy golden leaves must strew the sale.
Like thee, I wait the coming blast,
The fierce, the fatsl-and the last,
To lay me with my mother sarth,
Anon to share a nobler birth
E.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

A wooden factory is about TO be establish
ed at Grand Rapids, Michigan, BY MIR.
Hinsdill. 1t will be able 10 manufacture
from the fleece, from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred yards of cloth each day, and
the editor Of the Detroit Daily Advertiser
asks the following significant question-'Is
II not far better 10 have this factory at Grand
Rapids than at Leeds or Manchester, Eng
land 2"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

Col. JOHN MILLEN, n member Of Cn'-
gress from Georgia died at Savannah On
The 18Th inst. aged 40. His death ere
ales vacancy 10 be filed by a special elect
ion, before the meeting Of the n;x' C'a-
uress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
VOL. VIlI.--NO. 90

are used in American miIs-o7ly those dri-
ven by steam, because thew require less
power, and this is tho reason they are used
in England. There are no such waier priv
ileges 10 England as in Lowell, Manchester,
&C., in this country.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01

YELLOW FEVER. Is prevailing in many
PAGES at The South as an epidemic. 10
Asw Isleans 81 new cases reported, 18Th
'us' In Mobile, on 18th inst. nine new
cascs'ronoTted.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-01
DEMOCRATIC WIG STATE CON.
VENTION.

Pursuant 10 a call from the State central
Committee, a Convention of the Wings o.,
Vermont assembled at the Methodist Chan
el in Montpelier, on Thursday evening tb..
10Th Oct. 1888, and organised by the mp
pointment of
HON. CHARLES PAINE, President.
Hon. Leonard Sargeont,l st Con.dis..l 2
Hon. Reuben Washburn I'd do, :
Hon. Timothy Follett. Sd do, 90
Hon. Samuel C. Crafts, 4th do.
D. w. c. Clarke, of Brandon, . Secrcie-
E. P. Walton, jr. of Montpelier, rios.
Mr.. James, from the committee to nnrni-
nate the State Central committee, reported
the following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed
CALVIN Townsley, of BratIleboro',
Inland Hall, of Bennington,
Ilampdcn Cults. OF Hartland,
d. w. C.. Clarke. of Brandon.
Geo. 4, Allen, of Burlington.
F.. p. Walton, Jr. Of Montpelier.
S. W. Reyes. of IIighgate,
A. G.. Chadwick, of St. -Johnsbury.
On motion of Mr.. G.. A. Allen, the con
yention proceeded, through the delegates
from the several Counties, 10 appoint TIE
county committees for the ensuing year
the chairman of each being member e
the stale corresponding committee. as fol.
lows -
Bennington County.
Harmon Garfield, A arlington, chairman.
Enoch Davis,
Elias b Burton.
Windsor County.
John Porter. Hartford, chairman,
Henry n. Fullerton,
Thomas p. Russell
Rutland County.
Anderson G. Dana, Brandon, chairman
]. Edgerton, Jr.
A. Allen.
Harvey Button,
Hannibal Hodges.
addison County.
Harvey Bell, Middlebury, chairman,
Kent Wright.
VIM. Il. White,
A. p Roscoe,
Chinendon County.
Cassius p Peck. Burlington, chairman.
Timothy F. Strong,
William Harmon,
Luther p. Bodgett.
Leonard Sherman.
Franklin County.
Geo. W: Foster. Swanton, chairman.
Thomas Chids, Jr.
o. A. Burton.
Grand Isle County.
Samuel Adams, Grand Isle. chairman.
A. C. Butler.
w. G Phelps.
On motion of Mr.. Worthington, the chair
men of the county committees were con-
tituted committees for their CongreSsiona!
Districts.
On motion Of DR. Peck. Il committee o.
i've was ordered 10 report resolutions, and
he president appointed as the committee,
Nm. Slade, Erastus Fairbanks. d. w. Q.
Clarke, o. Chandler, and E. II. Billings.
On motion of Mr.. G. A. Allen, the con-
ention adjourned TO I o'clock tomorrow
vening.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
ON LANES RIVER N Cu,prr o.rrx o,,.,-,-,,

On JAMES RIVER, IN CHARLES CRY COUNTY
4 consequence of recent events the pressing
demands Of creditors my TO paw nv own debt
and all my liabilities WIN part whoLe Of nv IaD5,a
Estate IN The above CONSISTING Plantations nng
each oher-the residence known a. WEY ASoKF
the other The e residence of JaesSot Of WHICH
are IN high state of Improvement these Estates are now ~
iou hundred bushels Of Wheat and al necessary prep.rao
Tor The crop Of 1919 in an advanced They nHeats
on ue kNer within two hours Of Petersburg four
mnni ana nNe Of acknowledgements
Chureh and To Mil and the best neghborood in Virginia n
iee healthy as the appearance show who h,y
remained there the whole OF Summers with -y,
number OF young negroes without OF lever On
both tere good and comfortable Dwellings with an the pec.s.
outbuiing wei stocked Of all kinds and MOI ,
instance within s0years Of their being BY fru-t
Persons disposed 10 make favorable investment are invited
to view the premises As tins Land hen payabr IN t,
years the terms he made easy except much in essb a. M
Sntisiy Immediate demands about sI2OO0J
IL not sold before the first May eli 90 In, hish
est bidder on the premises Plantations WEI
no on credit Of two for al above n IN. ana
time upwards of NEGROES credit Of or rno,th
with all the Stock of Horses Hogs and she. a.
cultural implements of an kinds Interest m re 49,
Mari Lighter lately and thoroughly rebuilt with which Al 80 ~
les han ve cents bu-he nearly the WHO'S ~ th.
Land ' Vs. ~ " Nui'
ANY communication directed 10 Petersburg win be attended
TO- This advertisement viii sppear monthly in The Wing Eno
petersburg lneuigeneer and National InicuiEeneer
"a elamn JOHN MISGE