davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

CHINA NY A wAa.-A friend who has been
of and oh A good deal In China, and who
has n shrewd turn for observation, with n
lurking vein of satiro In him, and who IL.
moreover, 40 thorough "a salt" 40 ever walked
On deck, Inns sent hs sumo curious notes
about China. We aiinex some Of them to.
day, beginning with Chinese Contradictions
~. Y. Aneriean
Our writing begins nj the ici and goes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at the right and goes
pcfpehdlcularly. Our pen Ia bard and held
neutrality-suspicious., the sotteBt bruHl, and held
perpcndicularly. All their books begtn lust
where ours end, ION the Inst leaf.) Our Al.
phabet Ia the leader in our languagc-~tbey
have none. We use metal types~-they, only
seood, In China you sec old men fying kites
~-hoys looking on with gravity. We shave
our faces and leave tho hair on the head
they shave the head, leaving hair on the face.
We say, Bird Of The month, of the year 1912,
&c.--they say. 1912, 4th month, Bird dav,
beginning ut fhe South and say, w. y. instead
y. W. &c. For mourning they wear
.h'fc, and following Il corpse to burial, they
run or walk very fast and make all sorts
OF noiseH, instead Of walking calmly and
w VAleet ab we no. IhG IhlnGFg
puts on his hat to be polite, and 10 receive
guests without 1t, In to be familiar. The
left 10 the seat Of honor, Tho Chinese wear
r. hats OF furs, but put them on their bodies,
aid use silk FIR their Leads /; they wear their
stockings over their trowecrs, touching the
latter inside. We drink tea with our meals
and with sugar and eream--they take it
anything else and no cream and
sugar. We have our shoes well blacked.-
he Chinese keeps all tho leather part Of his
perfectly mhite. We ring bells by striking
he inside-they the outside. We look on
Christianity as the purifier of the heart and
.fiections--they consider it to be the corrup-
of both. Pceling an orange, they turn
he knife from them instead of towards them.
-Ihatchlng a house, they begin at the top
,. the root instead Of the caves. They hang
heir feather down instead of sticking il up.
They drink their wines and their water warm.
Priests stand in low estimation--and of law
'ers there are none. Aboard their boata,
hey Delay the sheet of windward--in going
cast off the strap to the block instead
If the fall, and the stock of tho anchor il az
lose to the iluke az they can get it,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

S~urnfyE.-~Ihe following pretty dcs.
cr'ptlon|h by Grace Harkaway:
The man that misses sunrise Losses
the sweetest part Of his existence. love
to watch the first tear that glistens tn the
opening eye Of morning~~the silent song
the flowers' brsath-ths thrilling choir
of tho woodland minstrcIs-to which The
modest brook trichIes applausc--thcse swell
ling out the sweetest of creations mathis,
seem to pour some merry tale into the
daylight's ear, as ifthe world had dreamed
a happy thing, and now smiled Ger the
TELLING of II"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

~ We fully agree with our erudite friends
Of the Picayune in their opinion of the fol-
lowing conundrum
The best bad co'lursdrum-The following
is the best bad pun ever perpetrsted:
Why is a thousand of brick like an ele-
phanta You give it up, don't you7
Because neither of them can climb a freet
Shade of Billy Black /! didst thou ever
hear a bad conundrum SO dem good before!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

The co-partnetetiy Heretofore sxgstirv BE-
tween the Subscribers utder the stvts m smi,s
Il Ghatky Is dissolved this ea7 BIZ mutual
consent TIE debts and credits r. Ne corr
Germ will ts sk.sltf By . Smith, III s4or, all
accounts ewing viii be paid and By u hom all
daes viii be etlsec1efs
y SMITH
WIN GHaHET.
June 81. tsts. Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08
To the Editors of the Delaware Journal

We find the following letter in the Ma
ticnal Tntetligencer. That paper says it is
from an ingenious optieian in Massachusetts,
vino thinks he rersedied the defects univer-
sally known to exist in the microscopes
service to science which will insure the opti-
clan, the gratitude of all enlightened men.
Sovrn LEICESTER, June IL, 1s43.
Mr.. EDrToR: There have always been
two serious difficulties attending the ef,rt
to obtain a plain and perfect representa-
ton of a mieroscope-ob object On the screen.
Ali objects whose surfaces do not present
planes will be thrown on the screen with
irregular power and effect for instance,
the legs of a fly, being in advance Of the
body, will enter the focus Of the lens and
be distinctly seen on tho screen. while the
body will appear dim and indefinite-when
the body is brought into the focus the legs
disappear, thus destroying any thing like a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

Mr.. J. ID. ArsLrY. OF Town county, Wis.
consIn, pub|ishesi IN the Mineral Point Free
Press that he has received from the United
states Government Il permit to locate
twenty.seyen sections Of copper lands in
tho copper region bordering on Lake Su-
per'or. Mr.. AnsIey signifea his intention
to proceed within n few weeks to Lake
Superior for the purpose Of working the
mines, and he offers to Adventures and mi.
ners who arc disposed to accompany him,
grants of land in his mining district ON
liberal terms.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08
rA=-4----tz z-- z-
LIST OF LETTERS,

Rema'H'ng at tho post4ofice in tin teen u
Baton Rouge on the lat July, ard II moi
taken out in tErcs months viii be aei,i 10
the dead letter office, Washington, u. T..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

TnE VICE PRE,1DENcY.-The Will.
mington (Del.) Journal has the following
nete from the Hon. JOHN M. CLAYTON:
NEWCASTLE, (DEL.) June II, 1s43.
GENTLEMEN: Understanding that a
Convention of the Wings of Delaware is
about to be called together for The purpose
of nominating Delegates to attend the
Wing National Convention, which will as.
sembIe in Baltimore in May next to nomi-
nate candidates for the Offices Of President
and Wee President of the United States,
and it having been intimated to me thai
Delegates would be selected from this
State favorable 10 my nomination as Vice
President,.it becomes my duty to speak
openly and ~candidIy on this subject to my
political friends, and to say to them, as |
now wish to do, that have not been, and
am not, desitous of such nomination, and
that | shall not lie a candidate for any of.
fee Mt the Presidential election. have
adopted this course not without a due re-
gard to the welfare of that great and pa
triotic party to whose principles | am de-
votediy attached, and upon whose SUCCESS
the future destinies Of our country, as |
think, eminently depend. Our prospects,
as a party, brighten daily ; and now, in
stead Of distracting the Convention by a
multiplicity of candidates for the Vice
Presidency, we should endeavor to present
in that body, if possible, an unbroken front
in favor Of some one candidate for the
second office in the gift of the People, as
we un4uestionabIy shall for the first. in the
person of HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN M. CLAYTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08
MAYORALTY.

THE price OF fresh aour being ST II per
barrel, the bakers mus give, the ensuing wee.
So ounces of bread for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

Whoitey B Green, wood nayid, weld " W,
wollen Et2, williams adele, wilson saryin.
wolf Henry, walker Alonzo, west george ",
weld John E, wyms John E, winthrop clerk2
When calling for the above letters please
say that they are advertised.
VI. L. MEEKER, P, NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

G347,OC1
the stodt brown shetings Manufactured
by the three first named are well known.
The fourth has just commented weaving a
very strong and heavy osnaburg, weighing
half a pound to the yard and the two last
make yarn only. They are all doing a safe
business and are well patronised at present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08
ApTuRE OF A WILD MEXICAN
HORSE I'M Louisiana.

HJkSE I'm LDUtSiANA.
Let mo record tho performance If n
Mexican horse. Nllo was taken by Mr..
Campbell Iwi1bm you snw ut Jpdre ttpr
1et,sl md another gentleman. fbo,h al
whom IRE now !iying,) insisted by nm Ins
d'hhs The veracity of these gentisHen
cannot be questioned. nni tho rit,,ero,s
Feefrohoratihg circumstances place tbs
truth of their account beyond tho pyssil,lIs
ity If n doubt.
You may tetnllrei IL You etuHneh Hrnbi
bahe IN tho dry timr. three ~mnIl ,slnn,l.
about Ten 'n'lBs from tho hind TN bne Of
t'trsn iol'nt'H, for styetal years ptev,e,s to
l@le, II beautiful 'foh grey horse pf abont
10 liandE, had been Repeatedly Seen. and
n''h'etoa7 Htlrtnpts 10 rntch him With
nooses, pit falls, &c, had fnil, d, when Mr..
Campbell. u white man. and nm iod,an
s''t.tetod In r'p'nflne this noble mtzn.
ihey ffatlsd tho island IN II small ri.
rogue md after some difficulty ~ncrreded
IN making him take the wnter %nnlors,.
na'r'y. however, he went into the Inkr on
HE H'de opposite 10 The place where The ri.
rtg'u was tied, and The only way to keen
hin IN The water while one of them wrnt
round for tho boat. was to swim after him,
which Mr. G.. and the Indinn did not,
however. without considerable objection
from Mr.. y, who was Justly Alarmed Mt
Tho slght Of #ome thi.tv 10 forty allicalors
swimming about the lake in Mi directions.
Alter repeated ASSURANCES from the In.
dian That there was no great danger, they
went IN and prevented tho horse from 70.
turning TO tho land, until the bent capg
round, into which, they all got and roped
tho Mexican in Tho water. Az soon M he
is't The laaso, no started for the shore, and
dragged the p'rogue after him; on reach.
ing the land, they ran with tho rope round
The first tree, when Tie gallant rrey first
Tell the full loss IF his liberty, he would
dart nj them with his mouth opon, and
paw, jump and kick in the most frightful
nanner Mazeppa's horse could not have
been moro wild no VIA 10 furious, Tint
he was kept tied from ~ o'clock m day,
the neat morning, before they dare
venture 10 start home with him. Without
much difficulty they got him again to the
lake, and tbs horse swan without %s,opp,og
touching TO The bottom the distance Of
ffh miles Mt ii rate that sometimes mnde it
extremely hard for The towers of the pro.
que to keep up will. him. Before they
The land, Mr.. Campbell mounted
HIM, md being much exhausted by his
swim, no carried Mr.. G. home quietly.
Tic was nh extremely beautiful and well.
formed animal, about nine years old. and
although advertised, no person ever C lain.
cd bun. Mr.. c. used him many years,
md found him Quo Of the most yeryiceable
horses he ever had. How no got there,
Or whence he came, was never known.
Although tolerably familiar with The
performances Of horses on land, | do not
10 hive ever heard IN authentic
account OF so grcnt n performance in The
'o~ater.-Spirn IF The Times.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

ANDREW Mr. adams lewis, Adams James,
allen W +, Aaron Jacob, Allison NJ tatpes, Arm
strong John, Alexander Jean
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

simson Biddy nrF, sharp Pauline, Sullivan
Danlel, smvlfe James n. scott Rev. s l., scott
Samuel, shane . {, Sullivan James, steyens
II L !. sidWell Mrs E, slocufi z ", serret Into
MO, stewart D, %sumpter G C; gtokss 4 t,
stokes a T. snowden II L, sample s~erjatnin c,
snIth B wm; sparrow warren, sutitl1 Farker.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

Thornton $, Ternc6t Hr, Taylor, srt II.
GOODWIN r 4, turner charles, Terrenoire B;
Thornton TiIlers, turner ut, rrahar s~urviIle,
rhlbbdaux Frinc, Tuboesille fl n, taylor 5 t,
fh0fHPsSH 4 E ve' 1a}pin0 Joseph.
vickcFmon John, vaughn 4nodin, vai.ette
F 4, Vlnins Mary mrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

Esppeltez James, robinson ] n, Reddy win,
kendles Abraham T, robertson Mr. John !,
Rury Alexander 2, Katc!if henry /; genne
madam, Roealo de Milo, round cornith.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

MoIa'son Thsophile, nieaes Al Morrison RI.
montgomery AZ, Marchand jesr1ond, nontes
merry l. 6, montgomery Martha l., Martin
sophia :, Myrtle VIM. C, morg IN David, MAR
shall e C NJ, NC Glochlin John, Molitor ". uur.
ray s, mcAarstle cullen, Mcfadin, elias, WAR
Ann mrs, Norris N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

bryan catherine Mrs, mnker frederick, no.
regard II 4, norcgare mr, blanchard siIs sny
=, Erauson Laurent, Rergeron Hllaire, benton
Harmon NJ, gash sobertson, Boyle patrick, Be-
hon WIN, bernard FELIX, blanchard ntnbrose.
Barker panielt crown WIN, bradford susan
Ann, Baker Hf'ss Mary, baker sarnes, kixler II J
bernard victoria, black John G 2, slonnt rtos.
P, sarbee will bradford N 2, a~olscnex MN 2,
u. r. steamboat 60, Eakcr WIN, gruster ann
Mrs, nontell aalhan5 barnet ! A, aonnsycaze l..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

NORTH CAROLINA mAHGfAcTuRER3-The
Fayetteville Observer says, that in that town
and vicinity there are six factories, viz:
The Rocktish, which cost about, $4,000
PhHnix, GD,CC0
Beaver Creek, 10000
Little River, 10000
Mallet's, 10000
Cross Creek, 10000
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

Labauve victor. lie ans Fe'ix, leland chas.
L'nrs robert 4, lyon Thomas, Landro ilex,
tahauve MagIoire C, LogIn Adam, LyndIc
DWELL WIN, Hutch John, Lloyd westley, Lynch
Edward IeIeune SEVEN, Lorente Manuela, Le-
ray mdfne We chas, LIE blanc eugene, Levefae
Auguste:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

No. : sETP STR
ar-it1 9 .ysp or.ev
The hornet., 1843-07-25
The RESURRECTION.

Rd the sun gone down on the earth,
etwas quiet at the sepulchre, death
ptre Ger the Son of God; still and
purS passed on; the guards stood by
the rays of the midnight moon
their helmets and on their spears;
Of Christ exulted in theis success;
pi his friends were sunk in despon-
sorrow; while the spirits of glory
n enxious suspense to behold the
ndering at the depth of ways of
ength, the morning star arising in
nnounced the approach Of light;
'ay began to dawn on the world, -
sudden the earth trembled TO its
The powers of Heaven were shaken;
God descended; the guards shrunk
The terror of his presence, and fell
Pm the ground. His countenance
Satnlng, and his raiment was white
rolled away the stone from the
sepulchre, and sat on it.
Is this that cometh from the tomb,
garments from the red Of death?-
glorious in his appearance, walking
s'nesS of his strength? II is thy
1ionl Christian, it is your Lord!--
pOden the wine press alone; he hath
ralment with blood; hut now, as
rn from the womb of nature, he
morning of his resurrection. He
uqueror from the grave; he returns
ngs from the world of spirits--ht
auon to the sons of men. Never
urnlng sun usher in a day so glori
as The jubilee Of the universal Tht
IalS sang together, and all the son
I'ed aloud for joyl--The Father o
O9ed down from his throne in tn,
'l'n complacency; he beheld hi
Oleo-he saw his work, thatit wa
ga ald the desert rejoice: the face O
! gladdened before him, when tn
sle Eternal descended, as the dew
'Or The refreshing of the nation;
The hornet., 1843-07-25

laleaatcd 10 make a good imprSJ
lmcnccd by saying that he could
!, lhe Governor Of Mississippi haC
Federal poIiiics--and what the I
lsech had TO do with our State pol
supposed he had no other speech
! ad. therefore, had given the same
which he used to mako when bel
ldarc for Congress. lie insisted
se of this Canvass was on State po
hi oues,ion and General BIS rem
Rbout as applicable as the boys AM
he vas asked what Jonah said t'
--"thou almost persuadest me to
Ian." lie said that a little reflection
ID him that General b. was oppose
SSsion Of the bond question becaus
HE'D for the Union Bank charters
Aly 50, but had, while in the Leglsla
4 for different acts proposing to p
Ai,h of the State in all for t,oent
rs of dollars. The General cringe'
d under the exposure of his votes '
pn then gave, and no doubt though
The hornet., 1843-07-25
GOVERNOR HAMILTON'S SPEECH.

GOVERNOR HAMILTON'S SPEECH.
The annexed Speech Of Gov. Hamilton, de-
Iivered at Columbus, Mississippi, at the 4th oil
Julv celebration, we take from the Democratic
Wing. DIR. Tate offered the following, after
the regurar toasts were read:-
Our limited Guest, GOvern0r Han, tLon--
Alike distinguished for his able and jealous
support of the rights Of the States, and Tor
his profound and correct views in relation TO
the powers of our Government.
Gov. HAMILTON then arose and addressed
the company in the following speech:
al thank you gentlemen, for the highly ac-
ceptable and fattering compliment you have
paid me- cannot arrogate to myself higher
credit than being an humble follower, sincere
though humble, in that faith, to which you
have thus afforded the testimony of your ad-
hesion and support. do not rise to make
formal speech, for have attended no public
meetings or festivals, nor made public speech
| for the last FIVE years;--as the jockeys say'
am off the turf. But this does not deny to me
the abstraction of paying to you the tribute OF
grateful heart, for an honor, not the less
gratifying because it was unsolicited.
need not assure you, gentlemen, OF the
qualification have derived from an obServa-
ton however imperfect, of the fertility and
resources of this fine State, of the apparent
heaIthfulness and beauty of the valley OF the
noble river which brings its tributes to your
admirably situated town; nor of the still higher
qualification of witnessing so many signs OF
the results of victorious industry, which is
fast repairing the disasters of the past crisis
which, if it was atteaded with signal calaml.
ties. carries with it but the ordinary uses o
adversity in teaching US at least, what we are
to avoid in future.
In connection with this subject, | am sur'
gentlemen, you will pardon very few re
marks. do not come among you to burn the
torch OF Alecto. What am going to say j
! in spirit of perfect candor and good will to
wards every man, and every party in you
State, and is accompanied with kindness anC
4 respect which render me utterly incapable 0
Intentionally wounding the feelings of tn
thumbIest individual who hears me, more e'
The hornet., 1843-07-25

- ne time was when industry was
ana none were ashamed to prac-
~ sney have CHARACTERIZATION rules
aug labor has gone out of fashion
VINO VINO can live without il; and until
nSo, we may bid farewell to many
"e might otherwise enjoy.
The hornet., 1843-07-25

- give ~ 'aps i'euias liHia yslu ~ sea.I
zeal v, ih'l bs u eov making sos'lisnbs
impression ib bit h,sf wbsfsysf hs Rsss--
Ani hs y fssIly IN stfas,i ~ u ggl9t igf
ihs PRESIDENCY, ~it sll hii might Asd Ne h
iiss Patti, 'ssii,sf ~ik bs asssp, ~
ssssplns ga" btys Ia,t tsosissd sitsf
f'ofn Psnn'ylyaaii, oas rom Nsv Iiimpib,is,
sns f'gm k'aiieky y,saisas fism Ms'gpf snd
hey NJ slluds - NJ f,si iltl fl,s % Colonel
b msAlng pofsnlpIi bssivaye
w. Gees sai Blel8a1a. Will. ibsy se ~.
efsfly dglas III thsy ets 10 pash lhsif fouuass,
ne wileh.ns InisbHy ne movement u heir
hyil', w ibs haps u pfgdtlar by their il,sofi.
The 'ims letter IN bs Eo1pfsf hsf ysfy
pregnant pafsgs m lh.i branch ~ ne cob.
jsei alfo.
"lh The mtnifstiatiou NJ growing watmth,
between the friend, u NJ Van Bufea md
NJ Calhoun, ani Che possibility that lhsy
may get their Feelings ~ committed, that nsi.
ihsf will yield 10 The other In the Convention.
have heard u again and again remarked.
anoors, the people, that In such a eonlingen.
cy, they would, with the most hearty real.
take up Mr. Buchanan, and BY every prudent
and fair means prcs his claims TO final sue.
cess And this seem, to be a growing and ex.
pandiog sentiment"
All these differences In the Democracy will
work together for the good Of truth and the
Wing cause. One Of tie frh and most i'm.
portant efforts will be 10 disenlhrall the pub
lie mind from the dominion Of party, and put
ii in a con diton 10 ascertain and be guided by
truth and right People seeing those, who
profess to be the only enlightened statesmen
disinterested patriots and pure Democrats, as
far as the poles apart, both as respects men and
measures, will by degrees shake off the sway
of partiZan leaders and think and act for them
selves. This is all that is necessary to insure
the election of Henry Clay by occlamation
That great man is already the second choice o
at least three OF the five democratic candidates
and of fully one-half, If not more, OF the Dem
ooratio Party. The conviction is gaining
ground among the honest masses, who have
suffered so terribly under IL years Of Dem
ocratic misrule, that in his hands, the admin
istration of public affairs will be conducted
with wisdom, moderation and ability, and the
country will once more enter upon its caree'
Of happiness and prosperity. The aspirin!
politicians perceive, that to gain the good vii
of the mighty host of his enthusiastic friend
scattered throughout the Union, when he ha
passed from the stage, will be strong game
and they will not be slow to adopt it.
Reason, Justice, patriotism, ambition ant
selfshness all combine to make Henry Cla,
Pre- sident.
The hornet., 1843-07-25

Va mon r. I'm
a. -, .aa ,i.ssseifss ~ lTfusls "
:. ,ss~sab~fs, #lll b. sH'lilsa
49, fffilf
s \ Hsis IA sffssss
stFHTfsF sFNfs
s.ss,s ffsH llass ~ lsss Nill -
-,l.l u ihs ufs N go nsittts ~
.s y,sfg fssfs - sseh sHhtsHasal
81, ssssel ssmshfa w fhs ssme pfe.
-, III laaefiieas nHsi he Hsfssd
III IN. ssgf. aihefslse thsT Hill ~
,,i.,sf asi sad shsfrsd sfsefaiaNly
-. ~ 4 pefs9hsl nsf4fei Hiii hH
4 A..tis a. gsffs NJ sdgefiisinH
4 '...l.,.. ~ guhlle saifssass ~ lhs
Y go asfssss ~ eamPsnls'' ~iii ~
.sslssasenis
kfsg. n sfefg tsssfig'ioa, sssspied
4 A...-lf 0sS Having isfas
- ~ lsssy 4 fotTyre, we s's
4 .a Fta.if n tsfffH fFfss Fstsris1
~. IL fsls sssp<st, We respectfully
h. -. n il,e lsopls ~ carroll and ne
la .sys. sfs considered doe ~ soon
4 L,.s sad psfsons wiil be esPeeled 70
\ sasssf eslled uper
\ .,1ssi. h 10 psid o. ~ sdyance
\ .,s.,s ssd soiHmlniestioas addressed
=. NJ basaess wifh ihe Oaiee, ihe
4 s,,A of ilisy will M bs attended ~.
The hornet., 1843-07-25
Iwc A TgmmErT'
-. aY fnIs ylgEH.

|,,oaxgT s,ll bsfp,slsl,sa ~ s,aais
gi''f. ssasiss Ilsfliss ~ ihs fss
The hornet., 1843-07-25
POETRY.

nrrf rtAnla Ar nANpoM sfnUNo"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-08
Aug.e

VALUABLE LAND AND MILL FOR SALE BY virtue OF
' the last Will of William Dulaney, deceased, snail SELL on
the 2lst day of august next, 10 the highest bidder, a Vhinane
tract of Land, lying IN the county OF Greene about a quasieI Oh =
nile from Stanardsville, on the main road leading to Richmond
and Fredericksburg. The tract contains about four hunafed and
twenty acres, about two hundred acres of which Is eooo TOBACCO
land, to clear. TIE land lies remarkably well, and is wen adapt
ted 10 the cultivation of corn, wheat, rye, oats and Tobacco; ana,
taken altogether, combines advantages rarely 10 be met WIN.
The improvements are toleraby good, being a small dwelling
house, Stables, cabins, tobacco house, &c. There Is aoout loity
acres OF good bottom land on the trnct; il is well wateteu, at Il
spring within sixty yards of the dwelling hon.r equal 10 any III
the Mountains. Further particulars are deemed nhheeessaiy' as
premises.
1trms-One fourth cash, and the balance in three elhai annual
payments. A deed will not he made until Tie last pay hie"i Is
maze.
The Min property lies within one mile OF the county seat, on
the South branch of The Rapid Ann River, The hhi IL W gcnu
repair, runs one pair of burrs and one pair OF corn stones u IS
situated in a fine wheat country, and is considered an excellent
Manufacturing Mill. The society in the neiehborhood is good;
aud, being within one nile of the county seat, makes u very de'
JOHN C. DULANEY, Executor.
$3.50 ids