davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
ANIMAL

Dir. GATES, Professor of Phrenology and
for several evenings lccturing in this village,
and giving practical demonstrations of the
truth of Animal Magnetism and PlIrcnology.
The subject whom he has operated is "A lad
thirteen years of age. When the boy is in
"A magnetic sleep, by exciting the different
chronological organs, his countcnancc, con-
vcrsalion and actions show beyond doubt
that he is wholly under the influence of the
organ excited. We are assured by the faith
or of the boy, a physician of high rcputa-
ton and character, that the boy has no
knowledge of phrenology and does not know
either the names or location of the different
organs.
The exhibition of the power of Animal
Magnetism upon the boy when he is awake
is as wonderful and surprising as the effects
produced upon him when in a magnetic
sleep. DR.. G. will parslyze his limbs, eye
lids, tongue, &c. so that the power of mo-
ton or action is wholly overcome. When
the boy is walking across the room, by a
single pass of the Doctors hand, and this
without the knowledge of the boy, the latter
becomes fixed to the floor.
We learn that DR.. G.. has magne.ized sew
eral persons in the village, some of whom we
understand have consented to be magnctized
in public this evening, and, among the num-
Der, we learn is a young lady who is clair
voyant while in magnetic sleep. If she con-
scnts to be publicly magnctized, notice will
be given in handbills. Whether she does or
not, we are assured that others will, and be-
ing citizens well known. the public will be
better satisfied to see them magnetized than
they would to see a stranger. We arc as
sured that the exhibition and lecture will be
highly interesting and instructive. Lecture
to commence at half past seven O'Clock, at
Strong's Hall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
OHIO

The Wing State Central Committee have
issued a circular to their friends throughout
the Union, showing the position in which
they stand, now that the dust of the late
election has passed away. The circular is
full of good courage and animation to the
hearts Of the Wing party, every where
They went into the contest under every dis
advantage. The State had been infan.onsly
Gerrymandered by Loco Foco legislation,
and effort made to secure a complete system
of overbearing the Wings. With this load
upon their shoulders they have risen like a
giant, and put the enemy to rout. The,
promise the State FOR " Harry of the VEST
in the great contest for the Presidency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

collect any personally offensive to Mr.. Everett.
Equal Y incredulous am | as to The assertion
that Mr.. Everett resigned his scat in conse.
quence of that vote.
According TO my recollection he stated on
the evening before the Legislature convened that
he should leave and 90 bomc as soon as the AS
Quincy Bank question should be settled and
accordingly he resigned his seat leaving much
Of the business of two important committees
whereof he was chairman unfinished, and taxi
ing with him certain reports upon important sub
jects which those committees had relied upon
him to prepare. JUSTICE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

or both-the other for a Railroad from Burlisr-
ton south, via Rutland to the same noint. The
charters are liberal and not subject 10 future
Legislation. Waving for the present the qics.
ton Of the ~proprieiy of granting any charter
without a clause making it subject to future
amendment, we proceed to say a word upon the
topics above indicated. l. is understood that
several gentlemen from Boston and vicinity m
terestcd in the roads running ia his direction,
were at Montpelier and took an interest in pro-
curing the charters and believed that II char
tors were granted the stock would be taken,
aud a large portion of it by Bosloni1ns. That
Boston can build at least one Of the roads TO adj
vantage, there is no doubt. There is an i'm
mense surplus capital there, and it is confident
" believed that they viii not sullr this oppor-
tunity to pass without awaiting themselves of the
immense trade of the North aud West of YER
mont. Lake Champlain, and to an extent, of
Lower and Upper Canada and a part of New.
York. Bostonians are getting their eyes open
to the advantages Of ready avenues TO their mar
ket from the interior. They have already real
lied due share OF the trade Of the western Ca.
nal, though they divert it at a point even nearer
to New York the great central city than to their
own market. At present the largest portion of
the trade of the northern half OF Vermont is with
New York, or, if with Boston, ria n. Y. BY wa
ter. The entire trade of Montreal is through
this Lake with New York, so far as their trade is
with us. That the Montreal trade is SoRething,
the immense dividends of the St. Johns and La
Prairie Railroad will testify and with this is
also the trade with Upper Canada which is rap
idly tending to Montreal since the completion of
Richeleu canal, connecting with Lake Ontario.
Besides this, is the trade OF a tract Of country
from Og1onsburglI on Lake Ontario to Lake
Champlain and upon It's borders south nearly as
large as Vermont, whose trade p11rs chiefly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
TIE RAIL ROAD FROM LAKE CHAM
PLAIN TO BOSTON.

The Vermont Legislature has closed its ses-
sion. Two bills have been passed having an
important bearing upon at least some portion of
the State and Of New England. One a Charter
of a Rail Road from Burlington via Montpelier,
to a point or points on Connecticut River to in
/ tersect the Concord or Fitchburgh Railroad,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY JOHN MATTOCkS, Governor.
A NATION.

1T is good TO give thanks unto the Lord, for in HIG'
nations have their being. He removeth and He set
leih up, and Rulers should recognize Jehovah rs
the protecting God of the people.
WHEREFORE, in accordance with the revered Gus
tom of our Fathers, | do hereby appoint THU $
DAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
NEXT, to be observed as a day of public Thanks
giving, Prayer and Praise, throughout this State. And
do earnestly recommend that the people abstain
from all secular avocatIons, and repair to Their usua.
places OF worship for prayer and thanksgiving TO Al
mighty God-lhat they gratefully acknowledge in the
sanctuary, His loving kindness and tender mercles,
humbly recognizing HIS experimenting Providence
and their own dependence upon Ii N, the Glver of
every good and perfect gift, and lmplore the forgive
ness OF their manifold sins. and the salvation of their
immortal souls, through the merits of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. Let us give %unfeigned thanks
for the rich mercies OF The past year, displayed IN all
the relations of life, civil, social, and religjous-tha
our nation has been honored among the kingdoms of
the earth, and the sounds of war have been hushed in
all our borders-that our political literary, and rei,
glous institutions have been cherished, the majesty OF
the law maintained, and the people protected and
prospered in their lawful p~ursuits-and that, though
many, with broken hearts, have been called to put on
the hablliments OF mourning, general health has cen
vouchsafed TO us, and rejoicing has been heard in oul
dwellings-that seed time and harvest have been Civ
en- us. and the earth has yielded an abundant increase
making glad the heart Of the husbandman. And, a,
confession becometh n People whose ways are not &c
cording to the commandments of the Lord, let us ac
knowledge the sins of lntemperance, Sabbath break
ing and Oppression, and ask grace from the Mos
High, that we may iorsake them forever. And final
w., with a just sense of our dependence upon Divin
favor, let us wait on the Lpld with sinccrltv and hu
mility, and esecch Him to order all our steps in peac
. and righteousness, that thus we may hope to enjo'
and perpctuate the blessings ofcivi! and religious free
> dom.
r Given under my hand, and the seal of sail Stnte. n
Montpelier, this thlrty-first dav ci October. /
: t.. s) year of our Lord one thousand eight hundre
, and forty -lhree, and Of the independence of the Uni
. ed States, the sixty-eighth.
OH MATTOCKS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
Henry CLAW.

Henry Gay.
II think that whatever
revenue Is necessary to an
economical and honest ad.
mlnlstratlon OF the Genera.
Government oughtto 6ede'
rired from duties imposed
on foreign impOStS ; and
believe that, IN establishing
a tart. of tho,e duties, suci
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
TARIEE.

Never did any public measure gain friends
more rapidly than the present Tariff Law.
Locofocoism may denounce it; but it is
steadily advancing in the estimation of the
people. All that party malice could do, was
thrown upon the measure, in its early days,
but when one after another of tho predictions
of hostile politicians, was blown 10 the winds
by the practical workings of the system, the
people see what weak and flimsy material
was all the trumping of the Locofoco press,
upon this subject. The most serious and
alarming objection they attempt TO urge, is
that the Tariff in all cases increases the price
of the article on which the duty is laid-an
assumption which is put to flight by the
" Price Current " of every week. Buyers
and sellers are mutually benefited. Every
class in the community feels the fresh inn
pulse given to business, and the farmer, the
manufacturer, and mechanic, are all compel
led TO admit that Free Trade, in order to ben
eft any body in this country, must be recip-
rocal,-and that that system which opens
American ports, and closes those of England,
has no feature in it which we should be will
ling TO adopt.
We annex the opinions, recently avowed,
of the two prominent Candidates for the
Presidency. on the subject of the TARIFF
We place them in parallel columns the bet
ter to enable the reader to compare the two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
JOHN
By THE GOVERNOR.
HESRy Hale, Secretary.

Gov, hubbard Of New Hampshire, has appointed
Thursday, the 30th day November,
Gov. Morton of Massachusetts has also appointed
the S0lh inst,
Gov. Cleaveland of Connecticut, has recommended
the snme day.
Gov, Kayanagh of Maine, the 7th day of Deem
her
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
Martin Van Buren,.

II have at no time or
any where paused to en-
press MY DECI f. d
DISAPPROBATION OF
TARIFF ACT OF
LAST SESSION, rs well
as in respect TO the princi-
pie upon which it is foun-
ded, as 10 its details. =
Letter to Editor Of Rich-
mond Ia } Enquirer.
We hare a letter before
MS, sent 10 us bV q friend
and addressed 10 him bl
Mr.. Yam Buren,, in ,chich
Mr. Van UT
TERLY DISCLATNS
'."HE PRESENT ia
Richmond En-
zuire,~, I'M Oct., 1913.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
W0RTHAMS OFFICE,
EXCHANGE BUILDING.
LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN SOON.

SPLENDID SCuENEi
For Thursday evening per mail. Alexandria Lo,teu.
Extra No. los: Capital Pnzes-S3D,OOO, 10000. 5000
$3.50, 1900, 1000, 1900, leOO. 1900, loo. 10 OF 1000.
lO OF 800, Ia Of 300. 10 OF 200, 400 of l75, &c. &c.
Is Nos. and u 10 drawn. Tickets $40.
For Friday, in the Exchange. Va. Leesburg, Class
No. %: Capital ~Przes-S9lOO, $500, 1900, 1900. 1909.
! OF GOO, , Of 500, ) 90 400, ) Of 800, &c. 75 Nos.
and Ii drawn. Tickets 50.
For Saturday-recsiyed Monday morning. Grand Con.
%sohdaled, Extra, No. %: Capita. prizes 1000, 1909. 57s.
400. 800, . of 2J0, 3 of I5O, ) d; 100, &c. CO Numbers
and 10 drawn. Tickets Sl-oniy!
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. 4O-To be drawn at Alex.
andna, Saturday, July 22d, lsi3: Capital 900.
i2,Ooo, 5000, $500, 3,227. 5000. $500, u 80 prizes Of
l 900, 30 Of 500, 90 OF 400, sc. &c.
Tickets SlO-H1lves 5-Quariers , 50-Certifcate Of
Packages oi p Whole Tickets, will BE- sent Tor SI3O-
Helves 65-aud Quarters 81 80.
Alexandria Loue,y y, Class No. Il-t1be drawn nj Alex.
andria, Saturday. july 29tl, '43. Capital Prize: $4,000.
10000, 1910, $500, ) u; 1000, ; Of 1900, ) U. 1850.
, OF 1850, 40 Of So, 800 Of 300, &c. &c. Tickets
$40; halves d quarters 2,JJ. y certificate OF 90 whole
tickets will be sent for Sl3J-kaives and quarters in p.o.
portion.
Or " B-Paekages NJ wEoes halves and quarters, Dr. single
tickets for sale at this oahee. All orders confidential and attended
to with prompnes&
ia IL CHARLES yyonTU An
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
STRATT0N'S OFFICE,
FOURTEENTH STREET. NEAR MAIN.
S3O,OOO-lO,OJO.

,OOO-lO.OOO.
Alexandria, No. los, Extra, for Thufsdly evening Capitals
100000, 10000, 50o0. 2:Oo. 2Oun, 10 Of 1000. 10 OF 500, sc. ~
Nos - drawn. NhoIcs $40. halves :; quarters = 50.
S910O-2JJO.
Va. Lcosburg, No. 20, for Friday. at the Exchange, 81 O'Clock:
Capitai-S9OOO. 1900. 1000. 1900. > Of COO, , Of 500. sc. IS
Nos IL drawn. Whoies 80; halves ! 30. quarters - cts.
SiO00-I0OO.
Grand Consolidated, No. -. Extra, for Monday morning Capi.
nl--S4OOO. 1000. SIS, 400, 200. = Of 200. OF 100, sc. &C Nos.
IN drawn. Wholes 81; halves 50.
S3O,OO0-l2, 900.
Alexandra, No. 10, for MONDAY morning Capitals-S3O 600.
1000, 5000, 1000, $500, 40 NJ 1000, 30 Of 500, 90 OF 400. &C.
IS Nos IL drawn. wholes $40. halves >; quarters : so.
Or Tickets IN all the Lotteries. aud the lucky numbers for sale at
STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE.
gT Seven three number Pnzcs SOLD and pad IN i've DAYS. and
twenty three from May 18th 10 June 16h-amougsf them one Of
$4,000, one Of Si30O. one Of SIlOO, one Of $500, and other good
ones-al sold and pad by SrRATTON.
R~I now ada / morr three number Prizes SOLD, making 36 sold
and paid IN a lutte over one month, By uu ll sTRAT-roN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

NY. MARKET, July I7.-3EM.
"A sale has been made OF 50 pipes Spanish Desk Red
Wine nj 2sc.
Flour rather droops still. the receipts being large and the
demand not so. 1000 bbls Michigan, and cxirs brand, sold
al 80. Other parcels, common brands, ut St,sS, and IL
not IN good order, Si.sl. Gcnescc S5aS5, ~ for common
brands. Ohio, Si,sSaS5. No sales of Grain.
Ashes have sold this morning nj 1881 aud $50, so
packages Grease Butter brought Sic. 10. Cotton very quiet.
Afairs generally nc rather dull to-day.
The sales of Cotton last week amounted To 1850 bales.
without any change in price.
The steamer Columbia, two years old, three hundred
and ~ninety-one tons, lately plying between New York and
Hudson, was sold by Austen, Willmerding & Ca. n, NM
ton for thirty thousand three hundred dollars. tackle nnd
furniture included.
7. 5. EyennR-Thcrc has been a good deal Of Elo,,
soiu to-day, say or 200 brs; Gencssee generally AT S.. ~.
though not much Of this was sold, for there is no, much
here. Ohio aud Michigan Of good and rather eS,tn brnrds
are the Chief quantities at SIS; some common brands of
Michigana t Sl,SS Rye ear only be quoted ut 65n66o. Gnn
bushels Northern Corn sold at SIC, measure. Dry Goldfish
are rather better, the stock in first hand is held M 80 90
20; Mackerel are cheaper; old No. l are selling n, Ss.75
-, and 2s ut S1,75a s.. A few new No. | brsugbt "a
81; No 3 sell at SIS n SIS IL. Smoked Salmon which =,
this year supplied chiefly by the Eastern Rail Road. A..
iobbed oil at l6 a lie. 10.
Reported for the Journal of Commerce.
NEW YORK AUCTION SALISBURY II.
BY WIN. GERARD.
10 hhds Ky. Tobacco, merchandise, 9 hhds do do un.
morchantable u To 81, average 3 ~, 1 mos.
Exchanges including Certificates and Checks.
Boston par a l Philadelphia par a !; Baltimore Id dsc't.
Washington ID. c. ! dis; Richmond II; Rnlcigh IA .;
wilmington 20; Charleston J; Augusta ial; Macon |; Co.
lnmbus /; Savannah 4a5; Mobile l3al4 dis; n. Orleans mar ,
. pum; 81. Louis 1a2; Louisville ! ia2; Cincinnati Pal: Nash.
vile 35a4; Apalachicola 5a2; Treasury Notes par iaI prem;
Bills on LONDON sia9 prem; Do. on France ST. 81 =: DoL.
lars, Spanish lOlal06; Dollars, Patriot ! a nr,minm.
Don6ioons, Spanish l6 a 10 10; Doubloons, Patriot 1850
al5,65.-Jour. Com
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
lotteries.
J. G. GREGORY& co, MANAGERS,
Richmond. yn.


$4,000. 10000. 5000, 1855. 10 of 1000 10 n 900 a..
etc. etc. for Thursday. Tickets $40.
$1,000. $500. 2OOO. 1900. Q Of GOO. 20 Of 500. etc. to be-
drawn Friday evening Mt the Exchange. Tickets 81.
~Ssturday-SiOOO etc. Tickets 81. Package ~ wholcs
2O; ~ halves 10.
" $4,000 capital and 10000 in prizes Of ! 900.
AIeAahdna Lottery, Class 40. for lS43, TO be drawn At
Alexandra, G., Saturday, July %, si3-Capital.-I
pr. o, SSo'oOO. OF 10000. | Of 5000, l of3.5OO. 1 Of
3,22I.l prize OF $4,000, I OF 2. 500. 40 prizes .f / ODo IN
OF 'Oo' " "l lOo. %c.&c. Tickets SlO-halycs 5-quartsrs
2,'o. Certificates Of packages OF 25 wholes, sIsO.OO-
shares in proportion.
AleSandria Lottery. Class 81, for lsi3. To be drawn NJ,
Alexandna, u. G. Saturday, July, 20, 1913: Pnzes-i prize
OF s3O,OOO, 10000, | of5,3iO. l Of 1900, Of 2'OOO.
lann o. Slow, . OF l,2SO, > Of ] 200, 10 OF 500. 300
OF 200, &c. &c. Tickets SIO-halves 5-quarters 9 80
Certhcaies OF packages OF PC wholes, Si3O,OO-share in
propotion.
Splendid Lotteries. address.
J q. GREGORY a CO. Managers, Richmond. Va.
above.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

The Louisville papers announce the death Of The Hon.
Judge Rowan IN thai, city. on the lith inst. lie died Of
Cholera Morbus, after a sickness Of two OF three days.
Bali. amer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
ALLEN y CO.'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
UNDER THE ENCIiNGE HOTEL.

$4,000.
Alexandra Lottery, No. los, Extra, Tor THURSDAY evening.
| prize Of $4,000, 10000, 5u0O, 1855, 220O, 1000, 1900,
$500, 1900, 1900, la OF 1919, 10 O: $40, sc. 10 Nos
II drawn. Tickets $40.
$4,000.
Leesburg LOTTERY, No. -, draws Friday at the Exchange
at 20 o'clock, p. VI. | prize of $1,000, $500, 1000, 1900,
1922, , Of GOO, 500, &c. 55 NOs.-l4 drawn. Tickets
$1,000, for Saturday. &c Nos. 10 dpwn-who!e Ticket
$4,000!
Alexandra Lottery, Class 80, drawn 22d Of July, Grand
Scheme: $4,000, 1900, 5000, $500. 1927. 5000, $500, 40
prizes oflOOO, 80 OF 500. Whole tickets S10-shares in
proportion. a certificate Of a package of - whole tickets
IN the above will be sent for Sl3O-halves aud charters in
proportion.
Alexandra Lottery, Class 81, for ls43, to be drawn a,
Alexandria, ID. c., Saturday, July %, ls43. Pnzes-l
prizes Of $4,000, Of 10000, | Of 53i0, ] OF 1900, / of
2OOO, prizes Of $500, ; Of 1850, ; Of 1900, 40 Of 5000,
300 OF 200, &c. Tickets so; halves ;; quarters $50
Certificates Of packages of &c wholes, Sl3O-shares in
proportion.
D-Tickets by the package, certificates Of packages and single
Tickets IN all the above aud an any Lottery advertised BY :. G.
Gregory a Co. for sale at the Office Of
in II G. u. ALLEN & co, under Exchange Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

y conformity with n Decree of the Circuit SUI.
y peror Count Of Law and Chancey for the county Of Henneo
and CITY u Richmond pronounced on the 25h day Of Jmv. is4O
IN a fiit therein pending. ~ whchCa AIRY Wilkinson. admir- Of George
BHkey. decd Is plaintiff and John New. dcruInt-we shall. as
special Commissioner therein named, proceed 10 sl. o. the highest
bidder ior cash in front Of The Be-! Tavern. 10 The City of Rich
mnnt, OF MONDAY tc 2ith dry NJ ihs month. tbc following
h2mai SH',~ and ue Increase Of te females since The execution
OF ut Decd Of IWst from said NtW On Richard BROOKE. 10 wit
James Dickson, judy ana hrr foui clnicu Ton. Henri. John ami
jack oras u1uy OF sd Save. as uN pc sufficient IN my the
amount Of ihe debt interest ami tust. Boo said decree mentioned.
and the eharses AM expenses Of sale. Tie sale wl commence n
10 O'Clock, A.
EoBTRT C. srANARD, lc
r. n. JOINS. i'oh"isslonefs
ia s-cotlsSis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
By Williams & HaXan.

hy Williams q TaNan.
BACON. SUGAR, COFFEE, wHIsKEY, &c.
On FRIDAY next. the slst instant AZ 10 o-elo.s will h. al f.,
mont oi our office, an assortment of Gr0crr.r. viz
10000 prime Bacon consisting OF superior Panty Hams Shout
Css md Nidibng.
20 hhts. pu4- Poo r- en- Su-arr
10 do a1 Cuba t-.LL Co
20 I tcV"s Nool-y saoas do
100 Hass PuI- green !lr4y- coffee
100 10 do do - 1az0 90
100 do do Do RIO do
- do do do - Domtn. do
100 do superior Old AuRosiura DO
30 do do do yellow Cuba do
100 do do do Maracabo do
Is bbls old Monongahea wIh.key
IS do Kentucky recthed do
is Hhds prime baltimore DO
5 half pipe- fine Sei-nette Brandy
: do do do Otart. Dupuy 4 Co. Brndy
: 90 do common Brandy
. ea-Ss fine old Sr ~ Wine
$50 half boxes sIIU Ciss
3 half chests extra tine Gun7owde. Tea
, DO do DO Young Tyson 90
SO 1871. boxes Superior g. 2. DO
% do do Do Imperial do
100 bbt, superior Salt
IS k-c~ extra No l White Lead
90 small boxes Macaroui
50 kegs No. I Lard.
TERMs-Under slO0, cash; SIOO and over. 4 month. cred, n,
aft4Ut. fdtfI. u ~ WILLIAMS 4 HANALL. Aucts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
ASg@@aS
BY L-ssT EYEyxlxa's mar.

The Legislature OF Mississippi was to meet on the 10Th
inst The precise object Of its convoeation was not known.
Bolt. Amer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
AurtioiI Sales.
FUTURE DAYS.
ItY InIec, a nra,h.L-

SALE OF REAL Estate IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
Nphh ts authority ola Deed q Trust mad. by Mary oCon
~ neil q the Undersigned bearing date the ninth Of March. iaaa
70 secure The payment Of debt due tn Tboma. a Chsre. Eni.. I
mmsspo." ." ale upon Tho premises fr ready money. on Moyiay,
IN" SiS July. a lt or parcel of ground LYNN IN the CIV Of Riehn - nj.
IN ifon'ins upon Nahy street ~ feet = inches according 10 a sut
~ Ii pat in'ae by Maeaah Bates the i7ui of February. Isgs-t
icing a paHof a hT-r VI belonging To the lat. Jam.s OHCopnru :
hthe terms % sale BE- not complied with by the pircha-er m. uto
pFny wtub" n sold on the fOnowing dav At his nzqu. and eo.t.
2. HARRISON, Trustee.
pe-dhs NLOES 4 BROTHER, Auct..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

MI t-fuf.ului to u' provisions of a Deed of Tmt from
" smith u. New and uIf,. beannr dat. the Ism d.v Of inn
1913 AMI ct rreom IN te ofier II u' Cerk Of Hcnrco County
Court, the undersigned the Trustees therein named. VIII ,,s1-. 10
sale. on the premises at public auction. e. tine hirl.; bfiIcr. on
MONDAY, the 3lst Inst At ~ ochck. the valuable farm situated
IN The county OF Hcnuco, about = mikes from Richmond. on the road
leading To Williamsburg. now occupied by Smith u. New. AMI CON
tanning between $40 and 200 acres Thf tract ofLud thus Offered
tor salo - valuable aiAc nom ~ original fertility. It, present high
state 90 improvement ami from many conycnisnces Incident To 10
location md vicinity % Richmond. There are upon Il a new and
complete dwelling house with five rooms ana 100 sufahe out houses
such as a kitchen. smoke house. stables, barns &c either hfeiv
erected or 10 perfect replr Altogether the sale viii srSrl n most
hNofaule opportunity Tor either investment coy speculation. b. the
terms NJ tie Deed tie crops 10 present gseinE on toe farm will be
reserved Q" The snuior who viii o. cuutcito hai possession untI
Isl" october next, 1t or before which time possession Will be- de-
hv'fed othe pufch1sct The terms of sale VIII De- one haifn cash
on delivery Of possession, and one halfat - months thereafter with
interest from delivery of possession. 90 hr secured hy bond with a..
proved security, and also by retention ofuc title 90 deed oftulst on
the land. this option Of the purchaser. The title io the sld hrl
is believed "a De- perfect but selling as trustees tie undersigned VIII
convey only such title a. is vested IN them hy said decd.
THuS, } VI NANCE .,
Ju : eotIAu JOHN q. GonnfN. trustees