davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
TO THE DEFENDERS OF n. ORLEANS.

GY J. 4. DRAKE,
uth0r Of the C0IWn Fan; ao,c first published ;
The Nor Mir7or.
Hail. sons OF generous valor,
Who now ernbatted stand,
owed The brand of strife and blood,
For Freedom and the land.
And hail TO him, your laurell'd chief
Around whose trophied name
A nations gratitude has lwncd
A wreath OF endless fame.
Now, round the gallant leader
Your iron phalanx form;
And throw, like oceans barrier rocks,
Your bosoms 10 the storm.
Tho wild as oceans wave it rolls,
It's fury shall be low;
For Justice guides The warriors steel,
And vengeance strikes the slow.
High DER the cleaning columns
The hanncTd star appears,
And proud amid the martial band,
His crest the eagle rcars;
And, long as patriot valol's arm
Shall win the battles prize
That star shall beam triumphantly,
That eagle seek the skies.
Then on, We daring spirits
To dangers tumults now
The bowl is flrd, and wrcalhd the crown,
To grace the victors brow
And they who for their country die,
Shall fill an honored grave;
For glory lights the soldiers tomb,
And beauty weeps the brave.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.-The
IL next session of Hampden Sidney College
will begin on Wednesday the Both inst.
FACULTY.
The Rev. Mr. Sparrow, President pro tcm., and
Instructor Of Moral Philosophy, Bellies Lettres &c.
R. G. Branch, Professor Of Languages.
Benz S. Ewell, Professor Of Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy.
Charles s. Venabe, Tutor.
w. T. Richardson, Tutor.
The expenses for the session, which will termi-
nate on the Sd Wednesday Of next April are
board S4S, College Fees $50 IS, and some ne
cessary expenditures, $40 10 sos.
The collegiate course is full one, and the IN,
s,ruction thorough. The locality is healthy and
the society moral and refined.
Oct I6-c2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
( F'r0m the Democratic Rcrielr.

Like the glad skylark, who, each early morn,
Springs from her nest among the weeds and flow
ers,
And whether stormy clouds or bright are born,
Pierces the realm OF sunshine and OF showers,
And with untiring wing and steady eye,
And nercr-ceasing song, so loud and sweet,
So full of trusting love, that il is meet
AT Heavens own gate To be upliitcd high,
Offers his sacrifice OF gratitnde
So Hope, The one, the only Hope, spreads out
Her wings from The hearts fearful solitude,
Darkencd too oil By weeds. quiv'ring abont
The cloudikc cares of earth TIL sudden strength
is given
To dalt above them all, and soar with songs to
Heaven. &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
1905 1851 1891 1926

Wing gain since October, SO.
The Georgia Journal Extra, of November I,
gives The following reports OF three counties.
which, if true make the Wing gain in 10 coun-
ties, since October, $50:
Monroc-Whis gain, GG.
Pikc-Whig gain, -.
Twisgs-Whig gain, 43.
The state is safe.
p. S. We have Just seen Il gentleman who
came in The Southern cars yesterday morning.
He was informed by a passenger direct from
Georgia, that all the counties but fwo Demo
cralic) had been heard from. and Folks majority
was abonr 5000. not quite 50 much, we ina
ginc.-[ Eaq"rcr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA

"Od Pip" still continues in her Federal SUM-
bcrs She goes for Clay bv aboul3,500. We SIM
cerey regret that she had the bad taste, not 10 be
in the good company OF Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
POETRY.
From the Ncw York Tribune. |
BURIAL OF THE GREAT

fT0M TIE NclC York Tribune.
BURIAL OF THE GREAT
rY MRS. J. W. MERcUR.
Slowly they bear the noble unto rest,
Amidst The forms which have 50 long laid low
In Deaths calm stiffness, meath Earhs Deautcous
breast,
Beside the Theirs bright unchanging flow.
They bear him on, whose timc-unsullied brow
In life had worn full many laurel wreath,
Whose arm lies poweress meath Deaths Angel
now,
Through Time no more his bright sword to
unsheah
No more unsheath-no more TO bear the brave
Down to the earth upon the field OF strife:
No more to see his country's banner wave
With the glad triumph OF a victory rife.
They bear him on-whose memory knows no
stain
To the dark precincts OF the narrow tomb
To rcvel midst the cherished ones again
Where flowers Of earth Immortality shall bloom.
They halt-hey lower the noble 10 his rest,
Mid gorgeous scenes of pageantry and show
Rich banners wave DER his unconscious breast,
And trophies CLEAN in yonder sunsets glow.
Rare statues then that long procession grace
OF friends from earth who long have passed
before,
In whose bright lncamenIs we fondy trace
The brave, the noble, who return no more
And now like theirs, his voice has ceased TO cheer
The weary pilgrim on LIES troubled way
Has ceased 10 glad The patriotic ear
With the wild snatches OF his countrys lay.
His sword lies low upon his pulseess breast,
His shield no more in yonder sun shall glow,
hall n,,s
OF him ouislrciched in Deaths still pomp below.
In Deaths still pomp-Oh! vain is all The show,
Above the glorious slumber Of the grave.
They know il not who dreamlcss sleep below,
The good OF carh-tic noble and the brave.
Towanda, Pa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

DISMAL SWAMP LAND COMPANY
~ The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders in the
Dismal Swamp Land Company will be held in
the Town of Suffolk on the third Wednesday
(the 2O,h) Of the present month.
RO. BUTLER,
President D. S. Land Company.
Smithfeld, Nov Sh, lS44.-ctd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

A Coon HlT-A worthy citizen of .!Ia9isou
called al our office on Wednesday, 10 know if it
had stopped raining in Richmond and H-nrieo.
He had heard Of rain here and brought down Sc
veral empty barrels TO carry home some of the
pure Installations OF the clouds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
Virginia Elections.

On Saturday night, wereccivcd Eny0ne letters,
nearly all containing Virginia election returns
We have no room for the correspondence which
shall appear Tomorrow. Suffice it TO say, that
Virginia has covered hcrsclfwi,h glory the recent
election. In the Acconack district the Northwest,
Little Tennessee, the zenith Legion, indeed in eve
rs portion of The State our friends acted molly and
have made large gains on the Wings. The Wings
boasled of great changes especially in the North
ives, and Southwest. OuI friends confidently as
sured us of gains in our favor ard the returns
have verified their predictions.
But 10 a summary of the returns:
GLorcEsrga-Only Is majority for Clay-Dc-
mocratic gain since III, %.
FRANKiIN.-5G for Polk-Dem. gain 10.
PrTTsYLvAsn.-203 for Clay-Dem gain 81.
CARRolL.-l5l for Polk. In 10 Democratic
majority in Grayson and Carroll 1873. Grayson
will give $50 in addition to the vote in Carroll.
W.sulyGrox.-3i for Polk-Dcm. gain 90.
PRiScE WiI.LIAM.-29S for Polk-Den. gain
Lrwls.-(Polls open) $50 for Polk-Dem.
gain 20.
Wing gain l1'.
NARpY.-2Gl for Clay-Dcm. gain 6.
AlfDDLEssx-l3 for Clay-Whis gain .3.
BnooxE-We humby beg pardon Of the gal
liant Panhandle OF Democracy" for having on
Saturday put her in such bad Federal company
We were led into the error by the Baltimore Sun.
Instead Of going for Clay, she has given llG ma
ioriy 10 Pok-Whis gain 80.
On,o-4g5 for Clay-Democra;ic gain HI
PocAnoSras-l53 for Poik-Dem. gain 80
PExnLErox-G5 for Polk-Whig gain II.
TYLER Gin panl-60 for Polk.
PuiAsKI.-S for Polk, in spite Of the untiring
efforts OF VIM Ballard Preston. who has led The
leaders here into The groSsest bunder.-WhiS
gain IL.
MoSrooMERY.-l3 for Clay Democratic gain
sx,y-iour.
FAuarIrR.-l53 for Clay; Wing gain 3.
BovrrnTouT-.}0 for Polk-within single
vote of tying" Federal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gain 1873
ALlrGHASr.-53 for Poli-Whig gain 81.
NJoSnoE.-35 for Polk-Dcmocra,ic gain %
GnrrSERrrR-3!S for Clay-Whig gain 50.
M,nIos-397 Tor Polk-new county.
H,RR,sox-2s3 for Polk in 40 it was 5l3
some new counties have been made out Of this
good old county.
T.YLoR-l5 for Pok-ncw county.
B.RBouR-235 Tor Polk-ncw county.
WooD-20l for Clay-Whig gain y.
FroYp-S3 for Polk-Whig gain So
BEDroRp-302 for Clay-Democralic gain 81.
LOGDDUN-CidN HldJoilli sdlo w " WV
Two precincts still open.
Noarn,MrroS-M Majority for Clay l2l-Dcm.
gain since 10, l95.
OHlo-(polls opcn)-i96 for Clay-so says Bal
timure Sun-G:5 for Harrison.
PAGE-55l Tor Polk.
BEproRD-Only 3oa for Clay How does Mr..
Goggin feel!
PrrrsyLvAyIA-Only $50 for Clay-6o Demo
cratic gain since 1910.
FRANKLlN--30 for Polk Go0d. Democratic
gain ST.
GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST!
CHARACTERISTICS, Nov. l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
81 Dem. maj
SOUTHAMPTON.

JERUSALEM. Nov. >.
After full and fair discussion in the county,
in which tee questions at issue were presented 10
the people, a verdict was rendered asiollows:
For Polk 800
For Clay 325
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
SAtYTH.
So majority.
Broadfori 10 hear from.

BIoadford TO hear from.
BATH-HaS done her duty!
To Hc Editors NJ the Enquirer:
"WaRM SPRINGS, 9th Nov, 1914.
"Below is The result of the election in this conu.
" for Electors When ii is considered that the
election in 1910 Only gave Democratic MAORI
u OF Is, and the delegate was only elected in the
Spring by one vc,e, think this small las 10 popu-
laiion) county has done well on this occasion, es-
pecially as the Wings Qhe leading msn) were ac
live to an unexampled degree, and boasted that
they would have majority and to prove them
selves good prophets, manufactured number OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Thursday evening, by Elder Jas.
B. Taylor Mr. SILAs BEAzLEY, TO Miss SARAH
JANE BARNES, daughter of Mr.. JOSEPH BARNES, all
of this city,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED IN
MN N0Pk

MEM DERS OF CONGRESS ELECIED IN
NEW YORK.
lst District John W. Lawrence, d.. succeeds
Floyd, D.
ID. H. J. Seaman, W., sue. Murphy, D.
Sd. William S. Miller, "Native," sue. Phrnix,
w.
4ih VIM b. Maclay, D.. re elected
5lh L. NJ. Woodruff, Native, sue Leonard, d.
9th. WIN. W. Campbell, 'Na;iYe" sue. Fish,
d.
9Th. Jos. II. Anderson, D., reelected
Sih. VIM W. Woodwork, D., sue. Davis, D.
oh. Archibald G. Niven, d., sue. Clinton, ID.
10Th. Samuel Gordon, d., sue. Russell, D.
llih. John +. Collins, D., sue. Pratt, d.
18th. Richard p Herrick, w, sue. Seymour d.
18th. Bradford L. Wood, D.. sue. Barnard, w.
l4ih. Erastus D. Culver, W. sue. Rogers w.
18th. Joseph Russell, d., sue. Slctson, D.
18Th. Hugh White, w. sue. Ellis, d.
lIth. ChaS 5. Benton, d., Reelected.
18Th. Preston King, ID, reelected.
18Th. OrviIlc Hungeriord D., reelected.
10Th. Timothy Jenkins, d., sue. Beardsey, ID.
2I>i. Charles Goodyear d., sue. Cary, ID.
ed. Stephen Strong, d., sue. Purdy, ID.
2.n. WIN. J. Hough, d., sue. Robinson. d.
9th Horace g. Wheaton d., reelected.
25lh. Geo. Rahbun D., reelected
Both. Samuel S. Ellsworth, d., sue. Dana, d.
9th John De Mot, d., sue. Green, d.
18th. Elias B. Holmes, W., sue Patterson, w
Goth Charles Ii. Carroll W., reelected.
30Ih 'Martin Grover, d.. sue. Hubbel D.
3l>t. Abner Lewis w, sue Tyler, w.
Sd. VIM A. Mo>eley, w. reelected.
SD. Albert Smith, w, reelected.
3ilh Washington Hunt, w, reelected.
Silas Wright, of roursc, is elected Governor Of
the State BY large majority-and large De-
mccralic majority in both houses o! the Legisa-
'ure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
GEORGIA ELECTION.

Gallant Gcorgia still Democratic! j. n Bsrrien
signaly rebnLcd fer his apostacy'
MIR. Calhoun passed through Richmond yesier
day morning, bringing the joyous news that Gcor
cia, it was conceded by all hands, had gone for
Polk and Dallas. We give the returns from 20
out Of the 90 counties, as follows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
From another leNer.)

"Wili the Hon. VIM. c. Rycs be enabled 10
find out who James X. Polk is, on the lth March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
7VW T!f Y. :. .F7VIHTHg .NtWs " r FtUHE.
THE JOKE OF THE DAY

Was decidedly good. Mr.. Frclinghuysen's
speech TO the Wing procession which paraded be-
fore his residence on Wednesday evening, 10 con-
graduate him on the now decided fact ofhs cleo
ton-(a UH,g "facl" We mean.( He was very
happy in his reply, very-reiurning The gratua-
ton with infinite JUNCTION, and making the most
acceptable declarations Of the spirit in which he
would enter upon the discharge of the duties i'm
posed on him BY the will of the people. Alas, for
the vanity of human eypcclations,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

Total 2l,O2s 1879 1870 2l,493
Mai. for Polk, 1919; for Harrison, l0,Ga3
Democratic gain from lS40 17,672!!!
The counties 10 be heard from in 1910 gave Har-
rison majorities, as follows:
Chal,au.e, 26O Clinton, 1875; Franklin, 800.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

AT Petersburg on Saturday night, the Demo-
Gratis had great rejoicing at the news from New
York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

The returns Of the elections from New York
and Virginia are much more eloquent than any
thing We can write. Indeed, for few Gays 10
come our thoughts will be so high up in the
clouds, lha, we Shall find it difficult coolly 10 spe-
culate upon The important consequences OF the
political cones. of 1884, hardly less vital than that
of 1900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
Towanda, Pa.

1.-The Romans had a custom of carrying in
procession at the Funerals OF their great men, tie
images OF their ancestors"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12

Green Bottom IN CajeH County, "a, far Sale.
I WISH toselithis valuable Tract of Land, con-
| tanning nearly FIVE thousand acres, OF which
iwo thousand acies are rich level bottom land,
wing on the Ohio River, in Cabe!l county, Viz
einia. Thirteen hundred acres are in cultivation
more than two hundred being IN meadows, ad-
ioinins each other, from which have frequently
on, 500 tons of Hay, and shipping it 10 New
Orleans have commanded as high as Si3 per ton
iur a part OF il, The soil in its exceeding rich
hess and fertility, cannot BE- surpassed BY any IN
the Union-is we'll watercd by numerous springs
OF pure and excellent water; and possesses all
the varieties OF fine timber which is natural 10 the
climate. The dwelling house is large three
story brick building (ncludins basemen,) neatly
finished and well furnished, with u brick kitchen
and an excellent garden adjoining il. There
j, Short distance from the house, an excellcn,
spring OF very cold water, with a large stone
spring-house having stone floor. There are
several line orchards containing variety OF APP
pies, Pears Peaches, Cherries, &c; a large Pork
house arranged for the packing OF meat. Three
large barns, one of them 100 feet square, very
high, having large press in the centre Tor
the pressing Of Hay Also, a new frame ware
nous" on the river, 30 by $50 feet. There is
an o.crseel's house, water mill, (Which grinds
clra,) ana all other outhouseS, such as stables,
stananeS &c, conveniently situated. nave
between two aud three hundred head OF cattle
between twenty and thirty head of horses, over
one hundred head OF sheep, and will feed above
1000 head of hogs this Fall; and about 500 acres
Of corn growing, which expect will yield me
between 10000 and $4,000 bushels OF con-all
VI which | am DESTROYS of selling, and which, il
bought with the land, possession will be given
immediately The reader may think it strange,
ny wishing TO leave SO desirable a situation, but
beng badly afflicted with the Rheumatic pains,
i have found by experience that a Southern eli
,naie agrees with me much better in this rcspec,
also having good deal of land lying in Texas
AMI thinking could do better by going into the
sugar business, have concluded TO remove thither
The Terms OF this sale made known on applica
ton TO the proprietor, now residing on the farm
who will take grea. pleasure in showing it tc
any one who may be DESTROYS OF purchasing it
This tract was formerly military claims, bought
up By Wilson X. Nicholas formerly Governor Of
Virginia; then VIM. Cabel, next Governor, be-
came lis possessor, from whom purchased it
and have been living on it for the last eighteen
years WIN. JENKINS.
Cabell Co. Va, Oct. %. 1874. tic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT.


We are delighted to sec that MS Tcth an I'M
porant change is 10 he made in The times OF The
arrival and departure OF the Northern cars. They
will reach here about l. NJ thus giving to our
merchants full time 10 transact business sent 10
them, and 10 send an answer the next day. To
us poor Editors, this new arrangement will prove
of great advantage. We will lie enabled 10 Gull
all the sweets Of the Northern Hive for tic morn
ng> paper and, what is OF great consequence 10
our laborious profession, We Will WORK less al
night and more in The dav The "ceascless vi
gis' of an Editor of Daily paper are very try
ing, even upon the hardest among us. 10
lover who cann0t sleep, il may be source OF 10.
mantle pleasure TO sit up in The small nouns,
and watch the moon careering through the hea-
vcns: but to an Editor, who is forced 10 doze over
dry paragraphs, repeated in thousand varied
forms, it is cherries thing 10 know that all Ma
ure is stasleep, and lhathe, alone, must continue
at the hnmdrum business OF winnowing lew
grains of wheat from the bushels of chat before
him. Many thanks, then, 10 the Railroad Com
panies for giving rs early mails
The Northern cars will icore Richmond 1t halt
past 8, A. NJ instead of the present wretchedly
early hour. This will be considered by all 10 be
most grateful change.
The n. Y. Tribune and Express CWhig) arc
in the worst possible spirits and temper al the los.
OF New l ork. They sun cling 10 the 'lorioIh
hope Of electng Mr. Clay by the votes of Geor-
gia, Indiana and Mississippi The Gr", re know,
has gone for Mir. Polk. So, now, there is not The
least chance for Mr.. Clay. The Express warns the
Wings of Vermont, Massachusetts and Delaware
lhateven Ncy too arc in great danger.
Gentlemen, hear your adversely as We do our
prosperity; calmly, cour,eously, chariiahly, and
in spri, of patriotism. The people have spon-
ken Let all parties obey their voice. James X.
Polk has been elected President of the I. States,
in a fair ard constitutional manner. What man
or set of men has right TO interfere with the So
lemn decree2
The Compers ''fa; Coon" had a short-lived
existence. He appeared once in public and then
vanished into Thin air"
James X. Polk and George NJ. Dallas are
| The President and Vice President elect ofthe L.
States. Wcwould give The certain votes, enough
10 bring abou; this RESULT bu, We will not deprive
our readers of the extreme pleasure of ciphering
ont the magic number l3S-lei every man so to
work with his pencil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
ALBEMARI,E LAND FOR SALE

ALBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE
~ virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Superior
Occur, OF Albemarle county, pronounced on
ne 18Th day of October 1874 in the case of Ap-
pi!a2, guardian &c rs. arnielle CT al, | shall
fioce ID on Friday, The 9th day OF December next,
u air II no, the next fair day, to offer for sale on
ae premises in said county, tbctfacl of land called
tnisf, wherein Mrs Sarah w. Darnielle now
resides, and which was devised to her and her
Children by her father the late Ben Johnson dec d.
lhe said land contains between 800 and GOO
acres, about one hafot which is cleared, and The
i ,es' Is N WOODS, we'll Supplied with excellent tim
vi. L lies exceedingly well, both for cult
,a'lon ana improvement--and is only about or
y miles from the town OF Sco,,sville, onthe James
I've, I've; and Kanhawa Canal. The land is good
,i'snlE lmproveable-an particularly adapted to
."ecnllnre OF Tobacco and corn The situation for
ldmliy residence IS particularly desirable
"lls scarcely surpassed by any other in the
county, Tor health, nearness 10 market and So
ee'y Only about S75 will be required in
,ash, 10 ceray the expenses of the SALE &C.: on
".e remainder of the purchase money, credit of
oHe TWO and three years will be given-ihe purchas-
giving good personal security and a Trust deed
Va y, Inc land. The land will be shown at any time
ny w. The subscriber, or MIR. Benz. L. Darnielle
"'lngin Scousyille.
AUSTIN NJ. APPLING,
ocl' N-wtds Commissioner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
N. MILAN,
o. D. Fits,
Oct. 4-tds

DEAL ESTATE IN ISLE OF WIGHT
II COUNTY FOR SALE.-By virtue OF a
Decree OF the Circuit Superior Court oil Law
and Chancery for Isle OF Wight county, pro-
rouaced on the l9h day of October, 1871, we
>h; Il sell. on the premises TO the highest bidder,
OIL SATURDAY, the 10th day OF November
next, Tract of Land. devised to Gray Carroll,
an infant, nv his father. Gray Carroll, deceased,
being the plantation whereon the Testator lived
4; the time OF his DEATH including the lands that
We're formerly Whaadons, Jones, Edwards and
Gooirich'>-or, in other words, all the lands of
The said Tes.alor lying on the West side OF first
swamp in the county aforesaid, and about four
miles Yves, of BurwelFs Bay. on James river,
containing about 900 acres. We deem il unne-
ce:sary further to describe this land, as It is pre-
sumcd all persons desiring TO purchase such
farm will view the same before the day oil sale.
Should any person wish 10 view the premises,
Mr.. George W. Carroll, who lives thereon, will
aae pleasure in showing the same
The sale will be made on credit OF one, two
and three years, with interest from the day oil
Sic Bonds with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser, and lien on The land
will I've retained, 10 secure the payment OF the
purchase money.
y. p. YOUNG: commissioners
A +. WRENN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-12
TgI7ST SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES

ny virtue OF q deed oil trust executed 10 US Dy
y the late Clack Robinson, for purposes therein
>2eci,ied. dated the 9Th day of March, 1913, and
dnly recorded in the Registers Office OF Warren
County we will sell 10 The highest bidder, on
Friay the first dav of November next at the
pantatiun known as the Jones Plantation, all the
Lands of the SAID Robinson lying on the North
,iic of the Roanoke river, and about seventeen
likely Negroes. There are about two thousand
,wo hundred acres of Land, good portion OF
which is superior river bottom; The upland Is OF
good quality and well timbered. This Land was
purchased by the said Robinson, OF the late Fran
ci. Jones and others, and may be conveniently d.
yi,ci into two or more tracts 10 suit purchasers.
The healthy region in which this Land lies the
I.r,!liy oil the soil AMI lis location, being in the
immediate vicinity of the Raleigh anj Castor
rail road. and only about fifteen miles ABOVE Gas
ton combines advantages rarely offered II any
coua,rv. Those wishing III purchase are request
eli 10 view the premises, which will be Shown by
Mes>rs. William or Allen Robinson, both OF
whom live upon The premises, or By either OF the
subscribers Bonds with approved security will
be required for the purchase money OF the Land
one half PAYABLE on the 9th February next, the
other half PAYABLE on The 9th OF February ISIS
The Negroes will be sold for cash. The right to
the whole of the properly is ndiSputab'e; but, sell
ling rs trustees we shall convey such title only as
is vested in US By said deed.
N MILAN,
o. D. Fits,
Trustees.
E.B. All The creditors Of c. Robinson, deed,
are requested 20 furnish us with statement ofthe
amount or "a aacc due them, on or before the 2Uth
day of October those living at distance can
.,t