davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

NToTCE-The subscriber offers for sale, privately, ms VA
IN LUABLE AMELIA SPRINGS PROPERTY, consisting oil
of LAND $50 of which are hat land oil hs
quality, high Of Improvement ON eooo
there fine crop OF Clover-n Inc
production Of land Virginia superior All Things
considered Amelia Springs certainly the most valuable pro
perty Eastern Virginia. situation is healthy and lis waters
equal TO any in Virginia The Improvements on The place are
SUPERIOR of the nuses having been erected
years. There Is large BRICK tt"ls
high spacious ball 30 feet by az, the
Ladies' sitting adjoining and nreodgng rooms above ana
large sitting the basement story On eacn
Hotel there brick house, each 70
feet In length containing l2 rooms There Is likewise,
large framed building containing 10 rooins and great number
all to entertain some 500 or 6Oo per-
very superior dining room, 100 feel long,
built brick which sufficiently spacious TO dine 400 personsi
also private residence located near the
dining oom situated for the residence of those super
intending dining There s also good store house, IN
which there good hasness In the mercantile line
There good with eight rooms, appropriated
bathing The equal TO any IN virginia Tor con-
&C. there being of brick snncient 10 contain az
least ss horses Also framed stabe sufficient to contain 10
The yard pleasure grounds having been d on hy
celebrated English gardener all the borders beautifully de-
coraed shrubbey different kinds makes this most
beautiful situation The Springs located in fiat surpassed
beauty by in the world The waters o The Amelia
Springs have been by Bridges, of PHILADELPHIA and
approved BY Doc Parish of the same place Inc following
the ANALYSIS compared with the White Sulphur Springs
aur,,. Sre,scs WHITE SULPsuR SrRISGs
caSeoIIs c,oSTENTs cou,d GASEOUS CONTENTS:
mn he asreraned having es SuIphate Hydrogen 25cub in
lNh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC RAILROAD
nEL u. RaiLrand IN lu,.i..

RlCHhOND, FREDERICKSBURG POIOMAC RalLKOAD,
Compilation Of The Railroad 10 .Aquia Crcsk-Uari-
called Expedition !-Rcduci:on Of Rates 10
Washington, baltimore, PHILADELPHIA SC.
TINE Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rairoad Compa
ny hereby that their Railroad completed The
10th November and that travellers
conveyed Richmond aud Washington, at all
year. Railroad Cars and Steamboats, leaving Richmond
at e. A. NJ. precisely, instead of II, as heretofore
Instead of paying their fare heretofore Fredericksburg
only and afterwards board the Potomac Steamboat and
Washington passengers will take tickets N the Railroad Office
both Washington and Baltimore The fare in this way, will
less than paid separately different portions of ha
On to-day the 7Ih instant Tho charges by the Rail
road Line between Richmond and the Northern cities, will be
reduced rs follows:
Whole fare between Richmond and Washington SC 80
DO do Baltimore, 4 90
Do do. Philadelphia by the N m
Newcastle and Frenctown railroad and steamboat line "
Or nv Peck and l,ore's Line, 0 so
will be perceived fran The above, that the charges by the
low by the aud hay hoats with
The its favor Of greatly increased eSpedioira
vces by the railroad line reaching Washington in NINE alt
in TWELVE and Philadelphia hours after
Richmond and ar'irng Philadelphia before aresrs by
the Rirer and Bay Boats hare L1t Norfolk
children under of age-ohers under
twelve years of age, half price, U Coll led half price,
THOMAS SHARP,
July le 4-wly Superintendent Of Transportation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

SCHOOL. AT WEST VEW.-rhs School will be continued
- in Dr. Masons fimy direction of Mrs Jones aud
Miss Randolph who will duties on the first Monday
in naNI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

residence for the instruction of young Ladies' WI, com
the 18th of January terminate ON the JUN
OF July Miss Sarah X. loe the nstrclrcss furnishes is
factory testimonials of her atiainmrns and other Ina'cnt
for The duties Teacher gentlemen IN New
England, among whom Hubbard and the HON. h-
mund Burke of New Hampshire, and has given, during Tue past
satisfaction and guardians
attention viii be ai 10 the moral
cue and manners we'll the intellectual advancement {" m
young ade. entrusted 10 ,c care, Ms. Davis and Mis-.
Tote The course of instruction embraces every thing, both use
The oca ON Is bu few rod, Mlrr's Tavern, Aubc
for hrahness and The neiglb1lo,d fr lis morality
Terms-fur The Of 10 months r hoard including
every thin. SIS Tuition all The English branches including
Mathematics $50 Music with the tf PAN" 500 French Ian
gnase, SID Painting 81 Drawing, So ornamental needle
work, 81 Worstch Flowers. So
Address the subscriber M!er Tavern Essex county. Va
49, l.. NJ. DAVIS.
Tan 1a-wiw
r The Religious Herald and Christian Advocate will give he
.IiInus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

BOARD for ten months SO %
English Tuition for do, y 90
French do. dn ~ 90
Music do do 90
Letters addressed either Dr. George Mason Mira Mary A.
Jones and directed Stony Mount Brunswick county viii he
attended urc..i 7UHnW1W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

=, n. CONNIE ncement of our next votume. x
P.,oir,d That recommended to the Edors OF 'tws'
~ ,ourort the Commonwealth to publish nj the neau "a
-, an-rs their rates advertising and tla they strictly au
b.to same aud that tiles prices he Always sne" a 20
go. fair CONT. nsa,ion for The labor performed:
give IAN p,soIn;cn Of ne Editorial CUnrentioR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

V. G.. RraLs, Secy
" The LynchbuFg Republican viii please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

NM ETsE 3 II NJ We.
GASEOUS CONTENTS could
not he ascerrained, having es-
capped before the water reach
Ell Philadelphia
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-13
HENRY CLAY AND THE LABOR
ING MILLIONS

The poor Sctttr and ruHcd Bankrupt
the wo, king FOreigntr and the FOREIGN
Bankr-Jiack SHARES and mhite Stare.
-Laborers debaSed to JmM mp Lords
In our No. 7, we have shown that in
1888, when the bill to grant presumption
rights to settlers on the Public Lands was
under discussion. Henry Clay called
those people "a iapiess raJbh" and said
they might as well seize on our forts and
asenalS. ships at sea and money in the
Treasury, characterizlng them as thieves,
robbers and pirates, if he did not call them
so. So outraged was his moral sense and
law-abiding zeal, that he would have had
the REGULAR ARMY employed to pull
down their log cabins and drive them
from their Improvements at the poirt ofthe
bayonet.
AT that time, there was at least ten thou
saud of these settlers in Iowa alone, twen-
" thousand in Wisconsin, Illinois, and
Missouri, and probably ten thousand more
in Indiana, Michigan, and the other new
States, making about FORTY thousand
men, woman and children. Most of these
people were very poor; but instead of beg
ying, or stealing, or living by their wits,
they had settled on unoccupied public
lands, built log cabins, cut of the wood
ploughed up the soil, enclosed fields. and
with their families were "eating their
bread in the srcat of their faces" Moral
Industrious and punctual, entcrprsng,
fearless and faithful. all they had was the
Improvements they had made with their
own hands. and all they wanted was the
privilege of buying the soil they had i'm
proved, at the Land Office price. Such
with some exceptions, were the men whom
that "bcggar on horseback," "hc nil
boy of Siashes," denounced as thieves
and robbers, worthy only of being driven
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-13
VOLUME V.
II H E. AGE
MONDAY, JUNE, 10 1874.
Keep it before the People!
VERMONT COONS AND HENRY CLAY
ON SLAVERY--REMAR SINH
LARlTY OFOPlNlONS!

snow, AS in 1910, zoe contend far the ABOLITION OF
the ODlOUS institution of domestic SLAVERY by any
and every Constitutional means.
The late Coon State address.
"Mr President, 1t Is not true and REJOICE that il IL
not true, that either the tUo great political parties in
this country has any design or aim al abolition. should
DEEPLY LAMENT it tit were true"
Henry clay, in The Senate, Feb. 7, 1889.
"Two hundred years OF legislation have sanctioned and
sdnctifed negro slaves rs property. "-H.nry clay.
RssOiUed That regard the abolition Of slavery in the
District of Columbia aud Territory of Florida within
the province and constitutional power of Congress, and
that we urge upon that body the prOprety of lis speedy
abolition in the District and Territory -Intoduced and
passed by the Coons ofthe LEGISLATURE.
lam a son of Virginia and a shareholder Of Ken
lucky, and Wouh suffer The TORTUREs OF THE IN
QUESTION before monM sign bill hauing for IT'S CD
ject the ABOLITION OF S l. 4 cry IN THE DIS
TRICT (of Columbia,) or in ANY NJ n " N Err GYE
COUNTENANCE TO THE SUBJECT.
Henry Clay.
"My negroes art fat and sleek ."-Hsnry Clay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
MISSES GORDON'S
EEsN,fkE HE.HZH.1RY

NHE next session of this institution will reopen on
l. Monday the 2ud of September, in the basement sto-
ry of the Baptist Church.
Encouraged by the liberal patronage they have already
received, they pledge themselves to use every exerlion
to render II worthy Of public confidence.
Terms per session Of fire months. payable in adran &c.
LIST class, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lessons, Spell
ling and Multiplication Table, 5000
2nd class-Spelling, Reading. Writing. Elements of
Arithmetic, Of Geography and History, $1,000
3rd class-Orthography, Reading, Writing, Gram
mer, Geography with tie use of Maps and Globes, His
tory, Arithmetic and Composition. $1,000
4,h class-Al the higher English branches usually
taught in the best schools, together with French, $500
Latin, an extra charge.
Music on the Piano, three lessons per week, $500
Use Of the instrument for practising 500
Drawing and Painting 1000
Oriental Uniting, 800
Wax Work, 1000
Embroidery and Worsted Work, 600
They are now prepared To a number of
youn. ladies with board; every attention shall be paid as
well to the personal coln(or, and health as to the mental
and moral improvement of those entrusted to their care.
Terms for board. ten dollars per month. Laundress,
one. dollar per month.
Patrons are respectfully and earnestly solicited to see
that the pupils enter school and join their classes at the
commencement Of the term.
No deduction can be made for absence from school, ex-
cept in cases OF protracted illness.
Aug Is s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
EIS'S SALE.

N conformity to a decree of the crt nil superior court
= OF law and chancery for the town of I.ynchburg. at
its May term, 1874, in The case of Allen Il. Caperton
and Harriet his wife, and other plaintiffs, against Eliza
+. Echols, widow and reGct of Joseph Echols, deed,
and former execu'rix of said Joseph EchoIs. deed. and
other defendants; the undersigned, sergeant of The corpo-
ration Of Lyncl1bnrg. and a commissioner appointed for
the purpose, will proceed to sell, at public auction,
on tie premises, on Friday the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER, the valuable brick Tenement, in the
town Of Lynchbnrg. on third street. adjoining the res
ldenre of Capt. Ammon Hancock, and nearly opposit
that of Mr.. John Cary. This is q commodious and con.
venient dwelling house, and is well worthy the attention
of purchasers. Aud, on Saturday, the 2eih OF Septem-
Der, he will proceed 10 sell, also on the premises, a
Tract of Land, situated on Archer's creek, in The county
of Campbell, Immediately on the turnpike road from
Lynchburg 10 Gibbons, about len miles from the former
place, and a short distance from The latter. This tract
of Land contains about 720 acres, and is very valuable.
There is on it a dwelling house, and the necessary out
lhews, whose land il adjoins. Those in want of a coed
tract of Land, in a healthy and pleasant section of ooun>
try, will do well TO atierd the sale.
Terms-One. Two and three years credit, the purcha-
sers giving bonds with approved security, and the tile
10 The property retained as ultimate security Tor the paw
ment Of the purchase money.
ii. HUNTINGTON, S.. G. l..
and Commissioner.
b- The Richmond Wing will publish, in country
paper. ill day Of sale, and send its account to this office.
July 10 t27Sep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
HENRY COUNTY.

The L.ea,herwood Clay Club convened pursuant to
aadlournmenl IN the l7th day of August, at Lealhsrwood
a'iefe' lhe committee appointed To address an invita-
iian TO the Hon. Win. L.. Gaegin to attend q Public Bar
naene' 10 be given him ut or near LeaiherwDod Store
read a letter from Mr.. Goggin accepting the invitation ;
when, on motion tho following resolutions were adopt
ed
Resolved. Tha, the Club designate the 9Th day Of
Sepiember as the day most suitable to have the Barba-
cue.
Resolved. That the committee Of correspondence b.
Instructed by the Glib To address invitations To the fol-
lowing gentlemen. az invited guests. to the I.eatherwood
barbacne; Messrs. u. w. Leigh, Wm.C g. Rives, A.. II.
u. Stuart. J. nj. Bolts, Vinccn, Wilchsr, X. II. Toi. r.
oeorgo w. Summers, ). Chiffon w ~iloughby Newton.
). Lyons. II. L. Daniel, VIM. Martin, JOHN Kerr, Geo.
!. Gllmer. W.. funslall, d.. u. Egan and Janes G.
Bruce.
Resolved. That a copy of these proceedings DO for-
warded 10 the Editors of The Danvile Reporter aud
Lynehburg Nirg'nlan for publication.
PEYToN GRAVELY, Pres't.
Jos. MARTIN, Sect. Pro. Ten.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
u SALE tbE
~

IN pursuance Of the last will and testament of The
late Wm. Thurman decd. the subscriber offers far
sale his tract Of Lard, in the county Of Boletour,, lying
Immediately at the junction Of the Jackson and Cowpas-
ture Rivers. The tract contains
$50 Acres.
Of which about sixty acres are cleared and well enclosed,
and the greater part we'll set in grass for meadow. The
tract generally lies remarkably well, and heavily timber
I'd with pine, and is Of as good quality as highland is gen
erally in the neieibornood. The Improvements consist
Of an excellent store house built of stone Immediately al
the forks Of the rivers sn6 on The turnpike road leading
to Covingion. A very comfortable Dwelling house fr a
small family, and Kitchen and Dairy. The yard is well
enclosed, with some nice s%hrnbbery. There are some
chuice fruit trees also on the premises.
Terms Of sale, are one fifth cash, the balance in four
equal annual payments, with bonds with approved Sc
curity and a deed Of trust TO secure the deferred nav
m-nts. II the above tract Of land is not previously dis
pissed Of by private sale. (and if it should be. due notice
will be given it will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, on the premises, The second day Of Sep.
TENDER next, il fair, if not the next fair dav fallu wing.
NJ. SNEAD,
Ext. Of VIM. Thurman, deed.
AugS t2S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
NOTICE.,

n PURSUANCE OF a decree of the county cour,
J. of Amherst. pron,unced at the MAY Term of 1874.
in the suit of Christian, &c, against Christian. the un,
~dersigned Commissioner for that purpose appointed, will
proceed to sell. on THURSDAY, the 18th of Septem-
Der next, if fair, if not, the frsl fair day thereafter, at the
residence of Wesley E. Christian. in the county of Am
heist. 10 the highest bidder, for reldy money, the fol
lowing SLAVES mentioned in said decree, to witt
Two Negro Women, Dolly and Rhoda-the boy Ro-
bert, and the child D1lly
JAMES +. SA1TERWHTTE. Com'r.
N. B-The sale will take place at II O'clock, NJ
precisely.
Augns, % lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
.TOTxCE.

T WISH to sell the Tract of Land on which | now re
j. side. situated in the county OF Pittsylvanla, Immedl-
,,elv an the main road leading by Wards Bridge to
Lynshburs. Containing 1000 n CA rs; a portion of
which is open and in a fine stale of improvement, the bal
ance well %limhered, and lies " ell. E'th a splendid lAV-
ERIN HOUSE, large and roomy, well arranged, oS'l'
expressly for Tavern keeping, with good S.ao'sS' h"e
Persons wishing to purchase such property will do well
10 come and see. EDWARD LIN
Aug. Is ON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
MRS. HENKIQUES'
ENGLISH AND FRENCH ACADEMY
r 70 Nv Il II DIES,

gIVHE third Session OF this Institution, will begin on
Monday, Sept. 2nd.
Terms unal,ered. viz: $lS. Is and 1850, for English
and French; no extra charge, bull for Ancient Languages
aud Mathematics.
Mrs.. II. being sincerely DESTROYS Of making her inst.
tatioo continually more worthy Of the kind patronage
with which the inhabitants OF Lynchhurg have honor
ed il during the last sessiun, has secured the assistance
af gentleman Of high moral and scientific standing for
English Pssisg, Composition, Ancient Languages, sc.
&c. And she has also succeeded in securing desirable
boarding, in the same Square with her Academy, for
those Young Ladies from the country that may be en-
trusted 10 her care, with the view Of giving her ,chole
fine and ~aitention 10 her pupils.
Aug. &c. Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
COMMlSSIOyEss,S SALE.

virtue Of deciee rendered al the last May term
OF the circuit superior court of law and chanctIy
for the county Of Campbell, in the suit of Early and 9th
es agains, Adams, the undersigned, commissioner there.
in appointed, will proceed on Friday, the 9th day OF
September next, in front Of the Store House occupied by
Noon & Tardy, in the town of Leesville, 10 sell, by
way Of public Auction, for cash, the undivided ~inieyest
Of Christopher l.. Adams, being one thirteenth part
thereof, IN about FOURTEEN SLAVES and their in.
crease. and a TRACT OF LAND, lying on Stanton
River. in the county of Pittsylvania, adjoining the lands
at Stephen Smith and others. and containing $50 .4cres,
about 10 of which is River bottom. The sale will be
made, subject to the title of Mrs. Paisey Adams, who
isin possession Of tie property, and entitled thereto du-
ring her life.
CHAS II. LYNCH. Com'r.
n. B.-The above sale will take place on Friday, the
9th day Of September next.
CHARLES Ii. LYNCH, Com'r.
Aug 10 t27S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
Bedford Female Seminary

FvNHlS Institution will reopen on the LIST October
Il under the superintendence of MRS. E. v,
LOMAX, of w ~ashington city.
In securing the valuable services of this lady, Tho
Trustees have pledged themselves personally Tor a pat
ronage, which they conide will be extended to an insti
tuition conducted by a Principal Of the highest menta
and mural qualifications, and located 10 a situation which
commands the advantages of health, good society, and
convenience Of access.
Terms, sc. will be made known Immediately.
THE TRUSTEES.
Liberty, Aug. % 4t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
v A u 4 II lie l. A N ID
1T QEETFON

ME undersigned offer fr sale that well known and
valuable estate formerly the residence of The late
Col. Joel Rowland, situated in Bote,ourt county, on the
main Valley Road leading from Siaunton to I ennessee,
"a miles from Fincas,le, the county seat of Botetourt,
s miles from Jackson. on james River. and 8 miles from
Dochanan, containing about 62S acres, 200 acres Of which
are cleared and The remainder heavily tinbered. The
whole farm is admirably adapted to the growth Of To-
bacco, Corn, Wheat and Clover. The best Of the
Land is yet TO clear, 200 acres Of which might be clear
cd with advantage to the farm, and vet leave an abun
dance for timber. There is a productive. meadow of a.
bout 8 acres, which may be enlarged to any extent, at
the discretion Of the owner, and all OF which may be wa
tered. There is also a fine Orchard consisting Of Ap.
pies, Cherries, Apricots and Peaches, being the choi-
cest selection Of fruit 10 Western Virginia. There is
rarely a tract Of Land of the anne extent that can boast
Of as many fine and never falling Springs, watering in
Their course the greater portion of the Land.
The improvements are a LARGE two story Frame
- DWELLING HOUSE. a two story FRAME
It'll KITCHEN. a Smoke House, a Stone Spring
:A House. a LARGE FRAME BARN, 40 feet by
iOO, Frame Negro House Sc. all Of which have late
~ undergone = Through and complete course Of re-
pair.
ms rarely such valuable property is offered in mar
Act-t 10 in one Of the best Of neighborhoods, and
wi'hin halfa mile Of a Grist and Saw Mill but
a. we presume those who desire to purchase will
view Tor themselves, we deem a further description I'M
necessary: The above named property viii be offered
!" me highest bidder, on the premises. on the 25th day
o. september next, at l2 O'Clock. The terms will be
ono nall cash. the balance in three annual ins,almen,s
Wua upon the Land will be required in security for the
deferred payments.
The above lands will be- show n by Mr.. Wm.R Row
.Ss. "vsag near the premises, or by the subscribers lv.
'"s near the Natunl Bridge, Rockbridge county.
WIN. HCMES,
Avg % iasS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02

~ d II q.

MRS. ELIZABETH YANCEY will accommodate
1vlL a few young Ladies with boarding, upon moderate
terms. Her residence is pleasantly situated on the hill,
in an agreeable neighborhood, and at a convenient dis
lance from the several female schools. Apply to her. or
w. i. Yancey.
AUG IL I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
DISAPPOINTMENT

DISAPPOINTMENT.
Very many Of the creditors Of 5. II. Davis, have fall
ed 10 report their claims to Mr.. Christian as above re-
quested, whereby ali accurate account and dividend can
be made. They are hereby notified, that, all who fail
to do SO, on or before the 18th day Of Sept. next, will
for ever be excluded from any participation in the trust
subject; the accounts will then be closed and The proceeds
paid. S. GARLAND.
Aug Is tl5S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
NOTICE.

VIIE creditors offs. II. Davis, Esq, are hereby no
iifed aud required. to report Their claims upon the
Trust fend, accompanied by the evidence Of debt, to Mr..
Oh. w. Christian, at my office in Lynchburg, on or
before the first day Of August next.
The deed Of Trust provides generally for all Mr.. Da
vis's debts and liabilties-only excluding su n as may
fail to report 10 the Trustees, after public notice. A
dividend will be declared and paid on the ION day Of
August next. S. GARLAND, Trustee.
Julyl TIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02
Eand and slaves for sale.

virtue OF a deed Of Trust, bearing date the 18Th
sS day OF September. 1912, eSecnledby Henry Bib &
wife 10 Charles PeTow, Terrisha Graves and Henry
IT, Boberts, and Is duly recorded in the Clerks Office
oi Nelson county, shall. on Friday, the 18th day of
September next, sell upon the premises, lying In Nelson
county, adjoining Fabers' mill iTact on Cnye Crenk. nne
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-02

A I the same time aud place mentioned IN the above
n advertisement The subscriber, in pursuance of a
deed of trust executed Ia him by Ezekiel llur me aud
Elizabeth his wife, To secure certain debts there in met
toned, bearing date on the ninth day Of January. eigh-
teen hundred and thirty nine. and of record IN the clerks
office oi the county court of Campbell, will proceed To
sell The same
TRACT OF LAND.
Mentioned in the above advertisement, at public auction.
10 the highest bidder, for cash. in order TO satisfy the
provisions ofsaid deed. The subscriber, acting as trus.
tee, will convey only such title 10 the purchaser as is
vested IN him by the deed under which he acts.
JOHN b. DABNEY. Trustee.
July II tlOA