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

We sincerely regret TO announce melancholy
event which occurred at the Wing Club house at sun
set las, evening The house just finished, and about
100 persons had clustered together the rdgepoe OF
the roof, which was abou. 40 @! tty feet from the
ground-an individual had taken od hs hat, and was
about to proclaim that the Rally would take place to-
day. when large portion OF the roof fell IN carrying
down the Whole crowd Of persons. We have not been
able to gather the pa!tcuarsbut understand taat The
following are the Of the persons who we're The
greatest sufferers Doctor Lemosy badly Ed Allen,
very badly; w Pearson, leg broke, w. a. Redwood,
leg broke Mr.. Walsh arm broken IN two places Mr..
AIDE, arm broken in two places; Mr. Pemserton, thigh
broke 4; Hugh Fry end son, badly; Robert Maynard,
ANGLE broke; Mr.. Mays, arm broken young CForch,
badly. -
Some of the boys suffered very much. son OF Mr..
S II Myers had arm broken in two places sen
Of NJ Creme, also, had arm broken. Two sons OF
Mr. Walsh were much injnred-one having his leg
broken, the other considerably hurt. Others, whose
names we have not been able TO learn, were much m
urcd, though not very dangerously
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

TIE Wing Press has put forth two rumo's fesPrc'
in, .ur. G;imer The New York Tribune says ina
Tine omen and manly avowal of WIN =. h'Ses .nrea.'
ems to b. contagious. Ex-Governor ud'ner 0, ,ng'-
nj. NOW holding The seat in The Honse which e'pngs
10 Hon. William l.. GogeD) s sad to have likewise
svoved that. if TIE Presidential contest ~ narrowed
down 10 The naked question of Clay or Van Barren
h. mus 20 for Clay" The writer, who can pay such
an outrageous compliment to MIR. Rlvess letter, can
b. a, no loss in incorrectly defining Mr. Gilmer po-
s,,ion Mr. Gilmer cannot, will not in any event 60
Gar Chy-aad we trust he will seize the first far OPP
fun,y 10 correct the misrepresentation Washing
ton scrbbler 70. yesterday Whig says eek Govern
or Gner is spoken Of as Secretary of the Navy, On
place of Mr. Henshaw, rejsc,ed) and ii nominated
would undoubtedly be confirmed"
We shall not believe the rumor, until Mr.. G'lmer
confirms it. He man OF talents-and If he does
himself ful! justice, he may become distinguished
man. " thoat the seals of the Secretary of the Navy
The times out OF jDnt The country Is IN sef'
Gus danger from the ambition aud designs OF Mr.. Clay
M man who serve the country. as one OF ITS de-
tenders ought ID ea7e his post What the country
asks of her sons is net 10 look TO their own interests
bat 10 her r,gh;s-aad not 10 be waverng IN the sup
port Of the Republican patti; In these times, bind thai
sn 10 your hear, with hooks Of steel, who will stand
I, to his principles with dsintstss'ed and fearless
sprt-eqnally regardless of the s=ductions OF office
and the clamurs OF the Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

The New York Herald states from Washington
'Th,, in few days, letter from John C. Calhoun
vii appear equally decided in its declarations agans
Nj Van Bu:en-a although not in favor OF MT. Clay
l,issid that this letter Of Mr. Calhoun IS long ane
p,xeru, one, discussing the whole question about the
B.inore Convection, denouncng it as a packed eau
Gus and recommending nt'mating, that another
Convention, organized Democratic principles, spring
inc dtec;l from the people under the district syste
will b held, and that 10 it other candidates will be SUD-
mu,sd )r examination and selection.
". cannot. will not believe it. 1t may be true, that
M Calhoun will dsclaim any connection with the
Baltimore Convention, "a position itself which we
should deeply regrcl hut ne cannot believe tha
he should take ground against Mr.. Van Buren-much
less ,lla, he should recommend another Convention
II impossible to reconcile any such supposon with
,a, character for profound sagacty which his friends
award 10 him. Such stories only propogated tor
eec-by the Wings, TO keep up the spirits ofheir own
party
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

TIE "New York Tribune" says, that Mr.. Rives
"douttess expresses the conviction Of that large por
ton Of the Conservatives who have stood aloof FROM
the struggles Of The last two years, but who are now
hrckling on their armor for determined contest with
Mr. Van Buren, and the Suo-1icasury. Read, Wings
and rence with US that each day renders donbly sure
our assurance OF the election of Henry Clay
Large portion Whrre are they Where are the
Conservatives at all; They do not const tute even
Corporal's Guard in Old Virginia. Those who went
with Mr. Rives in 1910, will not 10 of with him now
The ablest of his former friends, James Garland Esq
OF LynchSurg, will never 60 for Clay-as every mar
vino heard his speech in the Democratic Association
this city in November last, will attest. And if what
w hear since, be accurately reported have strong
reasons 10 hope, tina. he will go for Mr.. Van Buren,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

The Midisonian need rot remind of "petulance, :
and of"old age" ltmay tell US hereafter of our mfr
mites, when the battle is los, and won. Meanwhile
with tho blessing Of Heaven 10 fight this bat
lie ont, and tch every for The salva of the
country. We know we shave difficult game 10 play
and we mran ",o keep our temper" for it. We des.
r'se no good States Rights Republicans even though
They" voted for Gen Harris in 1o40." We think the
mare highly OF then for swapping the Federal wyhcs
that bound their limbs. We have great confidence
IN The free yeomanry oe this "great State But Viz
gina has never struck her coors the Federaliss-
and we tnst, that she will not strike them in 1914 In
spite OF Mr.. Rlvess weakness, and Mr.. Tyler's va
citation, or of the passions Of few ultra men, OF
'ne whole Wing host, trus 10 the spirit and virtues
{, he lag bearer of the STATE Rights Democracy. If
~ yl"r vii not set Us The example which his noble
i''er worll have Sc, 10 him, will humbly try 10 set
eome example tn his own sons. We will not 90 for
or 'lsy. We will not abandon the principles of 9S-
" III nc u tcW Mey7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

RICHMOND MARKETS-JASrArr IL 1914
much diminished. Old lugs. 81 50 9
ugs 81 50 . old leaf, 81 80 s. good ana hhs
81 80 6 81. -
FlouR-Country, 81 % a : Ell; CITY Mills SIS co.
WnEAr-70 TO 10, cts, according 10 quality, order &c
Cngs-i0 4 - cents.
MEALS 50 cents
o.Ts-a5 80 cents, from vessels and Depot.
PL.zrER-Inmp, S.. o7l at wharf, on Basin, T.
LiME-si !2..
Su.r-SI i2s BY the cargo; In store, 81 70a 60
lEcxlrsdesar. si5 swedes, 80 %; Country, 11a ''
NAILS 4, cents.
Burrra-3a l2l--very duh and plenty.
src.A-Ncw 0ea,s 81 50; Po,to Rico, 81 Crolt.
7ja9.
Corrrr-Taeuira and Rio, s7as So
TgA--b0 IDO cents.
MoL.ssE,-New Orleans and Porto kico, y 4 30 cts.
B,cnS Baltimore. 81 a s; city cured, a. 10
D--'' BERNARD PEYToN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
CoscoRp, Gloucester, County, !

Dear Sir December Is, 1915
presume you will attend, when the Democratic
Electoral Tickle. is formed, ard take this early oppor
unity 10 Re quest you TO let it be known that do moi
wish 10 be named on it. have grown old in the ser
wee and to my notification haze not been able 10 at
tend the two last colleges am (as always have
been) Jsifersonau Democrat and think shall remain
so until the day Of my death My vote wall Gas mrs
choce) certalnly be for Mr. Van Buren,, bat 10 avola
a split in the Republican ranks, would go for The
nominee of The National Convention. OF all men alr
CLAY is the last that should like 10 sec President Of the
United States. trust the people will not be cheated
by fraud, &c DC rs they were in 1910 Nothing
would have greater tendency 10 prove their ncompe
tency for self government which would be very mort
fying to every genuine Republican
BE pleased to attend 10 this, and obge
Your friend, &c,
WILLIAM JONES.
Dr. IoAX R. TAYLOR Of the Senate Of Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
CORRESPONDENCE
TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENQDIRl
RICHMOND, January II, Is4

TO TIE EDITORS OF TIE E-NQU7RER.
RICHMOND, January IL, l544.
Dear Sirs-I herein enclose you letter, which has
been withheld much longcr than designed, in conse
ouence of my absence from the City, caused by ar
indsposition Of several weeks You will, gentlemen
a. desired By lis venerable author, give it insertion
through the columns of your paper,
And oblige
Very respectfully,
Your obi seTv't,
JOHN r. TAYLOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
CHARLES yyoHTrI.u.

LOTTERY YE-i'LER, RICHMOND, IA,
CELLS Tickets in all Lotteries advertised by the Managers j.
~ Gregory Co and the same eiis either by Tie pack
age or for single iicatt'. .
Splendid Schemes 10 be drawn scon-ai drawn at Alex
andrIa:
January a0th- $4,000, u Oo0, &c Tickets SO
27th CO., ln,o0) ;c-Iiekets go.
Fehy I'd $50 .9i, l2,0eo &c.-Tickes SO
.h-S39 3la, 10000, Sc.iicAets $40
az An orders confidential ad attended 10 with Dispatch
Drawing or the Alexandria Lottery, Class, 40. 2:
90 CO 81 Al 81 - ~ 81 - IS Is 55.
- ,3-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

The Democracy Of the little county of Warwick are
."e 10 TIE backbone. They have appointed Delegates
- ne State Convention declaring Mr.. Van Buren,
sh- frs, choice. We have also received the proceed
n9s os the Democratic party of Kanawha They ap-
p9"' Mr. Thompson, thelr Ssnator,) William Rit-
che and John S. Caske of Richmond. and William
D'n,e Of Lynchburg, their Delegates 10 the State Con-
venton They declare Mr.. Van Buren, is their first
ehce, bu, pledge to 60 for the nominee Proceedings
IN OR ney.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

The Alex,ndiia Gazette says, Mr. Vice President
Mlngums sheep dinner was, "after all very near being
MORO" We DO not understand the ausion. The
Globe gives another of the dinner at MIR Man
gums Remarking upon some letter in the Boston
Courier, The Globe says: awe hear that Mr.. Man
aum served up the marriaeef feast, that Webster Bolts,
Rives and o'hsr "rstrcnged" political Dalgettis, met
together, and, in Mr. NJ CONFESSIONAL had perfect
shri.t-weTe atsoved Of all offences towards each
o,hcr-und taking wine sacrament, pledged them
selves TO eternal fidelity Mr. Webster, then, is fairly
installed again IN his subserviency to Mr. Clay; and
Mr. YES If he comes back to the SENATE, will be his
bo,ils holder
Fsom the silence OF the Globe, and other crcum
Stances we pect and indeed bell We that there was
mistake tho letter this City saying that MIR. Tyler
was present We should be glad 10 see a flat contra
dcliou from The Madsonian
The Globe also notices another assertion in the let
Ter of The Boston Courier, that Governor G'lmer &C.
clares his preference for Mr. Clay over Mr. Van Blu
rem" The Globe says, We take upon US to say, the
writer has been egregionsly msintormed as to Gov
Gilmers preferences. He never ~as nor ever w'l
be- for Clay. So much we venture on our own res
poEs:hltv." (As we certainly expected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

past two ill four cock-.e House rejected The mo
ton.
On motion of Mr.. DANIEL Of R. C., The bill
corning Petit Juries, made the order of the day
for Thursday.
The SPEAKER laid before the House communc--
ton from the Governor, transmitting the report Of the
condition of the Northwestern Bank on the LIST inst
Laid the table, and ordered to be printed.
And The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
CONGRESS- Tuesdays Proceedings.

In the Senate Mr.. McDuiie gave notice that he
should call up he consideration of his Tariff bill, the
next cay After the disposal OF some unimporant bust
ness. the Senate went INTO an Executive session.
in the House Of RtpresenfatctS-the most 'mpor
tant question The reconsideration Of the resolution
instructing the Committee Of Was and Means to re-
port bill for the improvement of the Western wa
rers But after debate, and before any question
was taken, the House vas adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
uousE or nELEGATEs- Yesttrdau.


The House dispatched much business yesterday,
passing Is through their early stages and acting on
Reports of CommI'lees-bnt nothing OF very general
interest. The following bulls were passed, changing
the CT the Lynchburg and Mechanics Institution,
aud for other purposes :: further, to amend the
incorporating the Chesapeake and Ohio Cannl Com
pauy," ard concerning Thomas 3. Taylor, Of Caro-
line county" The bI, amending the act of 1897,
s'concernlng slaves, dc, as 10 authorize mojoiy
of magistrates pieseGt instead of three fonrths now
prov DID by law, TO permit emancipatcd slaves 10
main the State wac, It's first reading indefinitely
postpoaed-uyes III, noes lO-on motion Of Mr..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

NJ On Tuesday Night we dropped in al Ho~e's
Grand Circus al the Theatre, where found House
full of members and citizens, ornamened, here and
there with the smiles Of of the farest Of The fair
sex. The Riding excellent, the Gymnastics ex
treordnary. (Mr Mcfarland executed forty-cigM So
mersets)-the Costumes IN good taste, and the whole
affair ma ina yed with unusual spirit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

a scrbhler, in the Alexandra Gazette, speaks OF
the 'ss,ca,!y diminished influence of the Richmond
Enquirer in Virginia Why, this has been the slang
of tie Federalisls f,r 30 years. He tells us how i'm
POSSIBLE il was for Mr. Rives to ''suppor Mr.. Van
Buren, in preference 10 Mr.. Clay" Will he tell US
how il was possible for NJ. TO support Mr. Clay q,
all, after the article Of Mr. Rves in October, 1912 p
jSee this DAVIS enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

n DEmocRArrc Association An adj ourned meet
ing of the Democratic Association will be hti A. the
Concert Room of the Exchange Hotel, on tomorrow
evening, at seven o'clock.
January 18th, leI4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
innTS ShOES THINKS $.n

w have added former Stock 100 fresh packnse ahi
w nov. oc The cash pc 'c most general asnH
mebt Of ladies' geneenS chiidrens and servants Shoss,
ind boys ana Broaans and coes 10 be- found IN the CITY,
Also superior ard plain Ink Cape: Bags and Vars III va
NEW Those bying hy package single pair,
viii nlclsr riyr us a call LEONARD Z co,
sian street. one door below K. H. Jenkins.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

E-u OF Sussex will be a candidate for election TO the
Senate of Virginia from the Southampton Senatorial
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

ON Council Chamber il where bnd's has been erected
W cou,notints comfortable sufficient 10 contain 1900 PEG
pie The proprietor wishes the people oi Kelnon to particular
that entirely Disconnected with The Theatre
and h. request ladies admitted unattrnd
eu t ny :. ~, 77-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
POSTSCRIPT.

~ No news from Washington last night, conftma
tory of the report OF Mr. " Burea withdrawal which,
we have no doubt, IS all a fabrication. Some wug has
probably quizzcd the creduous Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

On,Tuesday we erred t. stating, that "Mr. Adams
had consented to grant Mr.. Gilmer until the 18Th Feb
ruary 10 prepare The report The Massachusetts resi-
lutions The fac, is, that The Committee had granted
Mr. Adams until that period to prepare his (Slr. A. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

The New York Express asks us, why we "d,d mol
manage the Van Buren men, when the farm oil
passed." Because the Wings had managed to
put off the bill late that of friends thought
hemse Ives compelled 10 for that bill for revenue
or ret rome But why did not the New York Express
manage hrs Wings, TO give better bill? Why,
hennrse ihev ire protective
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

cEABROoKS WAREHOUsE-lt affords the Inspectors nf
- this Ware pleasure to inform the Planters o Tobacco
Vir.nia and Carolina, that SeahTo"ks Warehouse huw
in good reception Of Tobacco; that ample Insurance
against fire will al Tobacco in the Warehouse tho
rate Of drnyace other Warehouses; that freight
paid all Tobacco them; ta, their undivided al
viii be paid the business Of The Warehouse ana every
effort made their part to expedite business
THOMAS c. BuRCH. I,,-
THOMAS I. JOHNSON, i"sP''''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

m, Mr. Jackson Of Louisa ut this time, and has
been for the last2 or days, partially detned from the
House bv nd; soositioa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

ITO ". T.. DAVIS Take notice. iia; shall the 2lni
d,y Uc March, i Pleasant i;rr'e, iii" county Of la
nerbur of Virginia take the GruoSit!ons OF Cri-to
per ndcrSo tIu'cy and others IN be- read a. ev
ID qcndng :c Circuit superior Court OF Law dnd
CHANGER. tor Cumacilaii Comfy, Virginia, in which You
p!ainrif and Josiah 81 Youn. and o5rrs are 3crnfants
CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON, JE.
Ia, .S-wtw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

The Correspondent of the Richmond Whig says
that there was 4 strong vote against Mr.. llenshaw
from both sides of the House. The National Int"lli
gencsr Of yesterday morning, gives bn, cold comfort
10 Mr. Henshaw and his friends. 1t tells him, that
apart from other reasons, "polI,ca considerations have
had weight with the Senutc-that the Wings wreal
upon him the wrong of his having assisted to turn
rood Whigs from iice-rar,cularly Levi Lincoln, a.
Collector Of Boston. Indeed, sin plain terms tina
every body to understand that Mr. Henshaw came
into the President Cabinet under sort of bargan-anC
that s the so,est phrase suited to the ha
voc should be mad. among the Presidents old friends
The Wings, and ihe spoils bestowed his old oppo
nents adherents in tine past, like Mr.. Henshaw him
self 10 Mr.. Van Buren," The Intelligencer silly re-
re,s that "he President should have been invegled
Into such course" Irth Wing Senators should car
~ out this game, The appoin,ees of Mr.. Tyler may
look on, for the bow string.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18
NEW NOTIONS.

NEW NOTIONS.
The New York Aurora (Tylsr paper) proposes ia
draw off from The Baltimore Convention, and let Mr.
Tyler fight his own hook. II suggests, that
"Democratic Convention be held-not at Baltimore,
for is Van Buren, ground but in Independence Hail.
Phladephla-and that The delegates be appointed by
the people in Congressional Districts. II nvokes The
devoted "friends Of Mr.. Calhoun to prepare mmedl.
sttly for decisive action" 1t calls upon "the advocates
Of General Cass,' the numerous admirers Of the We
teran Johnson and "ihe enthusiastic supporters o!
Commodore Stewart, 10 unite IN one common effort
for WHAT ? To carry the nomination OF MIR. Tyler
The man is an idiot who ,ndugss such hope. o., IS
il TO throw the Presidency Into general scramble, for
Tyler, Calhoun, Cass Johnson or Stewart, to catch
it who can The very suggestion OF SO wild and I'M
practicable n scheme, is a burlesque
But there is the sche III tltion, among few,
very few of The friends Of o. the cand dates This
IS the notable notion of drawing IF from the Baltimore
Conventional letting The present. election 90 by de.
fault-and OF reorgan zng the party IN 1915, after
Henry Clay has been elected to the Chair. This pro-
position is more ridiculous aud viler even than the
other. What permit the government 10 pass for one
year into the hands Of Henry Clay; to arm him with
the tremendous power Of The Executive Tor four years,
to fas,en monstrous Bank and high Protective To
riff upon the nation, to prepare the way either for his
own reelection for the succession OF some other
scion of the Federal dynasty for Mr. Clay told
General Floyd, "Give the patronage, and will
make myself President and for what mighty object
we to encounter TINS fearful risk Why, to give
some candidate the chance OF breaking Clay down,
and making himself President IN his turn, as if he
had better chance be elected by that terrible process
than succeed upon the heels Of Mr. Buren, We tell
the few the very few projectors OF this extraordinary
scheme, that they mad, the people not; ifhey
are wiling sacrifice their principles for any candidate
The Republicans not ripe for it If they ready
10 throw the country into the hands of MIR. Clay,
der hope Of raising Republican aspirant upon
| The ruins Of his administration, the sober and the
honest people Of this country are not prepared for SO
bold and hazardous game.
No, sirs away with all such schemes . The only
path TO success the Baltimore Convention The peo-
nile see it. and those who choose to fly from it, who
Will no, supper, the nominee, will rue, when it is too
,,e the effects of their own indiscreton
We cannot suspect any Of the candidates Of any in
tention I, encourage either OF these mschievous no.
tons. All ofthem a'e 'nen of too much sagacy not
10 perceive the long train of consequences, which il
will cary with them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-18

DR.. JoHs R. TAYLOR of the Senate Of Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-28
se5r1es1 SaCez


IN ne 23d day ef .9priL l sd.
virtue three several deeds of trust
executed to me as trustee, for The pur
poses N sad trust deeds mentioned, viz-Ons
by Adam h'nca, dated 18th July, 1888. fol
me Deheht OF Paul Long-one executed By
aeofge Rnlca and Adam Rinica, dated the
2eth- day OF February, 1889, for the purpose
OF securing the payment of certain sums oil
money therein mentioned to Isaac Kite and
Christian hite--and one other, executed by
GEORGE hlnca and Mary his wife, Adam RIM
ca, Michael klndie and Catharine his wife, da-
ted The 9th day Of April, 1889, for the pur-
pose OF securing the payment OF certain sums
u money therelns mentioned to Cherubim
Hershman.-l shall proceed, upon the premi-
ses, to SELL by way of public auction. for cash.
all the property by the said deeds convene /
20 me IN trust on Tuesday the Esd dog Of 4prh
so4E-to VII, all the estate, right, title claim
and interest ofthem, the said George Rinica
and Mary his wife. Adam Rinica. Michael
hlndie aud Catharine his wife, of in and to a
CERTAIN tract Of Land, situated, lying and be,
ing IN the county of Page, on the west side of
Shenandoah River and bounding thereon,
ADJOINING the lands of Isaac Long.
Also, tile following personal property, viz.
l i'fee Wagons and Three Eight Day Clocks.
Such title only as is vested in the trustee by
the deeds aforesaid, viii be conveyed to the
purchaser, which is deemed unquestionable.
JONAS AI.ESHIRE, Trustee.
February Is, 1044--2m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-28
TRUST SALE
o z T. A n ID

EpY virtue of deed of trust executed to
LID me by Philip Funk, for the benefit of
Elizabeth sibert, dated Nov. TO- 1912. and Of
record IN the clerks of the county court of
Shenandoah. l shall proceed to sell, on Satur.
day the 20h day Of april aert, at the residence
of said Funk, in PowelPs Big Fort, the FOL
lowing pieces, parcels or tracts OF land, viz
One tract containing go ACRES, more or
less, oae other tract containing 3 ACR ES,
with the Saw Mill, &C.; one containing a
ACRES, more OR less; one other contain
ing $40 ACRES, more or less; also one 9TH
er tYact containing 170 ACRES. On the tract
on which Funk resides there is tolerably
good log house, barn. &c. Part ofthe above
is mountain land, tinlbered.
The terms will be cash, Such title viii he
given as is vested in me by said deed, which
IS believed to be good. Sale to commence at
= O'clock. f. NJ d. McINTURFF,
March 81. .844 ST Trustee.