davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
Tusx-Baid Baker.

| The Locos have had their great Convention,
Fsl de raj la lai lsl la de,
| Which kept them so long ia awful suspension,
Fal de raj lal lal lal Ia de.
| They fought like dogs, for bacon bone
| To break necks they've broken their own,
With zip. fai la lal la lal la de,
Fsl de raj, iai lal lai lal Ia de.
They agreed the frs, day to the two-thirds Law,
And this was what stuck in Van Buren's crsw.
He coughed and he spit, he kicked and he grinned
But the moro he kicked up the more ii stuck in,
With zip, &c.
On Tuesday, at voting they tried their hand
And Mstty came out the foremost man,
But after that, he grew beautifully less,
Till his friends gave up in direfal distress,
With zip, &c.
Cass was now thought the winning neg,
Bochansn and Johnson were beginning TO flag,
But the Yorker. they showed 'em an Albany trick
Which proved tina, though weak, they we're mon
slrous quick.
With zip, &c.
They wen, r for Ma,,y or no ono at ali.
And resolved to give Cass whats called " the high
fall"
They Sc, their heads to plotting and planning,
To lind how to suck this mushrooE- great man in,
With zip, sc.
They pitched upon one Of Mat,ys friends,
And gathered together their broken ends,
They tied quick knot, with double hitch,
And pitched General Cass right into the ditch,
With zip, SC.
Buchanan and Johnson and jackson himself,
Were quietly bound and laid on the shelf.
But splicing together their Polk and their Wright,
They poked through themselves Bit OF daylight,
With zip, &c.
Now Polk is the man they're going to run,
And thong b death 10 him. for us 1t is fun,
For he'll waste his berries and spill his juice,
And find in the end 'tis no kind OF use,
With a zip, &c.
That poke is weed that's mighty pizen,
But it can't hurt Clay and Frclinghuysen;
1t grows in the shade, and willis in the sun,
And when fall comes on it's thriving is done,
With zip, &c.
They hitched on to Polk by way OF ballast
An old Bank man by the name Of Dallas,
But the way we'll swamp 'em it will be sin,
And Harry's old dug-out, will distance EN- in
Witha zip, &c
Wen beat thon so bad in forty.four,
They II never want us TO do it more.
Their party mas got what's called the dry TO"
And Harry won't leave a siNgle grease spot,
With zip, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

DRUNKARDs SHALL NOT MARRY.-The
Government OF the prnclpality of Wal
deck, in Germany, have given public no.
tice that no license to marry will hereafter
be granted to any individual who is ad-
dcted to drunkenness or, if having
been so, he must exhibit full proofs that
he is no longer a slave TO this vice. The
same government have also dire cted that
IN every report made by the ecclesiastical
muuicip-l and police authorItrs, upon pc.
ttton Tor license to marry, the report shall
distinctly state whether either Of the pr
tics desrous Of entering into matrimonial
connection, is addicted to int4mperance or
dtherw Isl. Cincinnati Atlas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
NUMBER rs.
THOMAS HART BENroN's OPINION OF
HENRY CLAY IN 1894

" The principles which will govern Mr.. Clay .
Administration. II elected, are well known 10 the
Nation. They have been displayed upon the floor
Of Congress Tor the last seventeen years. They
constitute system OF American policy based on
the agriculture and manufactures Of his own Coun-
Try upon interior well as foreign commerce; up
on internal a. well a. seabenrd Improvement; upon
the indie pendence Of the New World. and close
commercial slliance with Mexico and South Amer
ics lit lie said that others would pursue the same
system We answer that the founder Of the system
ia the natural executor OF his own work--that the
most efficient protector OF American iron, lead
hemp. wool and cotton. would he the triumphant
champion OF the new Tariff; the safest friend 10
interior commerce. would be the Statesman who
has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the sea Of the
West; the most jealous promoter OF internal inn
provenent would be the President who has trl-
umphed over the President who opposed the con
straetion OF national roads and canals; the succcss
full applicant for treaties with Mexico and South
America. would be the eloquent advocate Of their
own Independence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
SHORT CONFAB BETWEEN A
WING AND A LOCO.

Whig.-What are Col. Folks present
views on the Sub Treasury he still goes
for that | suppose
Loco. Col. Polk is for immediate an
neration.
Wing. you understand his late let
ter on the subject of the Tariff
Loco understand him to De for Ter.
as.
Whig.-Is he IN favor Of the Veto pow,
err
Locn.-Somewhat so, but more partic-
ulary for annexing Texas.
Wing. How is he upon Distributor
now1
Loco.--I tell you again he goes alto
gether for Texas.
Whig.-l don't believe you know what
Folks for.
Loco-One thing kuow-he ANT a
Whig!
Whig.-Neither was his grandaddy--
old Zeke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

1t is proper that the people Of the
North should be luIly informed Of the ex-
pecta,ions OF the Polk men Of the South,
where Free Trade is tho greet docrIne.
A Mobile paper thus notices speech
al late Polk meeting in that city
"Mr. CmANDLER's speech at the Dem
ocratic Tent, on Saturday night, was IN
his usual eloquent, impassloned, and bril-
liant style. lie clmmenceds by saying
that party lines were now broadly and
distinctly drawn that Mr.. CLAY was The
candidate of the Protective Tariff party,
and Mr., POLK Of she Free Trade party"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

YEAR CLocKs.-A Mr.. Crane, Of New
ark, N. j., is manufacturing clocks which
will run an entire year with once winding'
The editor of the New York True
Sun, who has examined the article, gives
a somewhat long account Of the same,
and is fully persuaded that the clock is
every thing represented. The American
Institute bis presented the inventor with
medals and certificates, stating that a
Twelve mouth trial has fully established
IN. worth of the article. So ext ns'vt
is the demand for them. tina, Mr.. C's man
ufactory canhnt turn them out fast enough
TO meet the wants of the public. Sam
Slick may as well give up as beat now.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
VOLUME As.
rhe faarttnsbura Gazette !. pub.

lished every Thursday Morning, at TWO III DoL,
DOLLARS AND F1FTY CENTS within the
wear; and THREE DOLLARS at the end OF
the year. No paper discontinued until all ar
resrsges are paid, except at the option OF the
publisher.
aisNo subscription will be taken for a less period
than six months.
Advancement will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square, (fourteen linss,) ard ct
Twen,y.Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
DJsThe number Of Insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy of the advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
changed accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
From he Davton 7'ranscript.


LET EVERY BODY REMEMBER
FIRST.
That JAMES X. POLK NEVER voted
for the Cumberland Road.
SECOND.
That JAMES X. POLK NEVER vo-
ted for a pension for the Revolutionary
soldiers, unless the bill had "other 1,urpo-
ses" connected with it.
THIRD.
That JAMES X. POLK DID vote
against a law to exempt the old Revolu-
,ionary veterans, who tough, and bled for
our Liberties, from Imprisonment for debt.
FOURTH.
Tha, JAMES X. POLK DID vote
against relieving the suffering poor oil
Georgetown because i, would take one
days pay out Of his pocket.
HFTH.
That JAMES K. POLK DID vote to
lay a duty of TWO CENTS q pound on Cof-
fee and SIX CENTS pound on Tea, and
finally to levy a duty of TWENTY PER
CENT on both those articles, thus show
ing himself TO be ALPHABETICALLY the poor
mans friend.
SIXTH.
That JAMES X. POLK DID vote 10
admit fine silks, linens, &c. FREE OF
DUTY.
SEVENTH.
That JAMES X. POLK DID vote
against stopping the horrid slave trade.
EIGHTH.
That JAMES K. POLK DID vote
against granting relief to Ex.President
Monroe, who became poor man, by his
liberallty in behalf OF his county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

We we're amused, on Thursday, BY
remark made by most worthy and es.i-
mable Locoloco, who acted as one Of the
marshals in the Locoloco procession Of
fast Saturday evening. 81 am, said he,
"a betting man, and | never hesitate to
bet when | think am likely 10 win
But upon this Presidential election, swear
IN make no bet except that Mr.. Clay
wiN not get tie rote either Of Ieras or
Canada - Louisville Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
THE GAME oF RRAG.

| The nocofoco papers have again fairly
commenced the game Of brag. The
same game was played in 1910, when
they claimed 90 Of the 26 States. giving
s6l electoral votes. and they got z, which
gave so votes. They are somewhat less
greedy at present, and clam only Is Of
the 90 States, and there is some possibili.
ty they may sdcc, ed this Fall in carrying
about the same proportion of these Is as
they did Of the 22 in 1910. Now let US
contrast tbsir Boosting IN 1910 with the
actual result of that year:
They claimed % States and they got 7.
They claimed 28l electoral votes and
they got go.
They claimed Pennsylya-
MIA, and lost It by 359 maj
They claimed Maine, aud
lost it by All
They claimed Delaware,
and lost il by 1898
They claimed Michigan,
and lost il by l,so2
They claimed New Jersey,
and lost i, by a,3l7
They claimed Mississippi,
and lost j. by 2,5d3
They claimed Louisiana,
aud lost it by $3.50
They claimed Maryland,
and st il by 4,776
They claimed Georgia, and
lost il by 1921 +"
They claimed Tennessee,
and lost it by IL, l02
They claimed N. Carolina,
and lost It by 1884
They claimed New York,
and lost it by 1920
They claimed Indiana, and
lost it by 1888
They claimed Ohio, and
lost il by as,375
They claimed Kentucky,
aud lost il by 25,s73
Paterson Inteibgencer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

What an uncomfortable situation! A
seat on sofa between two b"antiul girls
one with black eyes, jet ringets, AMI
snowy neek-the other with soft blue
ewes, SUNNY ringlets, red cheeks and lips.
both laughing and talking to you at the
same time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

There is a story Of the officiating min.
s,er al Manchester Col eg ate Church ha.
wing 10 marry thirty couple all together
on one Whit Monday. Towards the
end of the service a female voice cri' d
out imploringly from the midst Of the
crowd, "Sir. you've married me- TO the
wrong man." The functonary called out,
"Sort yourselves, sort yourselves" and
went on.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

"THE DIFPEREScE BETWEEN THE coURsL OF
THg PoLirIclL Party wirH WHICH M Ma.
MtLros BRowS ACTS AND WISELY Is, WHILST
THEY Are Tag ADVOCATES OF DiSIAIBu-
TON AND A PROTECTIVE TARtFF.-afA-
sUREs WHICH ! coSsipER RUIEous TO 9Hg INTER
EsTs cF TaE COUNTY,. AND ESPECIALLY TO TIE
lNTEREsVs or THE PLANTING SIArEs-I HAVE
STEADILY AND AT ALL TINES OPPOSED BOTH"
--Eztract Of James X. Polls Speech. april Sd.
iS43
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

DoN'y TELL Ir.-Those who are so
much shocked at Mr.. Clay's card playing
must not be allowed to read the following,
least their poor nerves should not be able
to stand il.
The Hon. Tom. Hamer, Of Ohio, said
the other day, in speech at West U uiou:
IL am well acquainted with James X.
Polk, for have slept and PLAYED CARDS
with him"
Now we beseech our readers no, to say
one word about this 20 the Locoiocos. II
they once learn that Mr.. Polk ever play
ed cards." they will abandon him in
body, and that will never answer. We
must haye more fun yet before Henry
Clay is inaugurated. -Scioto TO-. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

DETERMINED TO PLEAsE.--An ONO
merchant sdve rtises that he has an elegant
assortment If goods for the ladies'. besides
handsome unmarried clerk. OF course
the ladies' will call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

HIvING A SwARM.-In the neighbor.
hood of Hereford, England, recently a
little girl, down the SIDE Of her face,
an round her throat Fortunately the
child stood still, and the bees were hive I
without her receiving single sting.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

The Richmond Enquirer says that "the
Democrats will soon begin to show their
teeth" They show them already
Their under lips hang down so low that
they can't help it.--Lou. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

Uncle z rubsbel says, "il's easier to
smooth down the feathers of an old setting
hen than 10 quiet awoman's tongue when
she's really put OUT"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

The printer of an eastern paper says
that many Of his patrons would make
good wheel horses, they hold back so
well.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

Mons TEXAS MgS The East Alaba-
mian says-"We are credibly informed
that the inmates 81 the Penltentary at
Wetumoka, If they had chance uould
20 for Tsras Immediately.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
ave ore against every thing that the
Wings are for. "-.hoShrihe Union.

higs are Tor. -DN0ShcaHe Cnfon.
Now this is what we call honest. This
is plain and above-board. This is the
first actual declaration Of Polk principles
we have seen as yet. "We are against
every thing the Wings are for" How
much trouble, how much wear and tear Of
ingenuity and invention is here saved. 1t
reminds US of an anecdote that the late
Chief Justice OF Maine use to tell, with in.
finite humor. While at the bar, the
Judge had case 10 prosecute, in which
a very deaf old men was defendant. As
the argnmen, for the plaintiff was going
forward with much earnestness, the &c.
lendant became very much excited, and
making many Intellectual attempts to hear
what Mr.. MeIlen was saying to the Jury,
he at last exclaimed, al don't know what
you are saying, Squire Mellens, but |
swear you lie!"-N. Y. Cypress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
Commission & FOrWardii
Stolen i'm April, 1893,

o~ A SMALL sized, fine gold
chased LEVER WATCH
2@g~MsEN with fine gold chain seals
NS <ySxfy key. slide, snd large gold
10 y .Asls cable chain. The Watch wa:
AA% -M2G made by 10. johnson, No
NMN<% slsz<zkexv5 goo. Watch-makers gen.
'~s-A-.as.---S-<s orally requested to ex
anime their registers it is probable it may have
undergone some repairs. Any information that
will lead to the recovery Of the same. will be
received, besides reward of 500.
Dec. IA, 1843.--tf VIM. CLEVELAND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
That Same Old Coon

SECT ont the ray, tie Nations rising
For Henry Clay and F-eiiaghuysen 7"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
Tire fresh Teas.

"E have just opened some very superior Gun.
w powder, Imperial Hysen, and fine Black
Teas, J. w. & D. h. BOYD.
March
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

FANCY c
and all other articles in
respectfully invite the a
I be following are an
preparation or compound
to:
Acid Muriatic
Nitric
Medic-pure.
: Oxalic
: Sulphuric
: Tartafic-pulv.
Ether Nitric
Vitriol
Alcohol, Ammon, Carb.
-. mh;,on,lv
Balsam Copayia
p..,.ho., lima
Slippery Elm
D; r.LL
MI. -
Dist,;,n -
OVERWHELMINGLY
- p,,ah
~ piI
- D'''',''o"' y i'o'' GU,
p'u'''o'' o'"
so' '",e"C
So'o,"
'n'''I'"
- NJ
Caid seo" vi i''' ~
C C' -, 1ppp
C'ia'A' az, NUNS sd
lug e =" avn
C"'''ee''o"Sy
C CoPPeias' S SlyGo'o
~ p,o', IL
Cou''
G'ea''i a. ''1 A..
E'''o' o%' - -,
ENtrao' r 100 w.
80, l1'.' !
~
-
D.,';
.EiaLa yyh;,a
!v, pan.oina
'o' f,Lu,on,ila
60
.p,-.,i. w.
III Ss,na aisv,,drio
o'' H. liz
F,o.,ina. asserted
III 49, CT
SIIc
- - -. c...,-;r.
.1.:
80 FL,
are,;Ia
n nssa''n''''a
D DoAp'"e
o oaH'o"ss
Nc,
wynn
CP'u"l
SS,I'
S .
t'ssa'a"'''
, ,,''e 0y'uP ep.,.h
~ io'.a'o
"a5''
'"s D 49, o'a'"
Du' 'u'o -,
t ''as'a,'' G ,'uo'au
Ii,'t,n pa' '"'
Ism M placE
-, o., H. Sol,a
I;o.A,,n,ooi. E,,,,.s
;dnor;cs RaII
I..,aaJ ,,onnd
Ius;rsr ma,ches Msdda,
ns.nn..;a allL;od,
Masnhi,a Acetate md
Saloha,a
NJ Mn.,a,d
M Oh
~,
va Ap'see"
Cass'a
Sa''o' os ',Ie 8 a'''
Loves "" Sioio"
= u"eos, 90 Le''io"
h'''sNeo' uo 1a ~
Sassas,os
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
$egas'S,

~ A. & FINE SALT & COD FIsH-For
IN sale by j. w. q B. r. BOYD.
March
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

A DAMANTiNE CANDLES, superior TO Wax
IN or Spermacita, for sale by
Anil 10 u. Z, w. DULL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

1t ever remain the rroudcst monument of our IL
berty.
). The Union: May it last forever.
u. Inc Sisner> OF the Declaration OF Independ-
encc
! Tie Memory Of Patrick Henry
;. The Memory of LAFAYETTE
.. The Memory OF Chief Justice Marshall.
~ Inc Navy Of the United States: Tie right
arm OF our defence.
II. The ARM Of the United States
II. The Memory OF Baron Dekalb.
Is. The Ladies OF America: The brightest ar.
naments oil society, ard the best security for The
happiness of our country.
Alter which, the following toasts were given by
guests present
By DIR. William H. Robertson Agriculture,
Commerce and Manufactures Equal protection
To all, iavoritism 10 none
BY w. Dunavant. Bank, Tariff and Distri-
. button: Clay and FIelinghuysen
b. JOS. NJ Scott Ant-Bank. anti.TaritI. Polk
and Dallas.
b. DR.. Sterling Ford. Hon VIM. s. Archer:
Our distinguished and upright Senator.
BY William Egcleston. Let tie United States
/ take care OF themselves and Texas do the same.
BY Ro. p. Archer. John C. Calhoun: Nav
he ie candidate for President in 1878.
( By Dr. VIM. J. Chea'ham. James K Polk
/ has been twice repudiated by The people OF Ten
I hCsScc, WIZ hlioN nun Dt>l-dllu NAV ne IN NO
J vcmbcr next share like fate BY the people OF
the United States
/ BY John Allen Jeter Thomas Richie: The
/ Soohsayer General OF the Democratic party in
/ Virginia.
( By Daniel Wor>ham Hon. John NJ Bots:
: Distinguished nov, and ere Claws adninstra-
lion will have passed over he will be spoken OF
as Virginia greatest son.
BY iiy. i. Graves. The true Wigs Of Vir-
! s'nia are linn 10 their principles, Notwithstanding
the treachery OF Capt Tyler
/ BY Thompson Walhal Henry Clay AMI
! Theodore Frclinghuysen: Nav they hold the
Two most imponan; Offices within Tie g:it OF the
American people.
BY Montgomery Bottom James X. Polk:
May his great i:rmncss and Democratic princi-
pie be rewarded by the American people
BY Daniel WorSham. Junius l. Leigh Alike
distinguished for his fidelity 10 Wing principles
and his ability to defend lhem-hs course and
SER; ICES demand the war,ncst and most cordial
surfor Of the Wing party
By Geo McCgnc. Lewis T. Haryie. Esq. our
Delegate elect.
By Dr.. Wan. II. Robertson. Polk ami Dallas:
The glue and puily' that will cement The broken
fragments of Democracy a. with band OF iron.
By Dr Chea'han. The Tah: Mysterious,
complex and intricate III lis operations. To the
Democrats, from the fact. that in 1910 they OPP
posed il upon the ground, that it would cut OF the
rcvcnue--in ISL upon the ground that ii will
produce Il surplus in the Treasury.
BY T. Wal,hal George Washington Pro-
violence decrcci he should have 40 children, that
thc country might call him Father.
Sent. Henry Clay ard Capt Tyler: Alike
ambitious. The ne of his co:,n;rys fame only;
the other, OF his own seli-aggrah2emcnt Ilo-
nor and glory 10 the one--coniusion aud shame
10 the Other
By VIM EgeiesioD The two Virginia Sena-
tors Hon VIM : Archer and VIM. c. Riycs
Ornaments 10 the Senate OF the L. :.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
FSursd Of july Celebration at Guar Grore, in

Eaursd Of july Celebration at Ccolar Grore, in
ipniio.
Agreeably 10 previous arrangements, large
number of the citizens of Amelia convened at the
residence of Capt. Scott, al Cedar Grove. DR..
YIN. H. Robertson being called to the Chair, de-
liycrcd brief and appropriate address; afler
which. the company par,ook OF sumptnous and
elegant entertainment, prepared for the occasion
by Messrs. Scott and Stringcr.
fer the cloth was removed, the following re-
pnlar toas,s (prepared BY the Committee appoint
cd for that pnrpose) were drunk:
/. The day We celebrate.
8 The Memory of Washington.
3. The President of the United States.
4, The Constitution Of the United States; May
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

GAY-HILL FOR SALE.-The subscriber
Oollers this place, on which he now r sides, Tor
sale II contains about five hundred acres; Of
which about fifty acres are Creek and branch flats.
There is attached 10 the place good Grist Mill.
This land lies within three miles of James Ri
yer, and thirty-fvc from Richmond--is of good
quality, having fine clay foundation, and slls-
ceptblc o: the easiest and highest improvement
by the use oiclovcr and plaster. 1t adjoins the
lands of Josiah Leaie, James B. Ferguson and
others The situation is as healthy as any in Vir-
gina, and the neighborhood mo-, pleasant
and agreeable one-Terms of sale made known
on application to me. THOMAS i. GAY.
Goochland county. July ,. lO-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

GuEAP LAND FOR SALE offer for
" sale ESQ acres of Land lying near and upon
the line of Fauquier and Prince William coun-
ties On one Tract, containing 400 acres there
is Dwelling House, with a passage and two
rooms below, &c; large Barn, &c; also, an
other Tenement, intended fora Blacksmith or Me
chanic The soil Of this Tract is generally red,
and susceptible OF easy improvement by the use
of clover and plaster This Farm lies in sight OF
Brentsvlle, the scat of Justice for Prince VIII
liam, and about three and hall miles distant 1t
is estimated that there arc about 10 acres OF Wood
Land upon it, The other Tract, about three quar-
tcrs of a mile from the larger Tract, contains
about lGO acres, Of which about ten only are
cleared
| will sell this land upon terms, making il a
great bargain Apply, post paid, 10 me al War
renton, Fauquier. r. WALLACE, Trustee.
June Is l2-lUt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

r OUISA LAND FOR SALE.-1'he s;ib-
IL scrbcr wishing 10 move 10 the West this
Fall offers for sale privately his Farm, situated
on Fork Creek in Louisa county, containing
1853 acres The Improvements are all new, and
sufficiently commodiuus for III" comfortable re-
ceplion OF tolerably large family. The Farm is
in good state of improvements is divided in
TO four shifts, cfaboul 80 acres EACH and stand
ing pasture of 800 acre- Some of the Land is
we'll taken in clover ard herds grass. There are
ONLY about 800 acres cleared The balance timber
ed land The above land is situated in an intel
ligent and agreeable neighborhood, and one 81 the
hcalthiest locations in The State. A further de-
scriplion is deemed unnecessary, as it is pre-
su.aed that any one disposed 10 purchase VII.
first view the premises. The terms OF sale viii
he liberal, and made known on application 10 the
subscriber. JOHN Z. u. 6ooDNl ~.
Louisa. july 2 l6-lai5''