davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-10

Doors open at quarter before tx Curtain to rise at
quarter past O'Clock, precisely
Prices of Admisson--Boxes 80 cts-Pit Oh cts
Centre Gallery 90 cts-Gallery for coored persons
20 Gus. Julv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-10

The Evenings entertainment to conclude with
new and laughable Farce called
A KISS IN THE DARK.
Mr.. Pcttbouc, MIR. FORREST
Mrs. Pettibonc, Mrs. FORREST
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-10

ELOUR.-50 bbIs Extra Supcrfine, in store, fol-
IL sale by
July WILLS & CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-12
strietures of the alr.thro.

Wis disease IL 80 common and often 20
Affirming cs.ssd and chat sye, Of nm al.
p-rs~se~d Phy-c.r. - =
Tss no II the Urvshr. may b. n.,-~d by
MS us.e INST equesuy complains issAL r,taiu nj.
water - long usual obscae
rston an The stream of which fun
.i- sna-f Than usual and 10 spiral scattered The
mH ' M u noteed comp- III. patient or tw,e.
~ me nsh' TO VOID ms ard he generally
hsos OF sa.ftnz IN oongaesec NJ
me "es ~ ,se o The water the
are eonnn pn.om of eonpais: saetnss tb>se l.
mucous discharge from the Crs adh-sns 20 the
'om o' pS ~eeivnr vrrssIs Win n Of
u.vst naus The urfne viii ohen teeoae xhi and
nsed With matter blood viii dIeuy pain in
soa,lns NE urine. and nksvue much gsserai d~hsr,.
In mnsdas eauss Of Structure q sio~2,ndan.atou IN ths
~" seretd winch oeeast>n tns,k<nng
posnn ot adbess matter around
amnaoon of e azneer q whs1v.s svss
rs 70 ennsds"e. Imitation IN ID, creh. may prove eau.-
mr. or nay b In ,ucsd BY
tguv % ns pef WIN iatsut
% nsosnt - 10 indulge hsrd riding nsinz he
TO ths H"ss powerful cause 10 .aiady,
ssa sneh ssrassy al On produe- ft In form-
when psteut
cal prsefsonsf, shoaI1 himself Of IL IN.
pie adses IN ths Instructions given; unh.ppy
asd inasniion are mneh
IN indputsss ssraber or psr sas e,ss with
~ Pfesen ee~Shae - a G0sD .sr tdesous
40 - ses ssns who enjoy ampts pseusiary neans
sn.m 70 u ody amer 4 bonx and painful . arch
Dn bAarLzv unjasy The removal md
OF eufs Of The Urefha p.et,c, IN
Inv particular branch OF
mat ne win unSeriake
iset perfect cure. Referesees II reeured.
W ohe One door bsiJv the TRINITY Chnfeh. Ausrdanes all
hours during The day and
kicunosD 4.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-12
NOTICE.
GARDEN SEED,
GROWN ~
DAVID LANDRETH.

DAVID IANNp eth
DAs1 LIZ
:. 81 i9def Up hps, sHd sstd By
bruE1sst, hfchnOoa, vfYwfBfw
H'Oh macy years ! have been practically -
gagged oa a esended scale han an, or, n
United growth OF Gars,n 90. e,r--..- -
eaaLed es.ermpe inc xar,,,i.. ~ -
thy OF culture sn have fully proved the iuf.roy ~
kinds the c. aloe u,s of 49, -.
IN seeds-eonsqu variety here enumr,,t.S A.
y mi ed- rnal ~ xci,.a a. ~
rsrhsn. and has mb.aenx onfv 49, n
worth =
lhe credit which seeds the ysariv
mand 10 approval Nv s6.. =, -
eonSdr nee ,kan deel.e. = -
d. LANpREru
The tnn- i-g compose Of tbs seed lost rxcsiv,A
AsPAkA0U5
BEkl-Lons B'ood
Early Turnip
Nangie Wurx1
FTrnch sugar
BEANs-S,s We
Waite China
Brown spesAsi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-12
LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.

hkE HUNDRED bales North River iiay-so Fukm, No
~ buiet-s3 bs- Apples dy Joseph Marsh
IRON New YORK. and for -ais. j. Il RtNKS WHIrLoCk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-12

SIUUUU " ANTEU
FOR Ready -uado CIs,hins az siIs. Sscrcbaut..
100 .Nsia Street.
nNiE subscriber having u very large Stock of
- Ready Msde Cohns hard vs. noic, 70 his customer
That se deous q sslue cheap n aot c,ssp, nan
can ec Obtained r-ewhere the cfy Hs manufacturers
BY hmseN and VIII ~ bch TO ,e sn ~ ana con
sisis ~ ths following suic~s wit
lsS H-ek aai Invisible Frot Coat. fror, ss
~ sis, 49, "
~ sgs
$50 Winter rrcck Goats from SS 10 els
$50 Over CosE q an qualities from sS 10 ss
looe TAR Pants q oil n e2l 10 -
1900 Vests q ~ d o.! 10 a.!
ALSO,
hun sssumeri of sesrf sces Collars pcsums sh Gloves
'susenderS Ties fosss ssdserehSs IN word sv "a nm,
mhs hue q oenusmrns wesr sfLts hERCHANrs
w Opposite HubesFd esfdnsr Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-12

DANrAtooNs. pANrALOoNs ,-sse p.ir. b.-. ,,e,v.d
eoa'prisissa r~st many spks Of uhleh viii B. -
cD~1p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-12
ROBERT MOTT.

: eoss, nga Basssss 40 Oas.asr
- - = ~ -kxeAsrs B~sA ksA-,nk Ykrs.<s
HaSsvss n.ass sspsr q hist< Ola &C.,, - sxkss
v.snhAs< w. rstusSs bru-h<s A a-.a
sss q H.seA A.ssas Wsisw 0ts- .s.. fusa. srIo a
sszss $1,000 ~ = s-u q wu 90 On ~
uso< Nsss.sAk isuus- 100 = =
Mh-Ahsss ups,y o< so.p sss.s n.i-s Coz ,.s no, -
rsn~ p>Ass ~ Tim o. shinged ksstA LH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
FOR SALE AND LEASE,
By SHEPHERD BROWN and jos. II Iouy.
NckIarc, Mss.

ptefSaTs, HiS5.
y EFERENCES:-John u. AlurcII, SnnI Can.
San, ~ and John G. Meen, Esqs Lynchburg, Va.
Stirling Nibirt, Brickiand, Va; Dr. William " =.
kins. Castor, N. C.; J. w. BouIdin and Vim 4, -
mis-, Esq, Charlotte, Va w. II. Z Merritt, G,es,,
county, Va ''''"'i
e,Ooo acres of Land, township 10, range We,
Deer Creek, Issaquena county Miss $50 a,res -,
and IN cultivation, with gin, and mill and uer,o ~
This land IL equal 10 my cotton land IN The Sta,
now under rent at Apr. CT. an aore-yil be sold =,
intriss. OF one halt exchanged for negroes and ,,
waited jointly-land and negroes 10 be valued ~
900 acres IN township II, range Wesr. a, H.,
stream, which ~ navlrable BY small stearnbn,, T..
acres cleared and IN Gu tivaton. w,ih GIN and mn =
negro hoIses-superor cotton land-wiil be sold q, .
interest of one half exchanged for negroes and rnl
ed joinily-land and negroes 10 he vained 90
$50 acres of Land, fronting on the Mi..,.,inni .
IN Louisiana 5 miles below firksburc, 300 acres !, -
tivaiion, with gin. and MILL and negro houses-wit
sold or exchanged As above The land i e,c.lI.,,
well suited for 4 wood yard-me have now z nan ~
cut and for sale on the same VIZ
500 acres OF word Land, fronting on Mss.s.is,i,
IN Louisiana, miles above Nicksbnrs-land excl,
Washington County, hiss.
The following Lands. on HE Sunfow4r ,i,.,
very superior quality, in best cotton reviou n,i,
we will lease in lots of $50 acres l,, term !, '''
without charge, except the taxes 10 an, prr.et
VIII pun on the same 10 hands. aud We vii pav H.
gin house It's value at the expiration az / ,, :. '.r
viii give The land The 9th year for ti,r hons. W
$500 acres Of Land. Cold Lake. Sunao,yer ,iy.,
OF sections 10, 20, %, %, %, 81 g and n towns,
range West.
1850 acres, On Suntower riier, sections 4 oapJ H.
township u, range West.
$50 acres, on Sunfower river, seri.u. IN IL =
and 4, township II, range 5 West. - ;
800 acres, part sections and 80 township H. rsur-
West.
6iO acrss, part sections |, aand 3, township L. r,e
West.
1000 acres. on SuDfower river, part section. ;;
81, II, IS and 81, township lG, range s West.
arkansas.
1885 acres Of Land, fronting Mississippi ,s,.
Phillips county, ~ miles above Helena, vale Va II,
timber.
1900 asres, in Monroe county, Aikan-as rtar WlI,
river will sol or lease in lots Of ESQ acre., iof
TO any person who will put on The same lolaut.
charge, except The !aSrs This land Is SASH To ue YEA
nne, and well suited for tobacco.
Auuusi IQ--ctyt 3wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
TRIRuTE OF RESPECT.

AT meeting of the Directors oil The Louisa
Railroad Company, the following preamble and
resolutions were offered By Edmund Fontaine,
and unanimously adopted:
Al this first meeting of The Directors of the
Louisa Railroad Company, after the death oil us
lamened President, Captain Charles 7. Kim
brouyh, the Board would not do justice 10 lhelI
own feelings, if they omitted 10 express the
HIGH estimate they entertained Of his private
virtues and public usefulness: known as he was
10 us all in his social relations as well as
in his official character, we are enabled 10 pay
lust tribute to his merits.
Resoircd, therefore, That in The death OF Chas
Y. Kimbroush, the Louisa Railroad Company
has lost most faithful and valuable officer.
PcMlrcd That The community in which ne NV.
ed is bereil Of one OF It's most distinguished and
useful members, and its society of one OF The
brightest orna menls il possessed.
Resolrsj, That the rnassumiGg modesiy and
unvarying courtesy with which his official duties
were discharged, and the kind and amiable de-
pertinent which marked his social intercourse,
are deeply engraved on our memories.
Re@ircd, That We sincerely sympathise with
his afflicted family, and that copy OF these pro-
ceedngs be forwarded 10 them By the Secretary.
A The same meeting, Edmund Fonlane was
unanimously elected President, and Charles
Thompson Director TO fill the vacancy occasion
ed BY his election.
CHAS. S. JONES, Chairman.
A. w. TALLEY. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

hope YOU will no. consider these remarks i'm
pertinent or iutrusive they are dictated by SIN,
cere desire 10 further the success OF cause, IN
which have always felt deep interest. con-
slider the present The accepted lime Let i, US mol
neglect It's Improvement The moral. ,n'e asss1
the religious condition Of our country is staEea,
conceive. on The success Of the present educa-
ional movement. L., AZ
| ought 10 mention, in connection WIN Mr.
Mann's report, that he went to Europe upon
special mission 10 examine this subject through,
out all its bearings, and 10 witness its practlcal
application in the different countries Of Europe.
This he appears 10 have done with the u!m ,,
attention and ailhluness, and The report IS lnll
embodimen, OF this examination, and The resnlls
Obtained in his own mind OF The practical adap-
lalion Of The various systems, in our country &C.
hope YOU will excuse This long and prosy lei
,sr in Consideration of the honest motive that
prompts il, and with best wishes for The success
OF the movement
Believe me, very sincerely,
Youl friend, -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
SOLEMN CEREMONY.


Yesterday, the beautiful Episcopal Chuich o'
s., Paul's (Which we have no idea OF aga" ucs-
crih;nq was consec.ated to The holy purposes Oh
RELIGION. II was well filled, though mol crowded.
in consequence Of an idle lumor, that Inc sa"e'-
lbs constructed on new principle, VIZ mat OF
sp sn,nsion were not safe The wide area was
deckcd with the gay dresses and bright faces q
,be ladies OF our CITY and The neghborlnS cohh-
trv 1--WE say nothing OF the male ssn"s) ana me
architectural beauties Of the church were auiiiia-
bly, Sc, OIL
Preceded by The Vestry, Bishops Meade ana
Johns entered The church, followed fy huhoe'
Of clersvmen in solemn procession, two oy TWO
Among them, we recognized the Rev. Messfs
Slaughter. Jos. Wilmer, Caldwell, Bell, 0ipsoh'
Emnie Woodbridge, Norwood and Bolton. lhey
,ben nroceeded up the aisle 10 The Communion
table. repeating The beautiful 2l!h Psaih ahei-
na,elv. the Bishop one verse and the Clergy an
other. After lie Bishops and Clergy were at
ranged within The rails of the Chanccl, bishoP
Meade received fiou Mr.. Maclarland, OF The yes
,rv The instruments Of donation and endowment.
Alter PRAYER, the sentence OF conservation was
read by Mr.. Norwood, and laid upon The Com
munion liable. The morning service was read
bv Rev. Mr.. Norwood and Rev. MIR. Bell. Inc
solemn sold Hundred Psalm was then sung.
Bishop Johns then pronounced the Dedica'ory
Sermon, ami il was one Of the most chastsiy e'o-
ouenl and impressive discourses we have ever
listened 10. His text was taken from The "a chap
,.r Of Hasgai, 7rh verse, and is in these words
aAndI will Ill! This House with glory, saith ths
ord Of Hosts" llis alusion 10 the Old Monu-
mental Church. with its hallowed associations
was singalarly happy His appeal 10 The con-
,reoa,ion 10 make this noble and magnificent
ialler-housc," lhroughthcirpiety and good works.
worthy of the sacred objects 10 which il was de-
vo,cd was most eloquent and impressive.
Bishop Meade then addressed some words oil
exbor,aiion 10 the congregation, and dismissed
,,,,m with The final blessing. The organ, which
Mr. punderialc mastered with skill and power
nonred forth beautiful anthem, as The people
LEI. The House.
In The afternoon, = discourse vas pronounced By
Rev Mir. slaughter in The new church-and al
n;oh, religious sc.yice was performed at the Old
Monumental. Rev. Mr.. j. Wilmer preaching the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
POETRY.
(From BlGek1rood, for OCTOBER
A MEDITATION.

A MEDITATION.
Some hidden disappointment clings
To all OF man-to all his schemes,
And LIE has lille fair il brings,
Save idle dreams.
The peace ,ha, may be ours TO day,
Scarce heed We, looking for The morrow;
The sighted moments steal away,
And then comes sorrow.
The light of promise that may glow
Where life shines fair in bud or bloom,
Ere fruit hath ripend forth TO show,
Is quench'd in gloom.
The rapture soflesl blush imparts,
Dies with the bloom that fades away,
And glory from the wave departs
Al close OF day.
Where We have garnered up our hearts,
And fixed our earnest love and trust,
The very life-blood thence departs,
And all is dust.
Then, Nature, let US turn TO thee;
For in thy countless changes thou
Still Dearest Immortality
Upon thy brow.
Thy seasons, in their endless round
OF sunshine, tempest, calm, or blight,
Yet leave thee, like an Empress, crownd
With jewels bright.
Thy very storms are light TO thee;
IT'S but sleep Thy seeming death;
We see thee wake in flower and Tree
AT Springs soft breath.
We view the ruin Of our youth,
Decays wan trace on all we cherish;
Blu, thou, in thy unfailins truth,
Can'st never perish.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
From The CirisiiGn Uorid.l
VIOLA
BY MRS. AMELIA wELDY.

BY MRS. AMELIA Z. WELBY.
She hath pass'd like bird from The minstrel throns
She has gone 10 The land where The lovely belong
Her place is hushed b. her lovers side,
Yet his heart is full OF bis fair young bride;
The hopes Of his spirit are crushed and bowed,
As he thinks OF his love in her long white shroud
For The fragrant signs OF her perfumed breath,
Were kiss'd from her lips BY his rival-Death.
Cold is her BOSOM her thin white arms
All muiely crossed DER its icy charms,
AS she lies like statue Of Grecan art,
With marble brow and a cold hushed heart.
Her locks were bright bu, their gloss is hid;
Her eye is sunk meath lis waxen lid:
Aud thus she lies in her narrow hall
Oar fair Young minstrel-the loved OF all.
Light as birds were her springing feet,
Her heart as joyous-her song as sweet.
Yet never again shall that heart be stirr'd
With its glad wild songs like singing bird.
Never again shall the strains be sung
That in sweetness dropped from her silver tongue;
The music is over and Deaths cold dart
Hath broke The spell Of that free glad heart.
Often at eve when the breeze is still,
And the moon floats up BY the distant hill,
AS wander alone mid the summer bowers,
Ard wreath my locks with The sweet wild flowers,
/ will think Of the time when she fingered there
With her mild blue eyes, and her long, fair hair;
l will treasure her name in my bosom-core-
But my heart is sad can sing no more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
EDUCATION MEETING IN PATRICK

Alta large aud respectable meeting OF the cilI-
zcns OF Patrick county, convened, according TO
notice, al The Courthouse, on The 9th October,
1915, that being Court day-the Hon. Arch. Stu
art was called TO the Chair, and William c. Sta
pies ard J. X. McCahe were appointed Secreta-
Ties. Whereupon, chaste and beautiful address
was delivered hy Waller R. Staples, Esq; and, on
motion of Henry c. Pedigo, the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
P1solped, That The resolutions adopted by The
Education Convention, assembled IN Richmonu
in 1912, ernbody The feelings and opinions OF thls
meeting. in regard 10 the all important subject OF
Education.
Resolrsd, That We approve Of the proposed
Education Convention 10 be held IN me Cliy OF
Richmond on the 10th day OF December next,
and lhatlhe following gentlemen be appointed as
DELEGATES 10 attend said Convention, viz: Capt
John D. Chealham, Capt. Edward Tatcm, Capt.
Vincent Wilcher, Waller X. Staples, Benz. >.
Campbell, H. c. Pedigo, Saml. G. Staples, John
Il. billiard, John Tussle, Drury c. billiard,
Arch. Carter, John Turner, Sias Carter, Dr: }.
Kellie McCabe, Capt r. NJ. Clarke, DR.. VIM.
G. Staples Col. Peter p. Penn, DR.. Thomas NJ.
CLARK, Capt Martin Cloud, DR.. Hardin II.
Stables, Col. AbIam Staples, DR.. Spoiswood
Tinscv, Capt David B. Hatcher James G. Mor,
Col. Crawford Turner, Capt Jas. D. Clond, Col.
Samuel Hughes Col. VIM. Ayres DR.. VIM. II.
Moore, Col. c. Ross G. y. Handy Capt u.
Stuart Handy.
On motion OF Henry C.. Pedigo.
Rcsolred The Waller r. Staples be requested
TO furnish copy ofhis excellent address Tor pub
LEGATION.
Resolred, That The proceedings oil This meeting
he published in the Lynchbnrg Virginian. and
that the Republican and the Richmond Wing and
the Enquirer be requested 10 copy:
ARCH. STUART, President
J. KkLILE MCCABE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
THE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, VA.
Wednesday Morning, November II, 1915.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK.

NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK.
We in the South have nothing 10 expect al Tue
hands Of The Northern Wings. Our readers a'e
aware, that the people OF New loIk nave Jus
| voted in favor al Convention 10 reform Inc olale
| Constitution We have already shown "na'
bold ground The Democrats o. view ~" ~.
have taken against movement, 10 DC 'il""e ~
thai Convention. 10 strike of all legal ihpeoi-
men,s in The way O.. Negro suffrage, and 10 allow
the Negroes full and equal rights IN 'heif eiee-
lions. The Tribune is The great leader III 'n''
movement, and if its words are TO be creai'eu, -
he ,rnc oroan If The Wings Of New York no
sooner was The Convention sanctioned y ''ie r.
pnar voice. than The Tribune came gu. WIN .
chart Of The reforms proper 10 be in'roouceu'-
amono Them il arrays, in The most prominent
rank ,b;s ,rse negro suffrage. II will be needless
Ia allude n me mischierous effects upon lhe pc
licy. NOT only Ct New York, but Of me who'e
Union. which will follow The adoption Of s'lch d
fatal principle The free Negroes Of New LOT"
will unied with The Abolilioniss, and The wings
their snnnor,ers. be enabled 10 command lhe DID,
lance Of mower. and 10 shape legislation IN such
manner rs 10 impair the rights OF Inc SCUM, ot
break up the glorious Union OF the States. We
rejoice that The Democrats have The coinmaH" o.
New York. We appeal 10 them 10 stand 'heit
o-,nnd 70 continue 10 command the gratitude OF
tho South. By resisting all such destructive re-
forms. The Wing organ, the Irlbune mas P"'
forth the following programme oil what ihe h'sS
should do. lis object is 10 strike down all me
qualities of color, and 10 place the white man ara
The negro upon exactly the same platform FOR
their own sake, and for the sake llbe Union, we
again call upon The New York Democrats mol TO
give single inch 10 the wild claims oil Abolition
fanalcism:
"The sansuine confidence OF our opponents Is
mainly based upon their beieiin The potency oi me
onicrv against 'Niecers. lie, the wing cahui-
dates declare what they NAV, The organs OF am
man Hall will declare and vehementy insist,
iba, the Wings intend 10 equalize The tisil oi
Suffrage 20 that every decent, wei-hehaved, law
abiding. citizen Of mature ace and SOUND nina,
shall be entitled 10 vote, whether he does or does
moi own $3.50 worth worth OF dirt. There IS
inst one sale course for The Wings 10 take in res
meet 10 hi, question: and that il The bold, straight
harvard manly one. Justice, sound policy une
democracy, imperalively dictate, tina, every adult
male citizen be permitted 10 exercise The Right oi
Suffrage. and whatever restrictions are necessa-
ry. should have direct and positive reference 10
lie moral and intellectual fitness ot tue ro'er 70
exercise his right safely and benehcenllv-not 10
any thing 50 external and arbitrary as Cot0F. Lei
The Wings take the ground OF Liberty, Equity
Humanity, and they will al least dc&Tre success,
and we trust secure H."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
TRUST SALE OF LAND IN AMELIA
CnIrNTY

as MONDAY, the a4rh OF Novennrr - =. .e 'es
~ dence of John 81 tair In the county OF ameia we
will proceed TO sell tw of Land belonging TO the
s1id St CIair viz the which nc resides, sup
no.rd about 4 acres: and certain tract Of
land purchased OF Newton Wade, believed TO contain
arres hter the sale Of the land, we shall offer for
sale sir valuable negroes. and all Of the prrshable pro-
psuy OF the said g. Clair, including the last crop Of
wheat corn fodder and TOBACCO. The stock Of every
DESCRIPTIONS horses cows, sheep, aud hogs, together
with The plantation utensils, and household and kitchen
furniture.
The lands said he very good the home tract CON
tainir besides branch lands 80 OF Appom aox
low grounds; imp: ovenens good
The and rrrishahe property Will be sold LOT
cash. and The land for third cash. and the balance
in two equal annual inaalments. Bonds with good
security will be required and in addition the tl'e 10
lands will be reserved until all othe purchase money
has been paid. -,
deed duly recorded in Amelia Clerks Office for
therein rpecii d. The title TO the property " believe
10 be good but acting trustees we shall convey ohy
80" 80 LEWIS e. HARVIE.
JOHN G. JEFFERSON,
Trustees.
3. The Creditors requested 70 attend the SAFE
with all Of their claims properly stated
l-rfda