davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Cash for Wheat 4 Corn.

'EHHE undersigned will pay the highes,
Ill price for good merchantablc winter
wheat and shelled corn, at the store of
Walker & Ilickling, if delivered soon.
Also. good clean timothy seed bough, by
BRONSON MURRAY.
Ottawa, Nov. %, lS45. 23lf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
S'rpl plol.phs.

a ( ipty and hndopon's nuke Peoria, for
~ salc a,tas Haea Store Perm. by
Nov %, ,sl5 WM.pAt,L&C
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
For Cash OF Produce.
Groceries ut Peru,

SuGaR' Coffee. Molasses, Pepper, Alspice,
~ Nutmecs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Rnisins
brown and fancy Soap. Candies, smoking and
chewing Tobacco. Also, fresh 10, of Teas
some OF very Zine quality, ut the Brick Store.
NOV %, 1913 WV PAUL & co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
10 NIiilcrS.

ENOR sale-One pair four feet French
h Burr Mill Stones. warranted of the
best quality. ISAAC ID. HARMON.
Peru, Nov. IS, 1915. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Iseady-Madic Clothing.
Peru. Nov. 7, 1915.

neOOTS IL SHOES Mems and BOYS
I'D coarse pegged boots, mems kip do.
mems and boys coarse and fine brognns,
childrens shoes, womens slippers and
lace shoes, &c.. &C., for sale upon the
best terms at Peru, by DAY e. BRO.
Oct. 10, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28

DlED-At Troy Grove, on Thurday morning
last JASON GvRLEr, sen., in the 9th year Of his
age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Notice 90 Purchasers.

W. wish II distinctly understood that il any
/! ~ person calls u look at goods, and lets us
(lsas me sound Of his money, we are bound to
AZ y It'll p,ssihle. WIN. PAUL T. co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
ROCKS! BOOKS!

Parkers Exercises in Mitchells School Geo.
composition, graphy and Atlas,
Mcuulieys newly Re- M,chelis Primary do
vised Reader, Olney's School Gao.
Sanders Schoo! readers Craphy and Atlas.
do Spoilers, Kirkham's Grammar
"0gs " Eillo!s new Burrett's Geog'y. of the
ueu improved series OF Heavens with A ,las,
.r Oh com school readers Upham' MentaPhlos'y
i own Analysis, Comstock's do
Elementary do Chemistry,
Parley's Com. School Smiths New c.
History, mar.
ALSO,
Superior blue Commercial Letter paper.
do white Quarto Post do
Blue wove thin Packet Post do
Fine white Foolscap.
Superior Calender Pressed, led, Feolscap.
Common FooIscap, ruled, l2I cts. per aurc,
Bristol Boards and Drawing Paper,
Fine Opaque Quilts, hes, quality,
States, assorted sizes,
Bihck lax, Waisrs Double Refined Drawing
AM common Lead Pencils, &c. &c.
For sale by J. g. NATTINGER.
Ottawa, Nov. %, 1855.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Walker l. HickIing,

Sands Comp. Ext. ofThayr's, Lees, Smiths
Sarsaparila. Sugar Coated, Ell.
Wstar sBasam of Wild more's, Jaynes, Sap
Cherry. pngton's, Sas', Hoo
DR. Taylors Ba!sam of pers, Peters, Phin-
Lverwort. ney's and several 9TH
DrHamton's Vegetable er kinds Of Pills.
Balsam. Lindseys nerve Il hone
DR. Buchan's Celebrated and other Liniments
Hungarian Balsom Dalley's Magical Pain
Turllng,ons Balsam Of Extractor.
Life. Roofs Ring-bone Oini-
DR. Jayne's celebrated men,.
family medicines. DR. Upham's Elecluary
B 4 Fahnestock's Yer of the Piles.
mfuge and family me- Hays Linimen,
dicines. Deans ChemicalPlas,er
Wells Celebrated Siren. Baieman's Drops.
ginning Plaster, and Balm Of Columbia, Bril-
Poor Mans Plaster. tsh OIL Harlem Oil,
Fosgste's AnodYno Cor PeIeg Whites Salve.
dial. Godirey's Cordial.
Ottawa Nov. Z 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-11-28
Chem. iCaIS.

Chemicals.
CNOZ SuIpha,e Quuins,
UO6" Hyd; po,asse,
&" Pierpine,
a" Sulphate Morphine,
6" Iodine,
2" Elnterium,
9" Suychnine, on hand aud for sale by
July IS. lSi5. WALKER Il RlCkLING
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
An IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Brooks, Bell & Hudson

CONTEMPLATE moving INTO their aew and spaca,n
~ store. IN tae Eagle square BY th- tomrn.nc.
M, Mt ct Spring. and as they intend then TO urrr tn,
friends strong inducements u toa:!nGe ta-ir pairon,s~
al their rev place 0f business, they have determined.
comm. re- thus early selling oH their rut goods Al +.
ducrd prices. % AZ 10 make 10 IN for "a large stock III arv
GOOD, Tor tie Spring trade. They hav. but rrc+ntf, ;,
ceivei Their -r,ond supply 81 FALL y WlNTIt
Goods, which n;aScs their 5s.ornr1t !, pfr,.f
equal L. any in The c;ty. They have now tn store Gar.
rlrean, DR. ESS GOODS. PRINTS, rASSINEREs,A
a fair prufi, lower than tie -a.nr styles We're .oid fr b
the early part 81 The season They ask particular u
t-ntinn la Ikr following Goods, viz:
Large stock Of French, English aud American B.ar
t-,,. W. purchase between four and Eve lhon,an,
Blankets, al unusually low prices, and viii sell them
bargain j French and English Cloths and Cashmere.
Velvet. vr-tirgs, plain and fancy silks, from one /.
-Four 10. A. per yard: shaded Cashmere and DE- Lane.
br" sitlr Cfnasing-; Gala P!aid- for Dresses; whIeal.
~taftt ffanu-i-. from - cents 10 The tn--t, real rUt
,h,h.ihs Welsh fiannrls. tine SIX warp L1-tfrs -.
,'nsihF cloths; nama-k Iablr Cloths. lrCri 5! - >
Ell I oii"n Shooting. from ! 10 8 Yard "ut,
''h. ,-'AiArfe aud Cot,an iirsitri superior EmbfoiGef
"a .'.pr; ,".:r err and 1hinst Shawl; new ~,
80 nv stf"i-, rirh', embroidered; Crimson 90.
'o'i't Ifips ear Embroidery, Laces, EL.inr>. X
amt r."ei Si'H1'"t and Grab warsied Dana,k. wort,s
ah' "t'"h : ,'sge'i large stock tl.acted AMI trcwt
rhhhh.s ahh =Ste.in.,. Cznaburs.. Pen.trnta +.
J.ah-, Mallory sable Kers-y., and o,ner Heavy good. IL
,cf.aEi.f wrsf. ne I-,W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19

England. Eu. a careful and Deliberate pcrusai
Of the able and interesting Oregon correspoh-
den,e between Messrs. Calhoun ana WEI
sler, and Mr.. Pakenham, TO which we oe'o'eu
The last rainy Sunday" convinced Us lh"' oo'
title 10 The whole of Oregon IS "clear ahd unques-
,ionable.D We rose from the study OF TINS nople
correspondence moi only delighted with The abiii-
" and stalesmanlike views displayed by ouf own
distinguished counirymen, and BY Their triumph
AMI overthrow OF all the ingenious and plausible
objections of Mr.. Pakenham, but satisfied, lha1
The Administration had placed itself on impreg-
nable ground, in the eyes OF the world, ana 'na'
Ire unusual libeIaliiy towards England would ne
highly appreciated BY all jus, men. unoef 'n's
conviction. We canno, refrain from expressing 'he
onipion. tina, our Government has gone lar
enough in rendering The 49th degree, ana onef'ns
TO concede, for the sake OF peace, nearly one nan
of HE territory 10 which We have a genuine ana
perfect lille.
p. SIN further confirmation OF our OPINION
that The military preparations OF England are no'
designed for The United States, We haV feau WIN
Interest. 4 letter in the n. York Journal OF Com
merce. The writer quotes from a speech OF sr
Robert Peel. Of last winter, which shows mai Inc
increase of The English Navy is nothing more
than what he increased OF The couh-
nv demands, taken in connection with the e1tenu-
ed colonial empire TO which ne aiiudes, Pal't-
cularly for the three great naval stations "hicn
have grown up within The last three years on Inc
coa,, OF Africa, the Pacific and the China seas.
Sir Robert Peel also spoke in favor OF approprI-
aiing near E3O0, 900, TO keep up "a respectable
sleam navy, suited 10 a pace Establishment. ne
also proposed an appropriation TO keep The er'a-
ing ,coyks in the ordnance department in a proper
stale of efficiency. II is understood that, Tor eleven
wears, not one zen, has been expended upon the
Notifications. &c, the revenue not permitting II.
Now, The money for these purposes was voted oy
Parliament. on The I4ih last February, before Mr..
ia nous Inaugural. And yet, because these
works have been going on The las' SUMMER
though ordered before the Oregon question ASST
med so serious an aspect the timorous Whlgscr
on, "war," and make Mr.. Polk responsible we
advise our Wing friends to keep down their iears'
at leas, until we hear from England an echo 10
The Presidents Message.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19


DOB sTock OF TIE ATE r. 5: BoYCE.
DECEASED. OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
T OFFER for sale Alamode and Imported Foreigner.
L Alameda, a dark chestnut stallion. six years old OF
large size, was trained, and run three races lat Spring
over the courses At Richmond, Petersburg and Fairfield,
winning all with great ease, aud u thought by 'ho-- who
know him best, To he second 10 no race horse III The
country.
Foreigner, imported, bright chestnut stallion, nine wears
old. was brr nv the late King of England, sixteen and
a half hands high. and a horse Of immense strength, and
beautiful symmetry, and il celebrated for producing. hne
colts ; is the sire Of o. See, VIII See. aud Do See.
PEDIGREE.
The following u the Ped gree oI Foreigner, bred by
the LAT. King of En- gland M ceriii ID by Taltrrsaii ana
English stud Book: HIS dam the Ghrsnu', full sistcrt 10
Sailor aud Seamrw, &c page 7ei, by send, Scnd by
BenGinghroueh; Scud's dam Eliza, by Tighter, &c (,
mage 3h3: the dam 81 the , hesnut Goosander by Ham
5lelonian, which i. grand dam Of Foreigner, great grand
dam Rally by Trumprler, page 7oi; great great grand dam
Fancy, sister 10 Dioned, page 467, Foreigner was got by
the Colonel, he By Whisker, and hr by Wasy; the Cor
lonel's dam Delpllini grand dam Triple Cider by King
Fergus. mage 593; Whlsker's dam Penelope, &c page
IA: Waxy's dam Maria by lerod. &c, page 229 The
,bnyr was taken with era at care fIom the EnglIsh stud
Book. :,
Tine above hor-esarr now in good condition., aud wiz
be sold low. For terms apply L"
Executor to the Es.ate Oft r =. Hoyce. Baltimore, or
CuAS. 7. WORTfAM, E-q.,
D,r Io-w6w Richmond.
1rT Whis will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
600 IMa ntfer-

never heard more lorcible and clear III The sup
port which, in two speeches OF some lens.h, nc
gave lhc resolution offered BY himself. WIN MI;
Davis Of Kentucky, Mr.. Hamlin OF Name, ana
enc or TWO others, he engaged in a very spirited
contest upon The question before The House. ne
spirit and letter OF the editorial are well calcuia-
ted 10 produce an opposite effect. =,
Under these circumstances, | am sure you VIII
appreciate The object OF this note, which has been
suggested by reading The Enquirer OF to-day.
Nothing, | know, would be farther from your
intention, than 10 do that gentleman injustice
gentleman OF whom Virginia may well be proud;
one TO whom she looks al some, 10! distant, day,
for The bestowal Of her most valued honors, and
whose position nor, in the councils OF our coun-
try. is so elevated and distinguished.
| am most gratided to see The stand which The
Representatives from Virginia have already Ia
ken. Truly, she is a great State-neTer 0ut OF
great men Very truly your friend
And obedient servant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19

ITO Ohm j. ROANE, Elizabeth w. Newman, ~
l eontrix Of William Newman, and Philemon =
Jones, Committee Administrator Of hmmon Johnson a.
Take notice, thai, on the l7th day OF January, IN
the aneuoon OF tina, day, at the office oi W. .m nI.,,s
o. Dabney, Attorney at Law, in The si,iae,wr the de
county Of King William, | shall prorsea = y"Jrnc. in a
position Of Robert Pollard, TO he rnaa !, t,onrt NJ law
and Chancrry for King william e9un,y, ~ne,el" fo1 G .
plaintiffs and and other. ar. "a, dsl sero,,,ian 's shall II not esp sr
any cause, the 49, Commenced. shall not I've conplrt-
Go p" ,Ss' d. o. , ss'a aasias q he same viii be adjourned
from time TO lime until tn, s sa,d 1 ,si. ,n,% ts snall DC n, com.
pielen PHILIP AYLETT,
oe'' io''. Com. Admir-. de bnnis non
NJ, ,3-ow4w Of Mary Spilier and Vim. II. Spiiier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
Lfr0m Me Charleston Cou1ier.l
THE DREAM OF THE EDITOR.

AiH-"I dr,amt that / dret IN Marble Halls"
| drraml that | dwell in Publishers Halls,
With steel pens and ink al my side,
And ,ha, all who assembled within those walls
To become my subscribers applied;
| had fears, that, al close OF the year, ! had lost
Full many a patrons name,
But | also dreamt, which pleased me most,
That they stuck 10 me sill the same.
| dreamt that collectors, with bills in hand.
Went forth 10 claim The fee,
And, with prayers that no debtors heart could
withstand,
They dunned them hard for me-;
And | thought, when my books | came 10 post,
To have cancelled each debtors name;
But I also dreamt, which bothered me most,
That Mev oued me stiR The same!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19

We copy from Saturdays Whigth following
interesting letter. It's developments are, We are
informed, no less true than strange. Misfortune
and the writer seem TO have been intimate COM
p~anions. How different would il have been, if the
world had properly appreciated his visionary"
schemes! |, should teach US not 10 denounce as
"humbug" wha, may be new, and what we cannot
understand OF explain:
CENTRAL PLAIss, Dec. l, 1915.
JOHN II. Pieasanls, Eg.:
Dear Sir: Twenty years ago | had the plea
sure OF your Acquaintance, and as you are the
only Editor OF a newspaper that l know in your
civ, (since my old friend MIR. Richie has gone 10
Washington, | wish through your paper to in
form the people of The United States, and | might
say The ,chlc ,corld, 10 whom they are indebted
for the ease and pleasure they now enjoy in riding
in Railroad cars atihe rate {. twenty and thirty
miles an hour; when you and myself were
dragged along a miry road in open mai sta.
ges, twenty years ago, a. the rate of three or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
Fur The E'nqRuer.

The late Convention or The subject Of Educa-
lien is one OF The noblest indications o, The popu-
lar mind in Virsinia-it is a noble monument
OF Inc civilization Of The ase-ofi The highest and
puIest moral eleyalion-and we think the time
is approaching, when every name recorded on
the journal of the Convention, will be covered
with honor. To The people, The whole people,
this great question Of popular Education now
comes home, and in a simple form of ofgariza-
lion; combining the power, The prudence and The
responsibility Of The people, in all The counties
and b~orouehs Of the State. Such IS The plan
recommended by this able and patriotic body oil
men; a body, We have no hesitation IN saying,
not surpassed in any age or country, Tor all the
great elements Of mind ard public virtue. IL is al
ready seen that the general principles OF the
plan recommended for the adoption OF The Lee
g~islature, are winning golden opinions in every
circle. A large number OF the Legislature have
At once expressed their appreciation; and We 90
not doubt The triumph Of this nohlesi OF all sub
jecls, when sustained by the united voice OF The
Convention and the General Assembly. The
counties will most generally accept II AT once, and
the example which the foremost may set, will,
in due time, be followed By all. IL is eri.ent
that The Convention has opened a new field Tor
the exercise ofihc talent and patriotism OF the en-
l~i2hlercd and good men in tie State; a separate
and beautiful arena, is, as if BY magic, created
Tor the exercise Of The noblest faculties OF the
heart and The understanding. The public dis
cussions which will follow in all the counties,
must become Interesting in The highest degree,
and serve 10 draw a broad line between the real
patriot and he mere pfeiender; between the en-
liShtened statesman and pure civilian, and the
selfish and intriguing demasoSne. The man, or
set OF men, who may he instrumental in esta-
blishing district schools in any co~unty-schools
where The itch mans child shall meet the poor
mans child on The principle of social equality
will richly deserve an iinperishahle monument.
Those who take the lead in this great measure,
will surely meet their rsmard, if not on corfd.
vel in U,arcn. We therefore hope for good re.
sui,>. We krow, many cf the noble spirits OF
The Stale are al work for the promotion of the
glorious pIan-and it will grow and spread a
those undetermined men shall plead his great
ard boly cause of liberty and humanity, until
The whole people shall com. 10 make one com
mon and united eflort-God speed the work
and then, indeed, Virginia will become the mo
Their OF the Grachi, and proudly and Justly point
10 her children, when asked for her Jewels.
VIRGINIA.
We cordially commend the atove to the Lee
g%islalure. 1t brearhes a spiri, worthy OF the
noble tieme-a spirit which, unless We mistake
the "sisns OF the times, now animates the whole
State OF Virginia, and calls imperiously upon
the Legislature for ac,ion-En9niTcr.1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
yAIuARI.E NrGpOES FOR SALE

VALUABLE NELisDES folt Calf.
Under the authority of a Deed 81 Trust FROM the
~ late Benjamin Harrison Of Berkeley, IN Char!rs
City County, aud Of a decree 81 the Circuit superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for Charles City t6Gni!
rendered the 3yth May, l-tj, in d -ult therein DEPEND
lug between the President. director, and Cuupan; "i
the Bank If Virginia, plaintiffs, and Mary w. Harrison,
eSecutriI al Benjamin Harrison and ot.ers, drfe daniS,
the undersigned tru .tees in the said deed, aud commits
-ionrrs appointed b. the said decree, Will on Wtdne--
day, the 3Ist Of December next, lf fair, u not The next
fair day thereafter, al Berkeley aforesaid, IN The county
Of Charles Cty, sell a, public auction, FOR ready money,
about thirty slaves, many Of which are sad 20 he young
aud valuable.
Attne tine and place aforesaid, the undersigned, IN
der The authority aforesaid, will expose Ia sale, a, public
auction, a Tract of Forest Land. continuing 2i5 acre., ~.
my ~ said county, n"t Tar from BrF.elry. The terms "i
this sale are, our fntlfih of the purchase money pay.
able in cash, and The other three ionftl> payable III
n0irtIes, one oi them onr year. aud the other two year
from the day Of sale. AMI bonds with approved security
given FOL them, aud liir title 10 be retained az a security
for ihr bonds.
RICHARD ANDERSON, Tnusicrs and
ROBERT STAHARD, Commissioners.
~. q Iht aslY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
TRUST SALE. OF LAND, &c, IN
IhEnVLp

y pursuance of the pfpvi.iou- al a deed OF In-t, cir'
i cuted Ia me by George w. 1aii-y and other, Tor Ger
tain purposes therein specified. I shall proceed 10 sell,
on the premIsrs, IN The county IL Hanover, on MON.
DAY. the I2nd Of iiee-mbrr. ISIS, If far, if not, the
first fair day thereafter, . Tr..t Of Land, containing
one hundred acres. tvs Give mics from RIrhmand, on
the main rril leading 10 the Pipsnt Tree, adloinIn. the
lands III Charles Hughes, MIR. Mills, and Others. The
-aid land Is vel tImbcfrd. abnnhj- m rxcrilrn, mari.
and The improvements IN II new and valuable. consist.
ing Of i two--fnried dwelling house, with four rooms.
and the necessary oui-houatr, erected recently, al a cost
of $1,000.
Also, a likely Negro Gih-, u or - year. y age, and
other personal property, enumerated IN Tie raid deed Of
trust.
IERMS made known on the day Of sai-
WI. 4. n. POLLARD, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
Sent. o3-rw3I
PUBLlcsALEoF KINDERToN ESTATE.

IAN WEUNENUh1 TIC E9IH Udg OF DFVFWUFT, Tct',
" will he sold in the town Of Clnrksville, at public
auction, my entire interest IN the residence tract OF the
Kinderton Estate, containing $40 acres, and adjoining.
the town OF CIafksyilie. This well known establish
ment ie one OF the most elegantly improved IN the up
per country, and IL a most suitable establishment for
professional men, or gentlemen owning estates on the
river Roanoke; il is sufficiently remote from the river,
10 he perfectly healthy. and Is well watered. Nr. At.
Morton, on The premises, will show the estate TO those
desiring 10 see il. AT the same time am authorized u.
state, that all outstanding interests in this land can %
purchased IN the most accommodating and far terms.
At The same time and place Will be sold a hne siluai,uh
for 4 settlement, also adjoining the town OF Ilatnssne,
called Springfield, containing So acres; and sunnIy o.hef
lots Of cleared and wood lands in the same sicihty.-
Terms wilI be very liberal, and made known on me Gay
Of sale. Purchasers are also referred 10 n; : LeSe',
Esq, GAINESVILLE. N. Z. sLsahLL.
Farmvile, Nov. 25, ls4@cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
WYNDHA.M KEMP.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ aIIECHASY COUNTY.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
IN A~LLEGHANf COUNTY
ny virtue of n Deed of Trust, executed 10 the sub
ID scrIbcr by Alexander Paris. on the 25ll day oil aprili,
1874, for the purpose of securing certain debts ,hrrrlh
specifed, I shall proceed, on the 9th day Of February,
Ip3G. on the premises, TO sell To the highest bidder tor
cash, all the right, lite and interest OF the SAID fa,l''
M being an undivided half 1t is believed,l IN ana |"
three certain tracts or parcels of lands, l!ing al me
mouth Of Cedar Creek, on Jackson's River, In the coln-
" aforesaid, ON the Turnpike Road from stannion 10 Tie
White sulphur Springs, and would be a hI.t rate si,ua-
erIs Of lands contain, by estimation, 1863 acres, 2Jl acres,
and Is acres Of lands; a large quantity o, when are
cleared, and in cultivation, being River and Creek BOT
tom; the remainder fine timbered land; and as all tlfee
of the said tracts adjoin each other, II would make a de-
,irable Farm. Other lands, adjoining the above, were
conveyed to the subscriber by the same Deed the sa.r
Of which is enjoin-d by the said PARIS; and as me hnl
has been dissolved, only so far a. HE aforesaid tracts
are concerned. the subscriber " vi only offcr Tor sale thr
lands afor, said. The interest of the said faris, anu
ti,e 10 the said lands aforesaid, IL believed TO be IN
questionable; acting, however, as trustee, shall only
convey such title ~ is vested in me by me DEED aiofe-
said. WILLIAM ShEEN, lIus'ce.
Covincton, Virginia, December 9Th. ls45-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-19
EDr thc Enqpirc7
T@TITT|''
JAMES RIVER & KaSAWHA COMPANY.

Our country friends whose produce comes 10
our CITY, and who take from us their supplies OF
merchandise, through the canal, are not aware oil
he enormous sum taxed Tor drayage from The
boats 10 ycssels-a charge, that would mostly tc
saved b. the connection required 10 be made By
this company. The drayage on most heavy al
ticies OF merchandise, is more than half he cost
OF foiedis from the northern ports, and The pro-
tucers Of Tobacco, Flour, &c, sustain a loss OF
no, le>, than S25, 900 OF $4,000 per annum,
through the want of the connection with tide
water. We urge upon the representatives OF ihe
upper county 10 look illo the matter, and first
have ms work attended 10, il any thing whatever
is done for The Company. For an outlay oi
500, 600, or less, a saving 10 the people OF 10000
or $50, 600 yearly would be effected. Wherecan
The same amount BE- SO adrantaseously invested ?