davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND AND
MILL IN THE COUNTY OF AMELIA,


THE subscriber, in consequence II protracted Ill
i health, and inability 10 attend with advantage 10
his agricultural operations, offers for sale the Tract Of
Land which lie resides, and forty eight Slaves. II
IS six miles Souhw ofthe Court House, on Bockakin
Creek containing fifteen hundred acres, hundred
and fifty of II IS fiat land uosi Of which has been
well drained; eighty hrrss of highly improved lohac-
co lots, admirably adapted TO the growth OF Wheat,
Clover and Tobacco. Tho buildings are in good ORDER
tie Dwelling House large and convenient containing
two passages and seven rooms; two Granaries, Ice
house, and all other out houses necessary for large
farG; also, good Apple and Peach Orchard. The
Mill /; The Farm It has arvsrailing stream OF wa
ter with canal eghl hundred yaids long, rendering
dam and pond unnecessary yielding Two hundred
barrels Of tail annually. Attached IL The Mill is Ii
Cotton gin and lob csusher Among the Slaves two
valuable Carpenters, and Blacksmith.
am anxious TO sell both The Land and the Slaves;
bur will sell the Negroes unless effect sale
Of the land ~ the time. small payment IN
cash will be requircd for the balance of the purchase
money, long credit il desired VIII be gwen, The
payment Of The interest annually. Any further de-
scrpon Of the properly unnecessary, as no person
would purchase without rsf viewing u, and judging
70! himself. THOMAS j. PERklASON.
Nov, 2i-cwdwG 2amtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
: ne,.l.s, assumed ,ha. the annexation was

MI. poat
nefep e a did no, regard this as any Thing.
~ n,ovnces were not annexed-lhey were
T's,. me Uuion-the laws of The United States
D M over them, and they could not be, With
VT .Sslalion and without treaty.
60. Schenck regarded This as very loose ana
wi way of treating so important suoleet.
sHsYrraoldinaiy doctrine was put ior!h 10 inc
- zoe and an extraordinary state oil facts. ~
n'ssI ,;med that the Texas annexed by the United
'as embraced all the country East OF The R'o
Sass ,s This was what Texas claimed. How
's,uh General kearney include portion Ut
Mn .,nnlry in an independent Mexican pro-
as and appoint Governor over it. The gen
'n .o =, South Carolina seemed TO think all this
- "a IKE, but the joke had been carried too far,
~? h.coue a serious fact.
az ,, ~ Schenck here entered upon pungent re-
~ - Captain Stockton's Proclamation, and
,'s ~,Oded 10 know if such paper had been sane
20 by The President.
w y, Winthrop drew an omen OF good from this
,..'".s;on and he trusted il was guarantee OF
The President in his message, made il but
~ else Than treason 10 speak aloud or TO think
@" INA !, Inc Executive, and The manner in which
sNa. carried on war. He even refers to trea-
~ 40 i 10 awe men from commenting upon his
81 = acts. That was true liberty where free
p"s mon dare 10 speak OF the administration Of
nl as,n,oeo, according to their own judgments.
" ". eoncurred with the member from S.
= 'u Sa no conqueror had right TO establish a
y government, in a conquered province,
=, me President held some peculiar notions up
;. mis- ami all matters connected With The Mexi-
IN war. MIR. Winthrop, indeed, appeared to
..s,ri The whole message as extraordinary
~. year we were congratulated upon "a blood
~ achievement" and this year upon the exten.
~, Of our arms over a conquered Province.
The President assumed in his message that
.,,;s conquered Provinces were in our country.
IL mean, 10 annex them BY treaty or without
cav, but be trusted that Congress would have
.,melhing TO say Of so grave matter as This,
N! also upon the Presidents demand TO US that
~ should erect Notifications in foreign countries.
He called upon Congress to assert lis night 10
,,cuire the Executive to make known his lnten-
IONS. ii he could not do this in public session,
i. LIN 10 ii in secret.
ST.. Holmes OFFS C. rehuked bis colleague for
ne power which he claimed for the conqueror. IL
.ach doctrine had ever been assumed by the law
.. nations il was superseded by the law Of Chris
,ani,y, The President could not have endorsed
n. Proclamation Of Capt. Stockton. II was i'm
nossible hal he could have done so with any know
sse. o, the law of nations. The Proclamation OF
csnl stockton lie could NOT defend, apd he re-
,artei the &C, itself as high assumption OF power
Mr.. Darragh Of Pa. took the floor, when sue
cessIul motion was made TO adjourn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
SANDS, sARsApARILLA.

This medicine has, by its own merits, established
hIeh reputation and continues to meet with increased
favor daily. young gentleman Of our acquaintance,
who has been for long time suffering from serofu-
lous humor has been greatly benefited by using one or
two bottles and IL confident that by continuing s use
for short time, IL viii effect permanent cure Those
who are in any way afflicted with humors ulcers, pull
monary complaints, or arrangement of the digestive
organs will find Immediate relief by using few bot
ties Of this potent medicine.
nry Prepared and sold by A. D. l. D. SANDS, Drug
ests 100 Fulton street. corner Of William, New York.
Sold, also, by DUvAL & PURCELL, Agents, Main
street, Richmond, Virginia, and by Druggists generally
ghout the United States Price, 81 per bottle or
siI bottles for IS. Dec, 1916
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eagle tel,

T a e W = . = Il q ~ II
THE subscriber, having removed from The Farmers'
i iietel TO this old and well known establishment,
recently kept by COL F. II. James, which 10 agreeably
and conveniently situated on Main street, within ffly
steps Of Randoph's Warehouse, aud within short dis
lance the Farmve Warehouse, aud in the bu-
siness part of the town. begs lrave to make known to
his friends and the public generally that he 10 pre-
pared TO accommodate all persons who may favor him
with call. His table shall bs constantly provided with
the best the season and country aford-his bar with
the best liquors to be had In this and the Eastern mar
ketshis stables with the best grain and provender,
and attended by experienced and attentive osters.
From his own experience in thu business, aud de-
termination to spare pains effort TO mike his house
comfortable and agreeable TO those who may either
board with him or visit him, he atles himself that he
will receive portion Of public patronage HIS charges
Nov 6-coaw0m THOS. w, EPES,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
Stradfon,s Office.

MO. S, SOUTH FOUR TIE ENTH
Let allthe world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToNs the man.
Drawn Nos. Of Alexandria, Glass P, Dec. S.:
l6 Is 3 Is 81 90 Al 10 l Is so SO
Tickets Nos. l 10, prize of 20D dollars,
sold and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of New Jersey, No. SO, Dec. 10 /:
8 So S II Ia SO rs I6 Al SIS 70 IS 4s.
Hall. Nos. lG II AZ, prize of 800, AMI Nos.
II IS 73, prize OF Sl00-both sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. OF New Jersey, No. 81, Deer 8:
"a Is 6S 81 sc 20 SO l3 IA 80 AZ l6 Ga 81.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
5000 DOLLARS! 1900 DOLLARS!!
acknowledgements Lottery, No. So Ca
pitas: $4,000, 1900, 1000, 55s, 10 Of 500, &c.
Is Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets ST. 25; halves 60 c.;
quarters 81 cents.
1900 DOLLARSl 1000 DOLLARS
SATURDAY-sussex Lottery, Extra, No.
l07. Capitals: $4,000, 1000, GAO &c, &C.
rs Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 81, halves so
cents; quarters 25 cents.
$4,000 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLARS!l
Alexandria Lottery, Glass @, for 1916, 10 be
drawn a, Alexandria, December II. Capitals
S35 900, 10000, 5000, 3,255 90, 1900, 1000,
10 Of 500, 10 oil 500, III oil 3OO, Is OF 200, 4OO
Of l5G, &c. 70 Nos, is drawn. Tickets $40;
halves 5; quarters 2 80; Certificates of packa-
ges of 20 Wholes Sl02; halves 81; quarters 25i.
10000 DOLLARS! 10000 DoLLARsn
Alexandria Lottery, Glass R, for 1876, 10 be
drawn at Alexandria, December 10. Capitals
/ Of $4,000, 10000. 5000. 5000, 1900, IS of
1000 20 of 500, &c. IS Nos, IA drawn: Tick
els $40; halves 5; quarters 2 so. Certificates OF
packages Of IS wholes SOL; halves 500; quar-
ters 25t.
$4,000 DOLLARS! 10000 DoLLARs!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass s, for 1876, to be
drawn at Alexandra, December 26. Capitals
OF 1888, 900, 1900, 5000, 5000, 1000, 8, i2O, 80
of 1900, SO OF 500, &c. rs Nos, 10 drawn bal
lots. Tickets $40; halves 5; quarers2 so. Ger
tifica,es of packages OF 26 whoes $3.50; halves
GO; quarters 30.
Orders for Packages, Certificates of Packages
and single Tickets in all the Lotteries, will be
promptly atiendedto anddrawings sent when re-
ouested. Please address orders to
N. STRATTON,
Dec. Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
Richmond, Va, Nov. 81, is4s.-eanwiw
vAI.uARrE EARN For sAL,E


THE subscribe. IIisndnr III move - Kentucky, offers
L fnr sale his Fam called MARL HILL, situated in
the county oil Caroline, In the Fork Of Muuapon
River and Pole Cat Creek. This Farm contains
between 900 aud 1000 acres, large portion of
which IL lat lind, nf The he-t quality IL IN hnr
state OF Improvement; about 2OG acres il well taken
with Glover and well adapted 10 the growth Of Wheat
Germ and Tobacco. Thrre are upon the Farm three
god Dwelling Ho,ists, two larsr Barns, and every
other necessary house for frmng purposes, all in mood
repair; ihrre good Apple Orchards, and one Peach Or
chard first well Of water in the yaE hai splen
did spring very convenient There are several very
n ne beds of nIl, very accessible. The Richmond,
Fred, ricksbnrg ana Potomac Railroad passes through
tr land in front oil the house for three quarters of
mile There ia Turnout called Pole ca; Turn out, con-
venienl to the Barns invite hos- rho in want Of
good Farm TO call and examine the premises. II mar
be divided advantageousIy The terms will be accom-
modating My address Is Athens, Caroline County.
Nov l0-cWSw SAML. COLEMAN.
POSTSCRIPT-lft the above Land should not be sold
privately before THURSDAY, the 18th day Of Deem
Der ensuing, il will On that day he sod public
lion on the premises New. 27-ctds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
VALUABLE MILLS FOR SALE.

by virtue OF decree of the Circuit Superior Court Of
ID Law and Chancrry for the county OF Louisa pro-
nounced on the 18th day Of September 1885, the under
signed therein appointed Commissioners for that pur-
pose, will proceed TUESDAY, the 18th day Of De-
cenbe 1876 ii fa If not, the next far day thereafter,
o-r for SALE by public auction, on the premises me
valuable property belonging TO Ee Of the late Dr..
James ". Morris, known as the BYRD MILLS, situ-
atrd on Southanns river, The county Of Louisa.
These Mills have for many years enjoyed high repl-
tation and an extensive custom. They consist Of a
Flour ail Grist MILL and Saw NH, all IN good repair
Tract of Lnnd containing 4G0 acres, IL attached 10
the Mills. portion Of THE viii bJ sold with the Mills;
some part will probably be detached FOR the aceommo'
dation OF purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE follows:-The purchase mo-
ney TO be divided into three equal nsalments payable
in one Two and three years, ,espectyeiyiie purcha-
ser giving bond with approved security, and the title
being Withheld until The final pay nieDl
EUGENE DAVIS, icou,,.
ur, 2n-,tas RlCGD O. Monks Tom IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL AND PER.


PURSUANT TO a deed Of trust, executed by George
L N. Powell to Francis w. Scott, and duly recorded
In the Clerks Office OF King William County Court, 10
secure certain debts therein specified shall proceed 10
SELL for cash, by public auction to the highest bidder,
on the premises, The 5th day Of January I847, the
Tract Of Land upon which the said Powell resides.
called Woodbury., containing, by regent survey, $50
acres, lying Immediately upon Matapony river, about
two miles from King William Court house The build
ngs upon This farm extensive, and well suited fer
the accommodation Of large family. This farm, like
all the lands upon the mattapony Is very productive
Connected with this tract Is marsh Of twenty 1--WE
acres, very valuable for grazing.
Al the same time and place, will. be sold, upon the
same terms Tract of Land in the upper end Of King
William Msngohick Church, containing 300 acres
This last OF land is good any in It's neghbor
hood and we'll adapted to ths growth of corn, wheat
and tobacco.
Also, the same time and place, and upon the
terms, will bo sold about twenty likely young Negroes
consisting of Men, Women and Roys Stock Of Horses
Cattle, Sheep md Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furn
iufe, Plantation Utensils, &c, and one Barouche and
HRrnrss.
Acting as Trustee, shall convey only such title is
vested In by the dsed above referred 10, which ID
believed 10 be perfectly good.
George N. Powell, living al Woodbury., will take
pleasure in showing these farms 10 any wishing
TO view them. r. W. SCOTT, Trustee.
n.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
TRUST SALE OF LAND. AND FIFTY
Or sixty NEGkOES

by virtue of n Deed of Trust executed 10 us by An
ID derson T.. Scott and LeaIlng date the l2h day OF
eptenber lsi, and duly recorded IN the Clerks uifce
n Prince Edward County for certain purposes therein
specified We shall, on TUESDAY, the 18th December
next ii fair il tot, the next fair day, at the resi-
dence of The SAID H. Scott, offer for sale the Tract OF
Land on hcb the sald A. Scott al present resides
containing by estimation 1851 acres, lying on the
waters of Bush River and It's branches in healthy and
agreeable neghborhood, being about five miles south
east from Prince Edward Court house, and twelve miles
from Farmve. Also, other Tract Of Land lying on
the waters of Mountain Creek containing by estiina-
ton l25 acres, which is situated Waters rlst Mill,
which Is one of the most profitable in this section OF
country also, at The same time and place we VIII sell
fifty sixty likely and valuable Negroes, consisting OF
Men, Women, Boys and Girls; among them there are
two good Blacksmitis and good Carpenter; also,
twenty head OF Horses aud Mules about ffty head OF
Cattle; Stock of Hogs, about fifty In number; and about
eighty head OF Sheep, Plantation Utensils, Wagons,
Carts, Buggy and Harness. Crop Of Corn. supposed TO
he five or hundred barrels; Wheat, Oats Provender
and Tobacco; Shot Gun; one Threshing sacbn
and one sci Of Blacksnith's Tools.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing any part OF this Es-
tate " in address US, or Sir. A. L. Scott ut Farmve.
ANY person wishing TO see tlie land will make aprli-
cation to Mr. A. Scott, who resides on the premises,
or TO George O. Scott al Farmville.
The sale will certainly take place the day appoint
ed. The terms viii be cash.
THOMAS W. Gscori, Trustees
raymyiIie November iU-cWlus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
Thirty DoIIars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, about the first
II Of September last, Negro Man named JOHN,
sometimes called John Baker He il about i've feet ten
and half inches high quite likely, soutly but light
compile xion his hair growing nncommonly low down on
the back part of his neck with teeth decayed In 'front.'
and supposed to be about thirty three years OF age
expected that he IL In the neghborhood Of Goansvle
as he was raised near that place, and has wife and mo-
thor residing ia the neiehborbood win give reward
of SIS il taken In, and $50 taken out OF the state ana
delivered 10 me- or confined in prison. that get him.
Dec 4-cw4ws RICFO. p. CAMPBELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
NEGRO HIRING.

fTNHE subscribers tender their services TO their
J. friends and the public, 10 hire out their Ne
aRoEs for The ensuing year.
They would advise those who wish 10 employ
them 10 inform them as early as practicable, that
they may have an opportunity OF Obtaining lO0d
homes and good prie. S Tor their negroes
They hope that an experience OF several years
will enlitlr them 10 liberal share OF patronage.
Their Office is on The corner OF Franklin and
Tavern. N. B. & &. B. HILL.
Nnv 90-dS,cusbI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
DT5IHdI ''"aIIIF IsdHu CUHIPaTy
Smthfrld, Dec. !, l34G.-c5f'
TIN WARE, STOVES, CRATES, FIRE
GEG e.

THE Subscribers would most respectfully call tho at
L tention Of Country Merchants aud others, pup
chasing Tin Ware Stoves, Crates and Fire Places, &C.,
&C. to their general stock, 10 be found al No. 49, West
Main street They feel assured that they sell of
the above articles, at aolesae or reai as low any
similar establishment. More particularly would we
call the attention of those in want assortment Of
Cooking Stoves Also, plate, plate, plate, and
Coul Stoves, well rs our Fire Places for burning
wood, far preferable article than the Franklin
Stove and much safer and remedy for smoking
chinneys. ID. Il G. K. WELLER.
n.sO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
Hats, Caps and Muffs.
GREAT BARGAINS, FOR CASH, AT THE
,,o-rn,Y. nam .1aNrrrn ornnu

VIRGINIA HAT MANDATORY,
No. 1871, Broad ST., Sdoekoe Hill.
THE subscriber would beg leave to inform his friends,
customers, and the public in general, that he has
now received his Fail Stock Of HATS, CAPS, and
MUFFS, from The lowest to the highest grades consist
ing in part Of Moeskin and Fur Hats; Beaver, Nulra,
Brush Silk, Mapped, Angola, Coney and Wool Hats of
Sill Veyeteen Infants Silk and Cotton Velvet Glazed
and Hair Seal Caps, and Mutfs Of all kinds, which he
will cell at reduced prices.
Purchasers respectfully Invited TO call and examine
nv assortment G L. BETTY.
P.S.-Old Hats taken in exchange for new ones, and
market prices given for FURs at No 49, Broad Street,
Snockoe Hill. y. L. b.
e1r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
NEW GROCEKY STORE.

THE subscribers have entered into Co-partnership,
i under the Arm Of HERRING; & GARDNER, Tor tiIe
purpose OF conducting the Grocery and Commission Bu-
siness and have taken the Store formerly occupied by
William 7. Barrett, immed iatey opposite the Richmond
and Fredericksburg Depot, Broad Street They intend
keeping general assortment OF FAMILY GROCE-
RES TO which they ask the attention Of their frends
and tho public generally. One Of " having been en-
gagged in the business for several years In this city, we
hope ~ close attention, merit share of patronage
We will pay particular attention the sale Of all kind,
OF produce consigned ~ us from country friends
GEO. HERRING,
Oct.AcSm GEO. w. GARDNER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
SALE OF SLAVES, STOCK, &c.

WILL he offered for sale nj South Wales, Tay
w IorsvIe, in The county Of Hanover, on MONDAY,
the Plat December, jf fair, II not The next fair day,
abont twenty va,uahe sLAvES-nmong which are
Blacksmith, n Plantation Carpenter and Shoemaker,
several excellent field hands, and some women and
children They The selected negroes Of large es-
tate Also, the stock Of horses and miles, cattle, sheep
and hogs, among which pen that will be very fat
the straw fodder, shucks &c, and the usual variety Ut
plantation IMPLEMENTS. The cattle are particularly de-
serving Of attention.
The Terms Of sle will be-For the slaves, cash; for
the rest ofhr property, for all sl0, credit Of
months the purchaser giving bond and approved Sc
cudiy; under SiU. cash.
Noy o7-c,ds WIN F. WfCKHAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
MALE ACADEMY, WARRENTON, N. C
r. A. EZELL, A. Nj PRINCIPAL.

q. F. POWELL, AssuIAuT INsravcroR
THE exercises of this Institution, for the last seyeH
L years in the charge of the undersigned, will be
sumed on tile second Monday of January, lS47.
In addition to the spacious accommodations furnished
by the Academy, the Princlpa with a view TO per-
manent location, has erected large and commodlous
residence in the adjoining Grove, by which arrange
nent an Increased number Of students may be comfort
aby boarded and the entire establishment al all times,
placed under his Immediate eye. Boys from distance
are REQUIRED 10 reside in the family of the Principal,
who whilst enfoIces strict adherence to the Laws
home They are not allowed to visit town, unless ac
companied by their teacher by his special permits
SION They required, every Sabbath 10 attend one
Of the churches In the village ut the disc eton In every
instance OF the parent guardian; and attempt IL
made to ncncate sectarian principles The most rigid
observance of morality i Ts ssia,sed'
For Board of Boys under twelve years of age for
the session of months, $40 20
Roard for Bows above twelve SO 10
Tuition in Languages aud Mathematics, Is on
In the Eaglish Branches, IL 50
Fuel at the Academy, 1.-THE only extra charge.) w
K. A. EZELL, A. NJ, Principal.
Warrenton, N. c., Nov. Ia, 1876
REFERENCES:
For the character OF the School, its successful mode
of discipline and instruction, the Principal Is permitted
TO refer the public 10 tbs following gentlemen, amongst
a number Of others:
Hon. NJ. T: Hawkins AT present members of the
A. Aa ~ a.w ssf North Carolina Legislature
Hon Daniel Turner, Principal OF the Warrenton Fe-
male Seminary.
Rev. G. F. McRae. Hon. w. N. Edwards. F. A.
Thornton, C D. Baskerville, VIM. Plumner, VIM.
Eaton Ir lohn D. somervell, Thos. E. Green, WIN c.
Williams, b E. Cook, Bsqs., and Dr.. Alexander Hill.
Nov. o7-CwlW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
EDUCATION.

A FEMALE SCHOOL will he opened on the second
"A Monday In September. at the residence of James
H. Lewis, near Walkers Church, hlbemarc.
Txsxs Board and Tuition 10 the English branches
for the scholastic year Of 10 month";, Sl0o
Music on the Piano Forte, 80
French, 10
Drawing In Pencil and Water Coiors, 10
A lady, of tho highest qualifications as Teacher,
has been engaged.
Application to be made to ]. n. Lewis through the
Post Office, Evereltsyis, Albsmafle county.
Aug I4-cwif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
NEGRO HIRING. &c

THE subscriber, at his old stand, Main street,
L corner below The Banks, continues to Hire
out Negroes, Rent out Houses and attend to Col
lections of every kind. Persons intending 10
send Negroes 10 be hired out for The ensuing year
ought TO send them 10 him as soon after Christ
mas as possible. thereby securing better homes
and prices. Every attention in sickness is given
TO The servants.
Mr.. r. @. TUNSTALL. will continue TO as
sist him in hiring RICHARD HILL, IN.
Dec 4-d&cll0thJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-11
REOcx !--.Fat HOGS !!

THE subscriber having rented The lo, Pens aud Fix
lures Of the late benjamin Franklin. deceased and
having had them fitted up anew, would say 10 those
who drive their Hogs 70 the Richmond market, that he
will slaughter them gnnd terms rs II can be done
in the city. He accommodate any quantity OF Hogs
In his Pens, and have feed always on hand. Heads OF
families who would like to have their family bacon put
up In the real Smihfed STYLE land have not the con-
veniences at their lo1,) can have II done y The sub
scrber, by their furnishing him with the hog, and he
will return them seven pieces viz two hams, TWO mid
dIings Two shoulders, and joe. For further particu
lars apply the subsc1iher the premises, or al The
New Market every morning until half past 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ MADISON JORDAN.
Referto Mr. Jno Womble, and Messrs. B. & 8. Jones.
ou.2p