davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
Mr.. Buchanan 20 Mr.. PGkenham.
Department Of State.

WAsulNeToN, Jan. 3, 1886.
The undersigned, Secretary OF Safe OF
the United States, has the honor 10 ac-
knowiedg &c The receipt of the note OF Mr.
Pakenhan, her Bfitinnc Majesly'S En-
WOW Extraordinary and Minister PlenIpo-
,enliarv. dated the 9Th uitimo, by which
under instructions from his Government
he propose. 10 the Government: OF the u
niled States "he expedency OF referring
the whole question of an equitable dlVlS-
ION OF that he Oregon territory to the
arbitration of some friendly Sovereign or
State.
The undersigned has submitted this
mole 10 the President, who, after having
bestowed upon it that respectful consider
alton so eminentlv due 10 any proposition
emanaing IRON the British government
has instructed him to give to it the follow
ing ans Nef.
The British ,verIment do not pro,
nose to refer to arbitration the question OF
The tide 10 The Oregon territory, claimed
by the two Powers, respectively. IL is d
proposition 10 refer 20 friendly SovereIgn
or State mel ely the partition or reputable
diyisionn of that er:ilory between the par,
ties. 1t assumes The fact that The title oil
Great Britain to a portion of The territory
is valid, and thus takes for granted the
7erv question in dispute. Under thiS
proposition, the very terms OF the suom'S'
sion would coJtain an express acknowI-
edgenent OF the right of Great b na'n to
A norton of the TERRITORY, and would ne
eessariiy preclude the United States fro"
claiming lhe whole before the arbitrator
This, TOO, in the face o! the note OF th'
under signed TO Mr. Pakenham OF the SUI
August last by which the ! resident nat i''
asserted, in the most solemn tor'1' 'he '''''
If the Un,ed Safes TO the whole leffho
~. Even if there were not oIher con
cinsive reasons for declining the propose
linn This alone would BE- deemed sufilclen
bv the President. =,
The President heartily concurs wit
che British Government in their regFe
,hat oil attempts TO srltle the Oregon qles
lion by negotiation have hitherto ia''eo
Uscanno', however, concur with INA
Government in the opinion that resort
arb;tra,ion, aud especially on the 'era'
oronosed. would be followed by haapP'e
p ,Upo o. the contrary, he be
.isve,t that any attempt to refer th's CUES
iieSe' a third Power would only lnSoly
!, ia esw 4 III 1''lee'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19

In declining this proposition, the Pres
idenl refers to the sentiment expressed 10
the note of the undersigned OF the 3OIh
August last, to- which aIosion has area-
dy been made, that he "cherishes the hope
that This long pending controversy may
vet be finally adjusted in such manner
as not to disturb the peace or Interrupt he
harmony now so happily subsis'ing be-
tween the two nations.
The undersigned avais himself of this
occasion TO renew 10 Mr.. Pakenham as
surances OF his distinguished considera-
ton. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Right Hon. r. PAKENHAM, &c. &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
Mr.. Pakenham to Mr.. Buchanan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. lS4e

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1916.
The undersigned, her Britannia Majcs-
tvs Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Pcnipotenlary, has had the honor to re-
ccive the note ofthe Secretary Estate Of
the United Sales, dated the 81 Instant, in
answer TO that oil the undersigned dated
9Th u!timo, containing a proposal for res
ferriug the Gcesllon Of an equitable par
titicu Of The Oregon territory 10 the nrblt-
tralion Of some friendly Sovereign Or
State.
The undersigned will take an early op,
porunily TO ,ransmit This communication
10 her Majtsly's Government.
The undersigned has the honor to re.
new to Mr.. Buchanan the assurance OF
his distinguished consideration.
r. PAKENHAM.
To the Hon. J. BUCHANAN, &c. &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
coast, by referring The question to arbira-

coast, by referring he question to arbllra'
ton.
+ Neither is the territory in dispute Of
equal or nearly equal value to the two
powers. Whilst it is invaluable 10 the
United States, it is of paratve'y small
importance 10 Great Britain. 10 her,
Oregon would be but distant colonial
possession Of doubtful value and which
from the Natural progress ofhuman events,
she would not probably long enough en-
jov TO derive from il essential benefits ;
whilst 10 the Uniled States it would be-
come an integral and essential portion of
the republic, The gain 10 Great Britain
she would never sensbly feel; whilst the
loss to the United States would be irrepar.
able.
The undersigned is rEctly aware
that such considerations can have no bear
ing upon the question of the title of either
parry, They are presented solely for the
purpose Of explaining the views Of the
President in his refusal to adopt any meas
ure which should withdraw our title from
! the c1n;ruI OF The government and people Of
the Uoiied States, and placed it wi'hiEAbe
discretion Of any arbitrator no matter how
intelligent and respectable.
The President cordially concnrs with
The government of Greal B,itain in desir-
ing that the present controversy may be
amicabIy adjusted. Oftbis, he has given
the strongest proof before the whole world,
He believes that, as there are no two ma
tons on earth more closely bound togelh>
err by the ties Of commerce, so there are
none who ought to be more able or willing
TO do each other justice, without the ioter-
position OF any arbitrator.
The undersigned avails himself of this
occasion TO renew to Mr. Pdckenham the
assurance OF his high consideration.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Right Hon. Richard PGckenham, e..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
V o l.. VII. n O Sc,

House of Representatives. Mr. KING.
Of GeorgIa, rose 10 make personal eT.
pIanation. He wanted TO state The reason,
why he did not vote Oh Monday, on the
Oregon resolutions.
He stated that part Of The correspond.
cnce had been suppressed by The President,
which he Or K held to be wrong, and
that it was that caused him 10 refrain from
voting, as he could not, under the circum.
stancesin which the suppression Of par, Of
The official documents had placed him,
vote under standlngly.
Mr. Rathbun, of New York, then roxe
and asked leave TO slate The reason why
he did not vote on the Oregon resolutions.
But his friends persuaded him 10 reln.
qulsh the attempt, and the House went in
to Committee of the Whole, and took ID
the Pension Appropriation Bill. The
bill was under discussion in the Commi.-
tee when this despatch closed.
THURSDAY, Feb. IL
The Senate floor, galleries and vesli.
bu'es were crowded to soffocalion almost
by eleven o'clock, by persons anxious to
hear the debate, which was expected 10
lake place on he Oregon resolutions.
The preliminary business having been
got through with the Oregon resolutions
for notice ard the several amcndmehts.
| were taken Up.
Mr. John Nj. Clayton, having the floor
from Yesterday, Commenced al one O'Clock.
He began in very calm and temperate
tone.
Ele said that Mr. Polk, entrusted with
power, enjoys all facilities Of knowing tho
position of the Oregon question, which
Senators DO nol-and yet he asks for TO
preparations to place the country 10 Sit
uatIon 10 meet hoslities--and at the sans
time asks that instructions to give "the
notice" in regard to The Oregon treaty,
shall be passed These things in view,
Mr. G. would enfr0st Mr. Polk with The
giving Of The noIice-but would not cons
pei him to give ii, but say TO him, give !:
a. your PERIL
Mr. G. is warming up as he is going on
with his speech, and is still speaking as
this despatch closes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
Mr.. Pakenham 10 Mr.. Buchanan.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. II, lS4o.
An attentive consideration of the present
state of affairs, with reference to The Ore
con question, has determined the Brush
Government 10 inslruct the undersigned,
her Britanic Majesly's Envoy Exlraordln-
airy and Minister Plenipoten'ary, again
to represent in pressing terms TO the Gov
ernment Of the United States the expedl-
cncy OF referring the whole question OF an
cunitable division Of that territory 10 The
arbitration of some friendly Sovereign or
State.
Her Molesty's Government deeply re-
gret the failure of all their efforts 10 effect
a friendly settlement Of tho conflicting
claims by direct negotiation between the
Two governments.
They are still persuaded that great adj
van,apts would have resulted to both par
lies from such mode of settlement, had
j! been practicable, but there are dIificu!-
lies now in the way in that course OF pro
ceeding which it might be tedious 10 re-
move, while The importance OF an early
settlement seems 10 become at euch mo-
ment more urgent.
Under these circumstances, her MaJes
tvs Government think that resort 10 ar
bra.iou is The most prudent, and, perhaps,
the only feasible step which could be taken
and The best calculated to allay the exist
ing efarvescence of popular feeling,
which might otherwise greatly embarrass
the efforts of both governments 10 preserve
a friendly understanding between the two
countries.
The Government Of the United States
will see in the proposal which tho undef-
stoned is thus instructed to make, proof
of the confidence of the British govern
ment in the Justice OF their own claim
They will also see in it proof OF the
readiness Of the British Government 10 in
cur the risk of ereat sacrifice for the
preservation OF peace and Of their friendly
relations with The United States. 1t is
made in q spirit Of moderation and fAir'
ness of which the world will Judge,
The British Government confidently
hone that the Government OF The Unlled
States will not rejrcta proposal made
with such friendly lnenllon, and tor
purpose so holy.
There is nothing in it, they are convlnc
ed, not perfectly compatible vii the strict
est regard for the honor and just lnleres,
of b5.h parties, particularly when it i
considered of wat small value 10 either
is the portion OF territory which IN rea'',
forms the subject of controversy, compaT
ed with the importance of preserving
state of peace aud good will bstween '"1
such nations.
The undersigned takes Advantage
this opportunity to renew to the hon
James Buchanan the assurance of HI
high consideration. r. PAKENHAM.
The Hon. J. BUCHANAN, &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19

most enlightened, impartial, ond lndePen
dent minds.
10 the position Of affairs, and feeling
how much the interests OF both countries
require an early as well as an amlcnble
and satisfactory adjustment of existing
difficulties, the Undersigned earnestly in-
vites the Secretary of State TO take the sub
ject of this note into consideration, with a
view to such an arrangement on the prln>
ciple Of arbitration as may seem to the
Governmen, of the United States 10 be
most just, wise, and eSpedient.
The undersigned takes advantage OF
this opportunity to renew 10 the Hon.
james Buchanan the assurance OF his
high consideration.
r. PAKENHAM
To the Hon. J. BUCHANAN, &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19

e.ts, would not be doing justice to such a
crisis. think it
ough! to be. expected, indeed from all |
learn l cannot doubf, that, in case OF hos
Utilities, The aim of this Government will
be 10 strike its heaviest blow nj the com
mencemeni, in the expectation OF being
thereby enabled TO shorten the Duration OF
the war.
have The honor to BE-, SC.
Louis McLANE.
The Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary OF State Washington.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
WEDNESDAY, Feb. ii.

In the Senate, Mr. Coss presented a
Joint resolution of the Legislature OF Mich
,gan, declaring our title to all O:tgon TO
be clear and unqueslionable, and that the
American continent was not subject to COL
oniz,tion by any European power.
Mr. Jarnigan, of Tennessee, chered a
resolution calling on the President TO re-
nor, to the Senate whether Mr. Voss, who
is sojd to have received the missing Mex
ic,n installment Of the indemnity due from
that government, was bona tide an aSen'
of the United Safes tor lha: purpose.
Numerous bills OF local or private ma
tnre passed second reading.
The Senate then proceeded to The sreia
order, being the joint resolutions relative
TO O;cgon, was then taken up
i When Mr. Allen resumed his flaming
war speech. =.
! The Senate floor. galleries and v's'i
! bulrs filled with listeners.
Mr. A. eliIl speaking when this despatch
closed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun

"AshiN"iVNs otPi, I, lC3O.
The funeral Of the Hon. Felix Grundy Mcconnell took
place from the asst. Charles Hotel" nj noon to-day. A
most appropriate aud solemn address was delivered by the
Rev. Henry Slicer. The usual programme was publish.
ed, and the order Of procession arranged precisely as
though both Houses Of Congress were in session. The
procession consisted OF twenty-five hacks, filled with mem.
bots Of Congress who remained in the city-the Prosi-
dent Of the United States, officers of the General Govern
ment and Citizens. | deem it an act OF justice to state
that, from the moment the shocking deed was perpetrsied
by the deceased. Beniamin B. French. Esq, the talented
and interchangeable Clerk Of the House OF Representatives,
and other officers of the same. paid unremiuing attention
10 his remains-as did alec the worthy proprietor Of the
"St. Charles" and his kind-hearted family. The body
was deposited m one of the vaults Of the Congre ssional
barial ground. Who does not sympathise with the ex.
&C lent " 10 and children Of Felix G. MCDONNELL Who
does not mourn over the lrailIy OF poor human nature, whist
contemplating his melancholy endl
But n few days since, whilst conversing with a friend.
when alusion was made 10 the shocking propensity which
enslsved him, he esndidly acknowledged that he no longer
possessed the power OF resisflnce-that he was aware IN at
be would some day or other be its Nictim-bu, he was com.
pletely under It's control. What . lesson to the young men
Of WashinPtonl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Correspondence Of tho Bali. Amerie,n.l

PHILADELPHIA, sept. III, 4. NJ, 1916.
The steamboat disaster Mt Sew York turns out not sc
severe as first represented by telegraph. As for a. has been
sscertained no additional lives have been found to be lost
but the boat is a total loss, having been run ashore on tho
Jersey Hats and burnt 10 the waters edge.
There has been more animation in tho produce mar.
ket for the past week. 100 hhds No. ! Querciron Bail
sold at S24; moro cannot be bought for less than S24 IS
Sales OF Cotton are quite limited. Flour has nm up.
ward inclination and holders now ask Si.25 for strictly
fresh ground; sales of some old stock ut prices varying
from S3.62l TO S3.s7i. Rye Flour is held at 81, s7Ia3
Corn Meal sold at Saga and a very prime lot at rather
more. Prime Penn'a red Wheat would bring IS to 80 cts
Southern yellow Corn is worth 57a5S cts, and Oats 3ls3a
cts. Sugars in good demand.
| But very litle done in stocks. Pennsylvania SIS de.
elined about |, and Ut 66i; Reading Rail road bonds a
7l3l7l1: Reading Railroad shares 3lta32s; Morris Ca
nal Bonds Z offered.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
City Arrivals.

COLUMBIAN HorEL, Sept. &c d Macarthur, Chester
field; + HobSon, b ] Hobson, Richmond; r Rhodes, Nell
Son; VIM Atkins, Charlotte; Clement Read, Farmville;
Jno X Price, Danville; J Hobbs. Chesterfield; A Lazen-
by, Meadows, Va; Capt D~rummond, ship Rob Roy; DR.
r T Hundley, King William; w Y Hooper, N. Carolina.
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Sept. l2.-G w Johnson, Chester
field; jeremiah Kyle, Chrstinnsburg; ] w Hall and lady,
Liberty; w T Clarke, J ID Watkins, Henry; John T Da.
Wis, Lynchburg w s Kelly, Brunswick. Va Capt. Styles,
Va; JChsndler. Maine; DR.. Miller. Washington; B Ros.,
Petersburg; NJ X F1ippin. Farnvile; J J Goodson. Va; J
II Bondnrant, Ala; WIN Divine, i. Phila; Lewis J Dupuo,
Ga; T Nash and two ladies', n Orleans.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Audiou 8alrs.
FUTURE DAYS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
VALUABLE LANDS AND LOTS.

FUTURE DAYS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
VALUABLE LANDS AND LOTS.
Rf virtue OF DEGREES Of the Circui, Superior
- Court of Law and Chsncey &C the county q Nelson in the
eases ofcarb d Cohuit W. John fior-hsy ami o he-. AMI Of or-m.
u Mostly for IRE ben-a, of job, Gr~re as NJ IN. rn. defend
sns; the und'rsiga I'D. as Cou'm+-i"ner spTo Ltet BY ,ad decree.
WI proceed on the PR m.rcA os THURSDAY the l7th September
1855, TO sci to The hEhsst bidder, the e e.tate % John Hor.ey in
and TO the fofowinr ots % Erouad FtuAi-d In The cHy Of Re busond
that . To sy; Lot numb RI $50 In the phn q the town. winch !.
Improved. shd hs nrubsrd 7i2, 5tt and 75o the thre lat uuim
proved The terms Of his sac VIII ~, for 1 On pan pureha G mo
hey' cash; andfor the residue, negotab = noss atsfaeb uiy esdor.
cd stl be required payable in 6. ~ ard n months. n either Of
The o." n tenant d Possession viii be given TO the pgrrh ser OF
purchasers al the end ofthe term, povf5ed that The pu-ehss scr shall
have possession on OF tefore the let January merit ard The title viii
Be retained as a further security.
And on The sht September. 1910, BY virus Of IN. ame DEGREES.
! shall FfSeeed' upon The premises. To ell TO the highest bidder, The
Use simple Interest OF said Horsiey in and to a tract Of land. in Buek
nriam county. containing 100 acre.. adjoining Ms r rain.
ffeSsriek Caben and Others This uaei VII be, II required. divid-
ed TO 'uii purshassr-Terms Of s.i. Cash enough IN 4. ray the
efPsnsss OF sale; for the residue bonds with approved peyonsls &c
curly VIII be required in three ins ailments o. one, two and thre-
year; asd the title re aimed asa mrher security. Any part Of this
seed in small grain at the usual tim. in thu fan. ard fun po.-.,sion
The lst Jannaiy req, where al. unoeeuped By a tenan, possrs.iou
will be given on the day Of fae.
hho, on the 2d September. ls4s, on The premises. AMI BY virtue
OF the same authority. I will sci On the tern. last aforr- a, in
ever respect the fse simple inter- 9 Of said Honl-y in and to on.
undivided moiety Of one hundred acres Of aud situated in The zane
sounty OF Buesir gham held jointly with Jane, PARIS. adjoining
Jams Paterson and Others
Also. the like interest Of aid Borsiey one undivided mote,y he'd
with sad fars-) In and tn a 10, or act Of and d, inr near To Bent
Gre h. row AppomaLoI. formerly D chnrham county.
al 11-dtdssetfs JO-EPH X IRVING C~m-t -inner.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

2U
'INHE residence OF the late Alexander Me-
u bane, dec situated within two mTrs Of the bu,Ir e.. part OF
the city Of Richmond and one nbe from Rockets. will be sos AZ
plhfe suction on TUESDAY. he 221 ray o. Sept. mssr ner, at Z
oeloek p ". upon the prsmiss, T. fair. II not. on ih- nr1t far dy.
A. the 'ane hour he tract eo pin. about 100 aces. and b. ..-
ep IDLE n bang vid-d int three 'ma1sr inets, . a NJ b. % d.
va ~ fooe a the mere s1y 81 yrys can Be competed. On
q. hfRsr tr e. there 10 IN excel nj dwenrg house convenisn ut
outh uses tao zee houses. a. The sdvazsg-ous . earion Of
thu firm it iae LIES ft re ing md sci n les, ia adaptation TO
the pnrpo--s 81 msrset gardening and arm q generally m he Il
a very q -irabie onl-c1 II nv~smsn' ~ an iadsstnn Us aud enter
pnsrE eIluvat'' ~ The sol On ore Of The INA ir uaets th.re
i'a nov f~'irg hons out nous : a. suit,be CT , sna fam
H.. PerNns c - Gus o view & the premises sr~ ref,r, a o Mr.
John Poe ~ NJ Charlie b winan- on 81 ~ ing amos. who
viii hew th- am, and rive any inorna I'm I at N y Re d ii ed
TFRhS- Oasfhird es'h b htce n q al n tlnsnts q me
an two year, for soDd- bearing ineresr ~eu ed ov = uur d e..
tM-iT q NEBANE.
E1seutriI Of Abr Nebane. deed.
The above yale MI be eondue - by
aul1-roti wELLISGT " GOnDTN. Auet
S Immediately AFTER the sale o. tn above properly, { wl eel,
on a ere nt Il 30 dty- for nsgntiahe . per with ss owed endorE
rs about 90 held OF Catus. mos. Of them rear d on an ado mag
eonsisiinE OF mitch g VS. and calves young heafrs and year
inrs n improved stock and a ! Durham Bun S year, N. Of very
s1perio- form, ,He and Appearance w. GoDDIN.
self Aurf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
lotteries.
L G. GREGORY e. CO., MANAGES, No
- . ioI Main ftr.et. Richmond. Va.

's''a
M~onday-Les-burr No a9-c.pitAi.. 10000. 1000. 5000,
1850. 10 Of 1000. ke rs Nos ~ dawn. Ticket. IS; halves $50;
eu. i,25.
S20.OO0. 5000!
Tnessy-N Jers-y, No. Is CspIiaIs ESQ 1000. 5000, 1000.
1900. 10 OF 1900, &c. &C Nos 10 Dawn Tieks,s IS; Haive. 2so
ss rs.
$40. 900, 5000.
wsdne-dsy-Aierand "a. No ~. Cspisl- $4,000. 5000, 25Os.
1858, ~ OF 1000, &c 10 No. "a drawn. Tickets s5; haIye, s,So
quarters rs.
$4,000, 10000!
Thundzy-N. Jersey, No Y-CapitAs. 20 600 dollars $1,000,
5000. 90 of 1000, ke- rs No. ~ drawn. Ticket. sIo: hal,e. s.
qn- so
Sl2.00O. 5000.
Friday morning-Lee,burz. No Ito be drawn IN Peter.buu.
Capitals; $4,000. 1000. 1000. 10 Of 1000, kc- - No. u drawn.
Whoes ~; halves 2. quArtsisi
$4,000, 1000.
Frdsy-kopongaia. No 3s. Capitals: $4,000. 1000, GO, Ee.
rs Nos ~ drawn Tickets 1: haIve, soc; quL Csc
$4,000, 1000.
satardsy-SuseI. EItra. lis. Capisk: 5000, 1000, SO, &c.
10 Nos- IL drawn. Tickets 81; halves soc: qrr. Csc.
Or1rr for Certificates Of f,esases. single Tickets and cha res In
any OF the above Feb me- adtreaedto the unde. signed. will receive
the most prompt attention, sndsn account Of zach Drawing will be
forwarded fse Of postage, as Soon as 1t is received
J. q. GREGORY 4 CO, Managers.
JUS Richmond I.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Valuable Farm and PersonaI Estate
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

vi SabS n aNClION.
NJ ILL he sold at public auction, upon the pre-.
w mistE on TUESDAY, the eed day Of the present mos h.
commencing al IL Del ek- the fam in The county &C H.nnco.
On The Three Chopped Road nire mile, above Richmond, called
Moth Ham" recently occupied BY tie late James o. Breecen, and
Containing s42 acres
The land OF ord mary quality he buildings are nearly new, and
ample for the Accommodation Ola large family. The premises will
and.
Immediately AFTER the sale oftbe lard will be sold the crop ofeorn,
oau' fodder, Gc; also, ? horses. 2 mules, Z cows. : calves, I excel
lent haro1ehs and barnes. l wagon, ! cart, a parcel Of hogs. and 4
vanety Or farming implements, &C.
The terms Of sale Of the land vii be Accommodating. say 18th
In cash, balance in four equal annual fastalmenl, for bonds hear
ing IN erest secured by 4 trust deed. The per,onal estate will be
sod for casa as TO all sums under SEQ; AID for all sums above
that amount upon 6 months credit. for negotiable notes. " III an ap-
proved eniorser. By reque l OF The p-oprie-or.
w. GoDDIS, Auet.
P.s.-AnP persons having claims against the Ia lanes @. Bree-
den. dec d. viii please make them known to the subscriber, If pne.
teasls, on or before the day OF sale.
- ll-dtd, W GODnIS Aprt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
by Hodges a PuIiian.
SALE OF SLAVE UNDtR A DEED OF TRUST

SALE OF SLAVES UNDtRA DEED OF TRUST.
pUksuANT 10 The pOvs Oa' Of two deeds Of Trust TIE ane
u fom John ? Burton. bearing date on the 9h dsy Of Nay
1898, the Other from the said Burton and wife, bearing date o. The
1h day OF September, leIt, both OF rseeIi in the Clerks Once Of
Henueo County Court and which were eIeeuied TO the subsc rber
for certain purposes therein set forth, 1 shall on Saturday the 18Th
Day Of SEPTEMBER. ls4o, At 10 O'Clock, A NJ, at the auction room
CT Hotges 4 PnnEam, in the CITY Of Richmond. proceed to sell Al
pubic auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. the lonowinR live.
10 vii; Joe Wli-m, David Williams, Bonsy, Lancaster and Gov :
Selling as trustee. / shall only sonsey such title Is Is vested IN me
BY vIrne Of the deeds Of trus; Aforesaid.
LoFrIN n. ELLETT, TIT ,ee.
au Sl-dds HODGES L. PULLIAN, huctS