davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

in The Penydarran, Mine Wurka, Al A.
feet depth, he struck his mandr into
Ipece Of shale, aud TO The surprise q
The workmen, frog Iesped out Of the
cleft " hen irst observed, It appear.
ed very weak, and though Of large s,za,
IcouId craw only with d li'uly. o.
Closer examination, several PECULIAR
lies were observed; is eyes were luIl
sized, though it could nol see, as, upon
ouchlng The eye, 1t eynccs 40 feeling.
There is line indicating where the
mouth would have b4en, mad it not been
cootioed; but the mOub has never been
opened. Several deormatv5s were sl.
% Observable; and The spine, which has
been forced TO deveIope itself 10 an an.
guIar form, appears Il sufficient proof of
IT'S having grown 10 very CoutinedI
pace, even if The hollow in the piece I'll
hale, by correspondi : to tn shape ofus
back; did not place The mater beyond aI
reasonable doubt The tiog continuesI
n SIZE and weight, though no food ca
1e given to it;lnd It's vitality is preserv
ID only by breathing through the thin
skin covering the lower pw. Mr.. w |
LlIs, with the view Of giving hls prlz
's much publicity as possible, has drpos
led it OF the New lon, Nsrhyr, where
I is exhibited as 'the greatest woDdp,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
MIS- Q LNLLI NlAJTS
SPOON FASHION.
BY FREDERICK MARYLAND

Talking Of peculiar situations, gentle
men, said Mr.. ralem, \ was once in rath
er singular fix myself
How so-hOw was ha?' said we
4 will tell you. Sagets and myself hat
gone 10 Cape May, that favorits resort 0
fashion and folly, during one Of lhe hotties
seasons even got up on this continent. |
was intensely hou Have you ever been a
Cape Island, genllemen!
A general negative shake of the head fol,
lowed The question.
Their permit me, as friend and vel
wlsher 10 warn you against The place A
more uninviing resort is not to be found
have good authority for stating that it is
only an unfinished portion of creation
They have legend down there which run,
ihuS:-The hands were at work on thu
spot at the tail of the sixth day. bat, nighl
nyer,aking them, they were coWfsHe' 81"
suspend operations, and thus the island VS.
left incomplele' TO those who are GamiI-
Jar with the locality ,lhis is certainly plaa-
sible story. have more than once heard
il called the jumping CGpiace.' Sunshine
and sand knee deep are The strongest in
ducemenls TO pay a second visit. To bel
sare, they say something about The advan.
tages Of sea-bathing-but look at The risk,
Hyou venture beyond your nose. the an
der-t01O carries you out and death by
drowning is inevitable. After which fol-
low graphing irons and Iaen the dignily
of fcOroner's inquest The spot is dIs
linguisbed by half dozen sunted trees
Two OF three apologies for hotels, and three
or four cabins painted red
But the story, Mr., Tatem--lh story
'Ail in good time, gentleman. said 81
gers and myself were foolish enough to goI
down. Some two or three thousand people
were there when we arrived, and every
rook and coroer w,s ,i,m.r,,l,-Arsr r..
mated solicitation zoe fr.uy socoesaad IT,.
nerioo , small ,oon with Lo ,ri,;,soo al
sI,oo;Y., hoJ T,o 'h..,a,,.,,,
>, On and ,vo in . he'd, ,boncb,i warn
h.h or rrsalo,
,Don,, do.,an, f. ,,.,;,,,,.., b,, .;.,.
,ho s.o,v,
,C,.,y;.,. :. a.. .o., .s:.....
,.,',n.a Eo,n,in,, ,,,L. ,,,.., 49,, r
-a.r,.. I.s, r.a,,n - m..It sh.1 49,
n,no.Ia.s n,a .,nb, ,,an, n,s, ,o,,
on.,..;., H., as.a o,,, t1 49,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
PUGNACITY OF THE ROBIN.

| 4 4 1 4 ~ n
A correspondent of he NJ ~ ,zlne o
Natural history relates the Col,owjo.
Extraordinary instance Of The robin (Er,
thsca RabecaIls): - ieari1g one wsr
bling in tree adiojoine nav house
wa, Ioluccd 10 ni.ce En tho w;oIoy
.iII beaut,GlI sufsJ s,.cime,or ~.
Ib,,l - ,ba L,oo,l,, ,, ,,,n-, .,,.,
49,. I"'' y" VIZ "'1 '' -; r,,, '''' o' o.
,q' ,I ''''",'V" -. u ",' '''a"S o'o'"e''
Ne' was o'S'ppo'",'o' ne sons oe-
came 'HeHstr'A r'AHH' -: 'rH''1 y Strains q nd
tar ss The window. Shortly alter he
few up from his Tree, AID made so vlo-
IIenr attack on the suutl4d specimen, ss
o throw II from be,ght OF two slorie,
10 ,hs ground vnrsulpg Il even wnj.,
I,il,og and Coniiournc it's violcnc,
when dow, ,bco nsr,hsd H.
..n,,,. h.y ,,, ,,rd 49, ,,.
~ 10y ~ ,,,,,';, ~ w. i.',, ,..,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
II PR REDlCRMENT.

II 4 II II DILVI vi E4AN
'NO' let the eagle change his Plnme,
The leaf its hue--lhe flower It's boom.
But lies around tho waist were spun
That could aud would and were undone.
Many evenings have not elapsed sine
music, with It's voIupuous swell, resoun
led IN ooe Of our public saloons. aud
Blight lamps shone Ger fair women AM
brave mem
Ilye, women as fair and men as,brave a,
ever assembled to pay TO Dame TerpsI
'ore. Ii vas on The occasion of one Of
pur public balls, and all that gaiely and
variety prevailed which are 50 peculiar.
ch1raclerasIic OF elegant Intercourse
nd reiined society in New Orleans. IL
hat set dane d the da keyed gDrI Of The
North, with aubu'n locks and agile mo.
ION, II a general rule Dhs dresses
we're faullIess: at least, they were fash.
l,nable, and great taste was bestowed
N rhe dressing of the hair. OF the
male members present It is unnecessary
o speak at any length; they were as
eat and as spruce az polished paten
leather shoes, KID gloves, and white
vests could make them.
larty, there was one whose evident ao.
llan,ance with city life, and app'reu
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

in the vewy middle of the woom,
mawk fO' the sneaws and laugalaw o.
evway one in the woOm"
'Hush;' said she 'hnsh,' putting he,
hand up 10 his mouth, my busrIe has all
hilched round 10 one side.'-N, 0. Del
IN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

lean she bel What can she have want
mere! Were questions that could not a
,wer. Had been believer in ghosts.
.lshould probably have gone down 10 Il
GRAVE with The conviction ndeliby impress
led upon my mind that had actually bee
IN bed with one Of HE long faced gentry.
/ We'll, what took place lheR. Who WI
sheH
Be patient, you shall know eveyythin!
The two Young ladies before mentioned S
opposite 10 me at the table. had yer
aint suspicion that one Orlhem was a part
10 IAe transaction, and in order 10 remov
alt doubt, the next morning al breakfast,
Ienqulred
Miss B. Shall | help you to a little 0
'o'' om'O''
;, IVY" you P'F''e' ''''
,a,' - 'T'''' ' ''
Tl 49, ,,, ,
.-,, ,,...,.
,ra, .ho r.s, or ,to ~ ,.,,,.,
;aL, u,;a .,,' ,,
,o,.,-...,.L
1.,'1t,,,' ' 'rN " NV """'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CuURcu, MAIN.sT
r1TsS HFGs

TERMS:
The COL UDiBLR DEMOCRATwiR b,
pabliShed erery SATURDAY. morning, al
TtPO DOLL.4RS per aInum poyabi,
halt ye0rly in GdUance, or 1tco Dollars
fYty Hts,ifnOtpai tcithn the yeu
No subscription wW betaken for a shorte,
period than 5iT months; nor any dj8coa.
hnuance permitted,mH oil arrearages
are DISCHARGED.
HDVERTiSEIHENS not ercceding a
square cW be conspicuously inseriedo
one DoHWfo for the first three insertions,
and TVcntyJiUe cents for eUery suJse,
9usnt Insertion. RC7pA liberal diScOm
made TO those who advertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business ,a,,Si
be post paid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

iu,ure7 Protecting duties have the very The
eec, Of wha, you aedge they as ss9meTc 'si
evil Panics will always occur IN con ,ha ~, n.
countries bu, with less intensity whers .ne a . da
nes of commerce are not INSTRUCTED ana AM, b nsn
med up by unwise restrictions Your Oan Ssrs ars
OBJ iged TO cural their discounts when .nele a,d
heavy calls ON their vaults, IS necessary an nd
salutary check to excessive speculation, an. ana
helps to prevent lis going to DANGEROUS ,e eI a1s
disorganzing The trade Of The country anu Pio-
ducng great distress 10 many. rf,s, u,ss
wrote you a few hasiy lines when ilisa wa -
made aware of The made OF Inc eana, vo y.
my letter to Mr. Role, but since you nave i caIed
ed with copy OF all your letters ls,a I laiIsn
on 10 cndeavor 10 show The error you nave la' tn,
into not only in commercial point OF view, p on
in moral one. The more We are aepene'hhs sa on
each other The better. Natural Interests 0e ne
slrons friendships, and greatly decreases .d
chances OF war, and ii allows conlne rs ~ cor.
civilization and christianity 10 the remo'es' ooi-
ners of The world.
Believe me, my dear cir, ,.s
WILLIAM BROWN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

We ask attention to the very able and lociu
letter of MIR. Browns distinguished merchant Of
Liyerpool Ii is communicated TO The Boston
Pos, by MIR. S. d. Bradford, whose sensible ana
practical replies TO Mr.. Abbott Lawrence's Iar'n
correspondence with William Z. Rives, Esq, en-
lille him 10 the thanks OF The friends OF Revenue
Tariff. We hore soon 10 see the noble doctrines
If MIR. Browns letter illustrated BY the present
Congress:
(Fronl The Boston Post)
WEST RoxEURY, near Boston, 4tn june, ioio'
CHARLES G.. GREENE Eso -,
Dear Sir:-Upon a recent occasion you dlu
me the favor 10 insert letter addressed 10 me by
William Brown Esq, OF Liverpool, whom Ml.
Lawrence in his second letter 10 Mr.. Kives mas
so truly described as moi only zone oil Inc tnosl
eminent merchants" but also as zone OIL Inc Oes'
and most honorable men in England. no" eI.
close copy OF another letter received by inc las.
steamer, from The same distinguished person 10
the Honorable Abbott Lawrence, upon Inc srea.
topic OF the day. free trade, which cannot aouol
your numerous readers will peruse win the
deepest interest; especially al the present Time,
when The whole country is anxiously looking 10
the Congress now assembled al Washington for
radical change in the tariff, which Expresses The
agriculture and commerce OF the United States.
must also request your insertion Of the pre-
liminary letter OF Mr.. Brown to myself herewith
enclosed, which will explain why have made
public communication OF his addressed 10 an
other gentleman.
| remain dear Sir,
Very truly your friend and cb't serv't
S. ID. BRADFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

AS We predicted the assaults OF the Wing
journals upon the President and the Mexican
war have furnished to The British papers arsu.
men,s for assailing our country. Fortunately,
the Oregon controversy is settled. Had less
promptness been exhibited in bringing that mat
ter TO pacific end-had the British Ministry
been fully aware OF our war with Mexico, before
they submitted the recent Oregon proposition,
they might have been strongly tempted by the
course Of our Wing press, inputsing TIER er~
country in tie wrong, 10 withhold all terms, hop
ing in the apparent division among ourselves, 10
obtain much more favorable terms.
We clip from the British papers few extracts,
almost identical with the views given out by our
own Wing journals. If any thing were wanting
10 show the justice and propriety Of our course
towards Mexico, it would be found in the violent
attacks Of the British press, based upon The fac
,ious proceedings of the Wing papers and orators
Of this country. The President may bear with
patience the viluperations of his political oppo-
uen,s, when he sees their views caught al and
reproduced with avidi,y By journals whose con-
san, habit j, has been TO bring into :disrepute the
institutions and bearing Of our Republic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
TWENTY-NlNTH CONGRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
SENATE.
The Senate tool; recess to-day.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
! On motion of Mr.. Gordon oil New York, the
vote by which the resolution Ia distribute The 10Th
vol of The laws of The United States was rejected,
was reconsidered.
After some debate, in which Messrs. Gordon,
! Dromgooe. Ra,hbun and Houston, OF Ala, took
part, the resolution was adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Mckay, the House went
into Committee of the Whole, and the debate on
the Tariff was resumed.
! MIR. Darrash. Of Pa, made speech in favor
the Tariff. Il was devoted mainly y ie'u-
taiion Of the arguments advanced yesterday
I hy MIR. Robert Dale Owen, and was listened 10
with deep attention.
Mr.. SAWYER occupied The greater part Of his
| hour with a speech on the Oregon question,
| which bore very hard on those OF his parry @ho
had come down from 81 10 10 49. Mr.. Payne,
of Ala. called HIM 10 order, but the House deci-
ded By a large majority that ne was IN order.
Mr.. SAWYER entered into the history OF The Ore
gon oueston-quoled the letters inaugural adj
dress and message of Mr.. Pok-the resolution
of The Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oil Sena-
tors and olhers-and the arguments OF MIR. Bu-
cnanan-all OF which, he said, had convinced
him that our title TO the whole of Oregon was, as
Mr. Polk had solemnly declared II was, clear
and unQues,ionab c."
So believing. he had taken some pains 10 i'm
press his constituents with the same belief, and
j, would be very hard matter 10 change their
vrInIou.
Mr. SAWYER said he remembered speech oil
the venerable member from Mass. (Mr. Adams
in which he said We shond get all the country,
unless Mr. Polk should back out-and ne did moi
believe that there would be war, because he
thought when it came to the pinch tina, MIR. Polk
,could back out
Mr.. S. said that he never could have believed
that James K Polk woud have backed out OF
his position He thought he would have had his
right arm cut on-or even his head severed from
his body-beure he would have so deceived the
people. Mr.. S. could hardly believe nov that
Mr. Polk could have assented 10 the act by
which our ,errory was 50 basely, pusillanmous-
", cowardly, and ANONYMOUSLY surrendered Il
our enemies.
Mir. S. said he mad heard that the President
had submitted the proposition OF Mr. Pakenha N
to the Senate under protest, and he hoped for, his
sake that ii mishi stefound't be true when all the
facts shonld be revealed
Mr.. Sawyer saill tbaJ if England only knew
the CHARACTER of this government as Il now IS, she
could ask anything and eef'~hat she pleased.
Mr.. Andrew Johnson then followed in long
TRADE against capitalists, brokers, noe-shayers,
&c., &c, and proposed an ame ndment, 10 lay a
TAX upon all Stocks, State bonds, gold and silver
plate &C., &C.. and to lake off the duty upon all
articles consumed by The poorer classes OF The
people.
After a further debate The committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD

RICHMOND MARKETS. JUNE ~.
TOBACCO.-Sinceth the arrival Of iii. Steam
cr the market has been unusually dull. We
continue former quotations. Lues 81 %
2 so; common Leaf 81 50 3 50; mi;I;r,
a a 5; good TO fine 5 50 O. extra mauut,c.
turing 7 so a ~ 80
FLOUR-Dul al SO IS.
WHEAT-No sales; mills closed
CORN-Market dull We quote a, 60 4 -
cents per bushel
OATS-From wagons and railroad {, !, !,
cents rer bushel, and from vessels = 10 -.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran ii cents. Sbnr,> N
cents; Brown S:niis 80 cents; Ship 50 80
PROVlSlONS.-BAcoS Smi;hicld ami CIV
~ Cured i! Cts. for hog round Western Si..s
IL cents; Shoulders 4 81 cis. Lam
I a cents.
FlSH-Herrings 81. by the cargo AMI scarce;
Shad ST.
COAL-10 TO is cts per bushe; best Clever
Hill 20 cts.
STOCK MARKET.
REPORTED 81 D. BLAIR LICENSED STOCK BROKER.
Farmers Bank. last sales sos per share, win
dividend 10 Isl July-par value 500
Bank OF Virginia, last safes sos with div
dend 10 Isl July-par value so.
Exchange Bank Stock, held al par-SlO0.
Virginia Six per Cent. held al ;l06
Corporation Stock, last sales Sl0is with div.
dend 10 Isl Jny-now held N Sl05.
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing
Stock, last sales S92. dividend oil, jus, declared
per cent
Fire Association Stock, par value go, hc'ia,
$50, a, which some sales have been made.
Louisa Railroad, abou! s2i. 70 2i:
James River and Kanawha Ponts, lasl .ses
par and interest-now held al SOB.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

The Wheeling Argus, Of the 18th inst, fur
nishes US with the proceedings Of Two meetings
held at Marinsvle, Ohio on The 9th inst, with
GU, distinction of party for the purpose Of raising
volunteer company TO serve whenever called
upon. During the meeting resolution was
adopted, appointing committee of five TO ascer'
tain the facts in relation 10 report as TO the sen.
,iments Of government officer, Joshua Maui
Postmaster at that place. respecting his sympa
thy for foreign nation now engaged in war with
the United States The committee, in discharge
of their duty agreed 10 open correspondence
with the Postmaster, and propounded 10 him lhe
following interrogatories: "Did you or did yor
not publicly say, that if you had To fight, yor
would fight for The Mexicans against the United
Slates2 Did you not say that you had large
amour, of Bacon, Of which you would give tn
Msxicans The preference as 10 the market 2" lr
reply 10 these in,errosatores, The Postmaster an
swered, ",ha, it was beneath his dignity and no
tce to answer the letter, and that he never said so.
AT the request Of the Committee, two wines
ses appeared before Them, and deposed that tht
wrong, and that il he, said Maui, had TO fight, he
would fight for The Mcxcans. The Committee
then submitted the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted
Re;oircd, That we call on cur constituted au-
thorties, both national and state, of every depart
menl, TO rid our country Of every individual who
does no, stand by our country in adversely as well
as in prosperity, at least in an official capacity
Resolved, That We believe said Joshua Maui,
Government Officer, 10 be guilty of disafection
10 this Government and tina, il is not in accord
ance with Republican principles TO sustain him
in said Office.
RESOLVED, That committee be appointed to
transmit copy of the proceedings OF this meet
ing 10 the President of the United States and the
Postmaster General.
Resoired, That we again pledge ourselves TO
sustain our country under every circumstance.
Resoired That committee of safety consist
ing Of twenty-five members, be appointed in
Pease township 10 take cognzanoe OF all who are
disatTecied 10 The Republican Institutions in this
country.
Rcolred, That we believe The American Re.
public to extend from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific
and we arc no, willing 10 stop short
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
For he E..

June Eth. ~s
At meeting OF the Students ~ RlchmcnG coile..
Mr. Il. X Owens was called 10 the Char, aud H. "a
banirs appointed Secretary. After THE Chairman III
erp aimed the Object Of tl- meeting. the following Pc
anhle and Resolutions nfrr-i. and unaninuu..
adopted:
Whereas. Mr. Charles l.. ccc!,c i about d., j.
his connection wih ini> College L. take large ii is.
Institution ~ thr Bo,rtouri sltEs.; Therefore,
Received, Isl We deep \ regret that Circumstance.
demand that he should sever The p',a-'ur ard r6tbr
ctnneaitn which has existed lc'wc,n h.m ana i, !,
prtct ptnr and pupils
81. W. highly appreciate his urhany ani s,n.o a.r
Is department towaid- IN The recitation ma
his willingness At al times render m. assistance
in studies.
Sd. We tender our heartfelt thanks T. h'u..-,f AZ.
lady for The desire they have manifested, lie ho7
ing department, To render our situation a2rer,h
comfortable ~ possible; especially when W. TIVE ta
confined 10 beds Of affection.
18th. We cordially recommend him 10 the pair n =
ihe Institution, OF which he shall take char-. .,
good teacher, mn excellent steward; and, above all
high minded gentleman.
5,h That copy Of these proceedings be- sent Il "
Cooke. and also la the Richmond Wing, Enqarrr 1l!
Religious Herald for publication
L. Il. OWENS. Chairman.
A. u. C.B.sISs. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
MARCH OF LIBERAL PRINCIPLES.

MARCH OF LIBERAL PRINCIPLES
A new paper has appeared in Malamoras,
called the "Republic of The Rio Grande and
Friend of the People. Its motto is-"Fear
no,-,he brave and generous soldier is only
10 be dreaded in the field of battle The
paper is edited BY H. Mcleod. The lead.
ing articles are printed both in English and Span
ish. The purpose is to convince lbe people Of
Tamaulipas, Coahuila, New Leon, and Chihua-
hua of the futilty of resisting American arms,
and 10 throw upon The administration OF Paroles
the responsibility of the war. AsepaIatiou Of the
Departments named above from the Central Co.
vernment of Mexico is the distinct aim of this
new paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
MAINE.

The Democratic members of the Legislature
made another effort on the 18th instant 10 select
a candidate for United States Senator, but the
two brancbe. were unable to agree. The vote in
the Senate caucu. was-for Hugh J. Anderson
Is, Hannibal Halnin Il. In the House caucus
the vote stood Hamin A, Anderson &c, J. A
Lowell S, w. P. Preble 6, w. B. S. Moor /.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

We rejoice that the Senate have taken up the
Warehousing bill. We hope that its friends will
promptly press il through Congress. Ills mea-
sure OF vital importance to every interest," 1t Is
calculated 10 give fair play 10 all sections OF the
country and all divisions of industry. 1t will
take from capital The undue monopoly ii now On
lows. and will enable labor and skill 10 have their
just rewards.
MIR. Dix, in introducing the bill with amend
ments, made clear and powerful exposition OF
its advantages. He showed that it would lacilI-
tate commercial transactions, increase navisa-
ton and promote sound and beneficial compe-
,ition. Ii will prevent temporary variations
and frequent and sudden depression in business
and by giving stability TO markets, profit the ma
nufac,urers. The following are the leading pro-
visions of the BILL briefly summed up;
al. Merchandise may be deposited, and remain
in store two or three years, instead OF sixty or
ninety days, before selling il for the purpose oil
realizing the duties.
"2 Merchandise may be Withdrawn from
store at any time during the two or three years,
for domestic use or consumption, on the payment
of charges and duties, without e2ac,ing interest
ON the latter from The date oil the entry.
"3 Merchandise may be entered for exporla-
ton at any time during the two orihree years, on
the payment OF actual charges and expenses"
When we, moreover, recollect that The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury estimates, from the opera
ton of this bill, an accession OF million OF dol
lars TO the national revenue al this important Pc
riod. we cannot doub, that Congress will soon
pass it into law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
TpIrST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
PURSUANT 10 deed OF trust mac =
i bert R. Chapman 10 the suhss fse', - :.
date The 25,h day Of January, lsi !. aHS = !,
in the Clerks Office OF Caroline Cour'! :
conveying all the said Robert R. ChaPh 70,
,eres, in The Estate, real and persona ~ :a'1
by his mother, Betty Chapman, wn mIeSn6 n
been since divided, shall, on MoNpn {,
18Th day of July next, that being caIo,'IEs e., .
" Court day, proceed to sell, al the r., i
Green, in The said county Of Caroline XIX {
auction, 10 The hiehes, bidder, severai ~;
eroes, and the lots of Land in said dislsl"H' (,
10 said Robert K. Chapman, James : nl' m.
George l. Graves and wife, in me sai' ~
Caroline, near the Reedy Store. ...
TIE said land will be shown Y Z, =" -.
desiring 10 purchase, BY Roberi =. 81 !.
who is residing on it. Selling . ifaS.'. i.
only sell such title as is vested IL ~
deed. which believe 10 be good. errr.
June ll-dlt&ewtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

IT Gentlemen wishing to contribute anything
to the support OF the music On The Square can do
50 by applying 10 MIR. Geo. w. Toler or MIR. E.
D. Eacho, who are authorized BY the Band 10
receive contributions and make collections.