davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
WEn. EFuriey7s Office.
MO.l0i EAST MAIN STREET, RiehmO,
Urx,o
$4,000 DOLLARS! 10000! $4,000!

$4,000 DOLLARSl 10000! 10000
IA Drawn Numbers out Of rs.
alexandria Lottery, Class IL, for 1913, to be drawn
IN Alexandria,, On Saturday, February 70. Magnificent
scheme: $4,000, 10000, $1,000, 1000, 1000. 5000,
:, 'l3, 10 Of 2,1D0, 10 Of san. 30 of | 900, 40 of 500, 277
"' 2Vo, &c. Tickets SIS; halves 50; quarters 3 IS.
Packages, Certificates and single Tickets for sale by
WM. HURLEY, Richmond, Va.
orders for certificates or Packages, single Tickets
anu shares, IN any of the above Schemes, addressed TO
the Undersigned, Will receive the most prompt atten-
u"n, aud an account Of each drawing forwarded az
soon n II i received. WIN. HURLEY.
tnfsmalierScnemes see acknowledgements
Jan. 81 w. URLEY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

n BARGAINS in IRISH LINENS and
- BLEACHED SHlRTINGS.-We are Of
lering the above Goods much below their iormef
value, and solici, those in want 10 give US acail.
Feb % WARD & JENKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
40Nnn nnLL.ARSl s2n nnnl Sl0NN0l
CO.Par tncrsnTp.


THE subscribers havcf formed a Co.Parinership. for
4 the transaction II a WHOLESALE AMI RE.
TAIL r GOODS BUSINESS, under the firm and
style of
PARKER, BAYLY & NlMMO.
They have taken the house mo. l43, West Main
street, now In the occupancy Of Messrs BRookS,
BELL & HUDSON, and will be ready early In March
next To offer 10 tbei friends and The public an entirely
new and eItensi'fe assortment Of FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC STABLE AND DRY GOODS,
with assurances That no pains shall be spared To- merit
their patronage. ALEXANDER X. PARKER,
PEYTON G.. BAYLY,
Feb. 2lst. 1913. ROBERT NJ. NIMMO.
A CARD.
THE subscri b ers intending to retire from the retail
L business, and TO Commence, under a new hrn,, on
the lst of Mnrc CHI, a wholesale business, In the new
store next bplnw Messrs. II. w. & j. J. Fry s Co, IN
anticipation o. which change, they have leased thelf
Store NO ISa, Eagle Square, for a term oil years.
Messrs. Parker, BAYLY & NlMMo, VINO VIZ
open an entire new stock Of STAPLE and FhNCn
DRY GOODS In all the month of March, which WI
be carefully selected with reference to a Fashion
ABLE RETAIL BUSINESS, and we take pleasure IN
recommen ding them to our retail customers anr u
public gen orally. BROOkS, SELL q hopSoN'
Feb. 81 -d&ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

ESrRAY COW.
sser& Taken up BY Inc subscriber about The
EAS-.lOih of this month, a Cow, which he ow6-
: can get by proving property and paving al ex-
nenses. Apply 10 CHAS. ii. RElNS,
Feb. 2I-3l Near Richmond College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. supply of this po-
i pular Liquid Hair DYE which instan'ane-
ously changes The color Of the hair or whiske's
10 a beautiful and permanent black, without IN.
jury, just received and tor sale 6ly.
" PURCELL, LADD q CO,
Feb 90, Corner Of Main and l4th sis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

COTTON FACTORY HANDS WANTED.
rNWENTY 10 twenty-five Boys and Girls,
from 10 10 II years Of age, both white and
coInred. are sill wanted atIne Manchester Cotton
Factory. Also, a few young Women. Apply
al The Factory orio
ALFRED L. HARRIS,
Feb. 3-d&c6t Agent oil the Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
RICHMOND THEATRE.
Time OF Beginning altered to quarter pasi7.
On FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. IS,
Will be performed Shakspeare's Tragedy OF


KING OF sc I'll u.
niachs,h Nj. Anderson.
adv Macbeth Mrs. Flynn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
important Notice.
SUP T. X o
MADE CLOTHING.

hEND W1IJT OLO III.SN
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF READY
l. MADE CLOTHING oil + FITZGE-
RAID s. CO, late STARR & co, is now
Selling or ut mn Enormous SacrifceI
IL is the best opportunity ever afforded the CT
,izens OF Virginia, and The adjacen, States, for
procuring GARMENTS Of all kinds, OF the best
qualify made in The United States, and equal 10
any Tailol's Stock in The Union. The vast su-
%pcrioriiy OF the quality Of their Stock is %nniyer-
sally known; and. UNTIL THE FIFTEENTH
OF MARCH, THE PRICE SHALL BE NO
OBJECT.
T.. Fitzgerald ~ Co,
LATE STARR & co,
.NEW YORK CL1TTING EMPORIUM,
CORNER or MAIa AND l4TH STREETS,
Feh...2l-d3. Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

1T " IIIUINITUH, TfIHW dTFi Ut sdITIUHy, EtIUHl1J 70,
1918. IS Nos, 10 drawn.
Grand Capitals:
| prize Of 5000 | prize Of S3.377
" $1,000 5priZrs OF 1000
" 10000 25 I" 500
81 5000 % /" 600
1000 &c. &c.
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters . 50.
W In purchasing by the package, deduct the pIIce of
three Tickets.
HT Orders meet our usual prompt attention. For
Tickets in tie above, or IN any other Lottery, drawing
daily. tpricr or Tickets from 81 10 S20,l under our ma
naremrnt, address us, or &. ". PURCELL,
Jan. aG Agent for d. PAINE K CO., Richmond. va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
LOTTERIES

D. Ne. Hkassry "a Co.,
(M A NAGERS.)
Successors to j.. G. GREGORY d co.
OFFICE, NO. |, CITY HOTEL, RICH
~ MOND, Virginia.
50, 1000 DOLLARSl $4,000! Il ,O0nl
Alexandria Lottery, Glass IL, for 1918, to be drawn
IN Alexandria on Saturday, February %. Ia drawn Nos.
ineath package OF IS Tickets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

Correspondence of The Richmond Enquirer
WAsalNoroN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, lS48.
SENATE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

DR..

.nArE OF HAsovsR,
TTAyiNG removed 10 this place, respectfully
II tenders his professional services 10 The cl,l-
zens OF Richmond. His residence is al Inc cor
per Of lst and Franklin Streets, and ms once
three doors below The Swan Tavern, NOV onEeo
States HOTEL on Broad STee'.
Feb. 9-3law3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Richmond, I'D February, 1873.
Pursuant, 10 the foregoing decree, the parties con
cerned are hereby notified 10 attend at my ofice, in the
city Of Richmond on the 18Th April, lsis. nj 10 n'clock,
A. NJ, with all the evidence necessary To enable me to
perform the duties required by the said decree.
Feb. 25-cw4w JOHN SHORE, Commissioner,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
10000 DOLLARS! $4,000! 10000!

Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class Q, 10 be drawn
al Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, Ferbuar, %,
1878. IS Nos. Ii drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
Speech of MIR. Webster.

The long locked for speech of the Hon. Daniel
Webster has at last been delivered, and we lay it
in fnl before the public, in the Ne,o York Herald,
of this morning When we learned that he In
tended to speak on the Presidential question, we
despatched special reporter to Marshfeld, where
the god-like makes his chowders, TO report him al
length.
The speech was delivered on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Webster spoke for two hours, and finished at
ten minutes past o'clock. After that time, our
reporter was obliged to proceed TO Boston, dis
lance Of forty miles by special horse express,
IN order to take the New Haven line for New York,
which left Boston at O'Clock yesterday morning,
and arrived here at hall past O'clock last evening.
He Immediately wrote ont his notes, and we pre-
sent the speech, in full, in this mornings Herald
This is enterprise.
1t is the only speech that we shall have from Mr..
Webster during the campaign. 1t was drawn out
OF him almost pc, force, and he states that he sup
ports Taylor because the General is the regular
nominee of the party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03

To take IF mr. wine or to txks up his ground;
When the trumpet Is heard at the brsak pg OF dav
At the head of hi- men hs will charge Montery,
With his jineling 'pur and mis- bright sabertashe.
When the battle i, Ger, he gaily returns;
With patriot Gre. tor his country he burns
T. From the tip 81 his spur to his bright sabertache
And there you may see HMM glory he Gro wned,
As he sits with his friends on his native ground
Wen give him toss, in this season of m ,rth-
May the ladies. God bless them all patronse Worth
With bis jingling spur and his bright sasertashe
number Of volu oeer toasts appropriate to the oc-
casion. were then offered. and received with
general satisfaction and applause and several AMI
mated addeses touching upon the public services Of
&c neral Worth were delivered
We have leDg beu.d report Of all these addresses,
but the extraordinary demands upon our space have
upavoidsby compel ed Us to omit them.
At late hour the company adjourned and We
must say. more PEE feet feeling Of harmony never
pervaded any assemblage 1t was proud day to
the city Of Hudson aud long will its proceedings
linger upon thu memory Of hsr citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
WAat Is to be dine with the Irish FUND.-

What is the Directory to do with the funds, Re-
eund IL 10 the contributors? Impossible would,
be required, II faithfully appropriated to nmslorate
tne condltion Of any portion of the Irish people, To
invade Canada! We had better mind our own BUSH
ness and II Canadians want assistance let them
ask for 1t as people What shall do with the mo-
Fey say the Directory To this we briefly reply Let
1t be appropriated TO the formation of an migrant
sound sense and legal nts be sepc ed ms
sdent, and, amongst the other officers let ut be
sent to Ireland TO give lectures at public meetings TO
the Irish peasanry, explaining the al ages held
out by the society OF paying the passage of the
families out-paying the expense of locating them On
portion of land furnishing each family with mode
rate supply Of farming Implements seed, pigs SC To
sustain themselves the first year, aud glyins each
family the privilege Of owning (not selinyD tue farm,
as soon they pay the money advanced nd ntersst
Congress, II applied to, would appropriate a tract of
land that would be sufficient the purpose sber ~
nominal price free, and the $35 600 alr.a Nv in
hand would go a great way towards locating n large
number Of emigrant families-rescue them from the
tyranny We condemn, and form a colony of Irisbmen
whose cons and daughters would BE- good Amsricar
citizens This Is The best mode of appropra,inp The
funds but who among the Directory Will propose IL
II this measure vas once put In notion in uroper
hands (not political demagogues, be It obssryed1
phanthropists Il every denomination of country. or
creed would literally contribute--so that 10 addition
TO the $50 0C0 an immense fund could be raised to.
command success Why, the whole population of Ire.
Lar might BE- locate on Texas lands and vet leave
from tyranny and oppression than pixies nj rifles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Tbe market for flour is frmer,
and sales Of geo barrels Howard street were effected
50 43s< city mills were held at So so prime red wheat
was selling at 81 16 81 10, and red at 81 L. The
total sales reaching 900 bushels Corn continued
hrm at 30 6sc for prime white and 60 Gle for VEL
lew, with sales OF 5000 bushels. Pork was firm with
an upward tendency in prices. Sugars were i'm
proving, while coffee and molasses we're without
change.
BosToS, September 2.-Flour-Sales Of 500 t5ls ware
made, including Oswego this State, common Genesee,
&c., at SSe11a a So. The market closed firm Corn
Sales Of 5000 bushels sold, including mixed at
&c, and yellow at Csc. Rye-Sales 800 500 bushels
were made at 7sc. Oats-Sales of 1000 bushels were
made at 4oc for od-,he market closed dull Freiehts
were in better demand There were no cha nge Of
moment in provisions.
ALBANY, September 2.-Receipts within the past
tweny.four hours Flour 1000 bbls corn 5000 BUSH
els; oats, 1000 do Sales of 1900 bbls flour were made
- Gov common Genesee, &C. Wheat
w 49,. ere made, to
Sales Of $500 bushels Of new Gcnesss
arrive within week or ten days, at 12sc Oaes-cOoU
bushels made at go. RyeSales OF 1000 bushels
were made at zoe. wbiskey was firm. There 7Tas no
material change in other articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03

INDIANS IN WASHINGTON The Indians cptor
tain generation and respect tor the memory of
Washington. which /: kept bright in the niemorv
OF the Cherohees by something more reliable
Than tradition. They have in their posse ssion n
book containing an address from him while pres,.
dent, which Is bound together with silver CLASH.
They have also pipe presented by him, TO which
is attached a chain Of friendship, il we NAV so
call II, that is Of silver, and that keeps bright as
when first made. These memenocs OF the
"Faher of his Country" are highly priced by the
Cherokees, and would not be parted with for anv
consideration. They remind them of the past.
and make them wish that every President was a
washington Cherokee advocate, Aug. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
Now I,tcr IA NJ 1,rnn.iia.n

The rciuIn Of 'be pleasure seekers ir5 tourists
10 'neir fesiscrVe homes, this season, has been
piecipitated Ivy the early auturnnsJ t,nre-that
is, lie foliage OF nature first dsy;lays its adj
mention the, the " summer is past and the harvest
Is ended" We found the hotels. last night, an
Illustration of the fact, in the nuItitudes who,
with difficulty, secured a resting place for the
sabbath, and VINO VIII, early on Monday, return
ments even OF the most glowing excitement, can
not be obliteraed from the rational and rejecting
imagination. Ar the American, amongst multi
ruce, we found the names OF J. G;onsailes. Havana;
S. Beecher, Geolsia; X. A. Sou,hwick, Baltimore;
). l.. White. NtwIort; t. Evans, South Caro-
lima; X. Goedsbcrry, Washington Judge Brown
sen, Flpiida "A. .Aldridse and family, Newport
At Aetot- Major Talcott aud family, United States
Amy Mis-. 1hCmas and Miss Atkinson, Gcorgia;
jos. Bul]er, Ccrneciicut G. G.. Johnson, Vir-
ginN; n. Gardner, Liverpool General and Mrs.
Baikhedd, United States Army Honorable
Jlmcs Buchanan, Washington j. T. sullivan,
washipeiol AT the Howard-A. Bryan. Florida;
A; M'h'nsh.in,, Virginia.; Major Frazer, Penn
sylvania S. Richardson, Virginia; w. =. Dallas,
ihiladclpLia w G. Howard, Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03

40 ncrLrrAE.-1he Orange county Agriculture
and Horticultural Society, Of which Capt Henry Ro-
binson, 10 President, Is making preparations for their
annual estss show to BE- held ~ Nswbur on the 18th
ana l4th inst The oeers Of the Society," assisted BY
neny enteIpfsing citissns a the sounty and STATE
= rsnAss ths corning sxhinl0loa 4 jIesgvsS = 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
Army Promotions.

Our readers will find in another column long
list OF brevets and promotions in the army, result
ing from bravery and good conduct In the battles
of Mexico This Inst has been looked for by the
officers of the army and their friends for weeks
and weeks, and we are even now led TO believe
that the list is not complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
News from Eurot,e

The steamship Washington is in her thirteenth
or fourteenth day, with one or two days later
from Europe. She is loaded so deeply with cargo
and passengers that can scarcely expect her to
make a very quick passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE President Charles.
Mcvean, OF New YORK, TO be Attorney of the
York, vice Benjamin +. Butler removed.
William A. Hall, of Missouri, 10 be Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the United states
Tor the Territory OF Oregon, wee James Iurney.
who declines TO accept WQshinpinn L-ninn =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
+. olll Baltimore.

: BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 lsiS.
Thos D. Johnston, Esq, of the Banking House
OF Johnston IL Lee, was thrown from his carriage
to-day, and dangerously injured
There is nothing of importance from the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03
Items from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. z 1873.
The Hon. VIM. l.. Marcy, Secretary oi War.
left here to-day for the North.
The frigate ST. Lawrence aas been ordered to
sail from Norfolk 10 ine Mediterranean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03

The STREETs-THE HEALTH OF THE City
The contract for cleaning the streets has been in
operation since the 10th inst, now exactly twenty
one days; and by the terms of this document, the
contractors bound TO have the streets cleansed
and swept twice each week
We have no disposition to throw cold water
upon the efforts OF the contractors, however dis
posed We may feel to do so upon our dirty and
dusty streets We, on the CONTRARY, would give
them every possible encouragement We have
heard it stated, that impediments are in the way,
from the difficulty of hiring CARTS &C., &C., &c.
but the contractors have had now no less than
twenty-one days, TO give a sample of what they
can do in respect TO the cleansing of our streets.
We trust that they will take immediate steps to
give us the benaft of this new arrang 'men which,
in as far as the "plan is in question, appears to
give the public satisfaction. Move along quickly,
or disease may creep in upon US. We advise
them TO read their contracts, and then the nro-
ceedings of the Board of Health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-03


AH--"Lovc is the soul Of a nate 1risnnn"
Oh love Is the soul OF our own noble WORTH
q In the valley Of Mexico or In the North, D.
From tho tip OF his spur. to his bright sabertashe.
Ills soldhily gait, and his bearing high,
Ills gallant demeanor, and bold sparkling eye,
His free waving plume, and bis ardent desire,
Bring down the poor girls st the very first IRE,
With his jinel'ng spur, md his bright sabertashe.
Ills spirits are high and he little knows care,
Whether slipping his wine or charging square,
With his jingliDg spur and his bright sabertaehe
Az ready to drink a. to rkirmish he's found,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19
49, n From the Ohio Standard.
+, CINCINNATUS AND HIS FARM. I

(" To friend in The South we are indebt-
ed for the information and documents
below. Gen. Taylor appears in new and
Interesting position. The candidate for th
Presidency of this free country in the slav
market purchasing human beings with mon.
ey drawn from The National Treasury. On
On the sixth day Of June, while southern
bullies and northern doughfaces are on their
way TO Philadelphia. the candidate they III
their purity select spends tie day in the ne
gro auctions, examining the limbs and the
soundness Of his purchases. fs..,i 4
And this slave trader, even northern men
have been sacfiegioiis enough TO co npare
with Washington, have been dishonest
enough TO claim for him position smilarlo
Jeffevson's and have even argued that Henry
Clay, whose noble life has been one contiD-
ued exerlon in the cause Of freedom, is no
better than he. 1osq@ s tiS t
d" OF The numerous letters Taylor has
written, can any man show one containing
even a single line expressing his regret that
slavery should exist. Taylor men Of this
city Of Columbus have letters from him they
dare not show; do they contain anything in
favor of freedoml one word that indicates
the least literally on The subject Has he
ever yet offered liberty TO single one Of
those human beings, the fruit Of whose IN
compensated labor he enjoys? Has he ever
done any one thing that would recommend
him TO christian community of free peo-
pie? No, he is slave trader, sugar and
cotton planter, with all the interests and
prejudices Of his peculiar situation. In fine,
he stands confessed an ignorant, slave-ira.
ding soldier, owing his nomination 20 the
fraudulent acts of the Louisiana delegation,
and trusting to concealment and deception
for success .......,.,,.s,s
New Orleans, August 4,h, lS4S.
Dear Sir. ~
herewith transmit TO you copy Of The
Deed of Sale from John Haggard, Senior. tc
to Gen. Taylor, ola plantation, hoIses, anc
Slaves, &c.
y Since Gen. Taylor's return
from Mexico he has also purchased Slaves.
In May last lie purchased in the name o
one Richard Taylor, four Slaves of w. M
Williams. On the 9Th OF June last he pur.
chased of B. NJ. Campbell, two slaves for
The sum of 500. lie inspected The ne
groes and examined them to see if they
were sound. He gave his draft on the Ca
nal Bank Of this city" .F ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19
DEED OF SALE.
s.,;.;' 7 r::... ;:',::.' G: ;;; ;;;;

THIS INSTRUMENT made this twenty
fi,., day of April eighteen hundred and for
,y-two, between John Haggard, 'Sf;, Of this
city Of New Orleans, Stale of Louisiana of
one part, and Zachary Taylor, of the other
part, WITNESSES that the said John Haggard,
Sr. for and in consideration Of the sum Of
Ninetysfve Thousand Dollars to him in hand
paid, as herein after stated by the said Ia
chary Taylor, at and before the sealing and
delivering of these presents, has this day
bargained. sold. delivered, conveyed and
confirmed, and by these presents does bar
gain, sell, deliver and confirm unto the said
Zachary Taylor, his heirs and assigns. forever,
all that plantation and tract of Land -
ALSO all the follow
ing Slaves Nelson, M;lley, Peggy, Mason,
Caroline, Lucinda. Randall, Wirma, Carson,
Little Ann, Wilma, Jane, Tom Sally. Gracia,
Big Jane, Louisa, Maria, Charles, Barnard,
Mira, Sally, Carson, Paul, Sanford, Mans
field, Harry Oden, Harry Iiorley, Carter,
Henrietta, Ben, Charlotte, Wood, Dick, Har-
rietta, Clarissa, Ben Anthony, jacob, Handy,
Jim Gabriel, sE,neline, Arns,ead, George,
Wilson, Cherry, Peggy, Wallace, Jane, Wal
lace, Bartlett, Martha, Leiia, Barbara, Matil-
da, Lucy, John, Sarah, Big Ann, Allen, Tom,
George, John, Dick Fielding, Nelson ol
Isom, Wilma, Shelley, Sidney, Little Cher
ry, Puck, Sam, Hannah, or Ann, Mary, El-
len, Henrietta, and two small children; Al
so, all the Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Far
ming Utensils and tools now on said planta-
,ion---,ogether with all and singular, the her.
idl,amenis, appurtenances, privileges and ad-
yautages unto the said Land and Slaves be-
longing or apper,aining. To have and 10
have i'd 10 hold the said plantation and tract
Of Land and Slaves, aud other properly
above described unto the said Z1chary Tay-
lof, bis heirs and assigns, forever, and to his
anu their only proper use, ,benefii, and be-
hoof, forever And the saidJohn Haggard,
ST., for himself, bis heirs, executors and adj
nliinisiraiors, does covenant, promise and
agree TO and with the said Zachary Taylor
his heirs and assigns, against the claim o.
claims of all persons whonsoeyer claiming
or IL claim the same or any part o. parcel
thereof. shall and will warrant, and by these
presents fore yer defend. And the said John
ilaggard, Sr. hereby reserves = special liei
and mortgage Of all The before described
Lands, tenemenls, hereditamenls, Slaves,
and other property 70 secure the full and