davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

THE MASS MEETING.-Ths meeting OF the Demo.
crrcy continued Friday night nj Mechanics Hail..
The building crowded Overlooking, every nook and
corner being densey packed lsanc K. Watkins, Esq,
young gentleman highly popular with The party
acquired considerable reputation speaker addressed the
audience considerable length in bold and orcbe mnn
His remarks well received and elected The
plauds Of his auditory Robert 6. Sect Esq, the
Democratic Eector from the Sixth District Of this State
and the Hon. Judge John 5. Caske both upon the
stand and loudly called for They excused themselves from
speaking them but promised 10 crafty the wishes of tn
friends at some future day.
After thu meeting adjourned learn large number OF
gentlemen proceeded 10 Friends Roci where sump
tuous and ccgan. supper psrakcn Of sentiments os
I'll, ana brief and happy responses To toasis made.
During the day, Saturday the meeting addressed in
the forenoon, learn, by Robert G. Scott, Esq. Judge
john 7 Mason present, but declined speaking In
o,cn air
1t nigh, immense crowd hel the Mechanics Hall to
Isicn 10 Judge T. Mason or Lyohs who Expected
arivng) o Richmond who spoke with his accustomed
ase, elegance and ability.
Alter Judge Nj had concluded, Robert g. Scott, Judge
Gas ke and Timothy Rvss Esqs responded briefly calls
made upon them and then the meeting adjourned
Yesterdays Petersburg Erpress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

Yesterday the State Bell toed every minute in hon.
or Of the memory of Daniel Webster.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

., NOW UPSTATE urTWeEN EXTENDING THE Pc,
ROD OF RESIDENCE BEFORE M .T ro o ~
YEARS. AND Total REPEAi Vf sy1 hI rv1I MES 70
TIE LATTER-tScorT IN lstl ;.
ba .hove sentiment is Gen ScorT's We have il in his
own uns over his Ed Philadelphia rem.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26
FLORIDA ELECTION.

We gave Thurs iay the reported vote IN every coury
two Holmes and WaIton-by winch BRooME uppcan.
have majority of 275, and Maxwell majority 0!
Va have now the from Holmes and Walton win
exception Of single precinct in The latter. In The
WAHp's majority Is 65-CABELL's l35. Suhuac;irg d.
figures from those given above and have aROuME et.
by majority OF 2l2, and maxwell by maonty u
Our table ul the IN The several counties, dc 10
is OF returns informally reported probably contains nun
ous slight errors; bat the correction OF esc vii De Il,
To affect the vote Oh one side much the other u
il 40 reason doubt that The Official reports "l >gw
Democratic nominees be elected by mlIprrs gei
differing from those which we have assigned them.
The Legislature is known 10 be Dtmncfa'ic by tes:
maority.-[ Savannah Georgian Of Sdi9rda:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

Hon lanes Buchanans speech, delivered al eaalng' a'
an effort worthy of tine high reputation OF hi0 great states
man (says The Boston Post II mastery presentation
of the politics of the country calm and yet strong aomra
be in its arrangement characterized by maturity OF ous
such as large experience only give and marHeo ny w
unrest patriotism is OF the best speeches. WING" w
contest has ELECTED and not our columns 81 p'e
with matter requiring attention, we shoua Iepuohs" "
, rbruphout the whole of the struggle TINS distinguish
Cd den,ocrat has borne himself with admirable ao'y anu
propriety.
The democratic state central committee Of pennsylvania
have issued stirring address the democras
Justly assuring them they deserve the praise sho~erea
upon ,he, for so noby resisting the auemsns oil goa ana
the serpent of SANDER and ndomaby standing up Tor
their rights and II charges them in the words OF The Massa
cbuse,,s Gerry, ITO GIVE ONE DAY TO THEIR CoUN
TRYn on The second Of November 10 then come ON IN
their might, and perform the victory OF OCTOBER 40
his il makes a patriotic call upon the standing conmes
Of counties We rejoice that spin! in the Ola hey
Stone State All eyes will be upon her for The next len
davs 10 see how she will Severe trial IS the ot OF e
democracy The trail OF the serpent OF SANDER WI" vino
over nil her hills and valleys and nl!uemen OF gou WIZ
AGAIN emot them But the democrats believe mat me ne
nocracy will stand the trial and come out VlCIohlooo
THINGS look finely in the ksY STONE STATE and the ne@
Grand charge of democrats there promises TO De more
rffci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26
BIT ONE WEEK MORE!

This day week will decide whether tie deshies o' ','
great conicderacy will be placed in the hands oil Franklin
pierce The nominee of Virginia, and the Democratic parry
a, in those of Winfield Scott, who was nominated oy NC
Sewardites and must necessarily be under their influence
We have the most cheering accounts from the OLD S'ae anu
from every portion of the Uncn But we wish 'ig'"a u
win and wear the wreath laurel and we earnestly invoke
our friends every where do their duy-goto wors anu &c,
that every Democra, Is provided with electoral hche''
goes 10 The polls his vote for Pierce ana s' Inc
Constitution the Union and the Rights oil inc oou'h'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

- WE HAVE FOR SALE few copies OF the Acts
49, OF Assembly Of session 1872
Also, fresh supply Of News, Book and Coored Inks
Oct 9 RITCHfES & DUHNAyANT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TaE ARTlLLERYMEN.
profound sympathy having been created among our cit
liens in behalf of the segean's who were SO seriously In
jured some time SINCE while firing salute in memory of
Henry Clay number of ladies ms, literally united in con-
tibuting s45 their benefit which has been hand
ed over to Capt. Nimmo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26

Mr. s-wERE YOU II S SGw HEAR hnsr TALE srEAS
YEARS AGO, AND DIP iT Tg At he WOULD HEAD AN
ARMY SH TO - sascH UPON THE SOUTH AND fo' D""'
'tl w vS T sFaTf HEARD MR. Hale srAAA
ANU San Ibid YOU NOT HEAR FRANkLdN fiERE6 M
Ply TO THIS, AND sAYmlF HALE 81, SHo9L aB FIRST TO
MARCH OVER HIS lPiERCES9 DEAD > HOP ~" ne
Sr Manp-l DID. GEN PIERCE DID SAY SSLAr y ~
HIS HAND UPON His BREASTJ TIA Hale NJ tii1sh
UPON THE SOUTH
-uIN 1874 OR 49, Mr.. PIERCE SAID IN HIS SPEEG IH
ryP0S THE OCCASION HAVE REFERRED TO THAI hT
riley SAID THAT IS TO EFFECT THE ABeLiIiinS ne M
SLAVERY By FORCE OF ARMS AND IF THEY ulU' III ,,t
was SURE THAT EVERY GOOD CITIZEN W0uLSo M, nE
WiLLING-AT LEAST He WoULD-TO IA1 DomH NE Ne
DEAD BODY TO PROTECT THE CONSTITUTION ~"
Mapps correction andrssraiion Of he'hriAne dialogue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26
--I-<.ssz-> -[s.,.s ss1rrcsssae.uel-
- -. s:sssssssss:s;SI IEss.ssz slsSs
Esss ssssssAsssz=s ss75s1z@zYz5ass
&Ga-.sIsS=. sa.-.fEffIf $3.50
a;i;|E;ii;jii[;[iIIIIIIIEE.
WI1aS6ss> IL j a.lasAs 49,
G4ssaeAse 4s'sSl -, sss-.s.sssssess
- $50 ! 80
&SslsSSssss rsss1SSsS5ssSa;uu.,si"s sSSN'TN
RICHMOND ENQulRER.
rnEsDAY MORNING, OCTOBER &c, 1852.

..Nn NORTH NO SOUTH. NO EAST. NO MESi, I u: or
THE CONSTITUTION; BUT A SACRED MAMIE T1iE COM
TIE COMMON BOND AND TRUE DEVOTION ~ ~
MON Observation-Disclosures Pierce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-26
CDHMEisGlAl RhGGisD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CunREs,

DIED yesterday morning az O'clock, Ma MARY NuJP
DAUGHTER -; Mr sahll Wondy
The iie!s o: the requested tend her !uucf
afternoon at o'clock. from he U AC father COTS
Broad and ith streets
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
PRODUCTIONS OF KEY WEST.

In the New York Evening Post there Is letter
from Key West, ichdescribes some novel schemes
Of industry put in practice by brethren Of sunny
Florida 1t says:
In the absence Of wrecks all the smaller craft are en-
gagged in procuring sponge They collect them from the
bottom of shallow bays in about twelve feet wafer,
load their boats with the live animals and carry them To-
the beach, where they buried in the sand until the
animal matter has rotted out when they washed ana
dried ready for market The varieties 81 shs sponge AsS
almost infinite, but the most desirable qualities as ths
resemble wool than any other kind and these only are
sought for Large shipments Of sponge have lately been
made to France where IL Is used IN the manufacture on
felt and cloth very extensively Il Is said that ne
broscoth has been made from the sponge from Ssxo-
ny WOOL and glossy In appearances and softer in tex
II is sold here to merchants and spectators for
fifteen cents; for this II is pressed into square bales f
shipped to New York. from whence the majority Of IL finds
its way to France. .t sac,
The scarcity Of potatoes at the North has raised the
price Of starch and brought the Of Florida
into notice well by many large cotton anufhc
tories I'VE learn that large orders have been received
this spring by Of manufacturers for
this starch. The root from which this article IL
made grows among the pine lands srtng the everglades
II s escuien Of the nature Of the potato easily dug
and the manufacture Of starch simple a. that 81 the
former One barrel Of hisroot pounds
Of pure starch, which is worth in New York i've and
half cents per pound The only drawback TO extensive
operations the want of power drive machinery none
ofthepeople production having capital sucien
to purchase necessary engines SC to enter largely into
the manufacture. The region Of the Miami cNers rest
Inducements to capitalists, and we hope to see someof
the lands there taken up The yield Of the srrcvroot IN
unlimited, and the profits the mnnuacture would be
immense.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

Anglo-Saxon, about A. d. $50; during Dassh occupancy
Fader uren, thu arth in Heofnum,
81 gehalgud Mona thin
To cymeth Ric thin;
Sic Willo thin is in Hesfne and in Eortha
afusenne of wistlic sci us to dag;
And fergef as Scyda usna sua, ne fergefon Scydgun
usum
And ne inlad usih in Costunge;
Uh gefrig usch from Yfe.
"
Anglo Saxon about A. d. 900.
Thu ure Fader, the cart on Heofenum,
81 thin Mama gehalgod;
Cume thin Rice
81 thin Villa on Bertha, swa swa on Heofenum;
Sye US to Dag urne to daghwamhcan Hlaf;
And forgif Gyltas forgifath than the
with us agytath;
And ne lid thu on Costnunge;
Ac alys us fran Yfe. Sih it
4ngo-Soron: about 900 Aaother perston
Fader unser Sc the is ON Heofnum,
Gihalgod bith Mona thin;
To cymeth Rice thin; "a
Sic Villa thin sic swa on Heafne and on Heortho;
Hlaf userne daghwamlice sci US to Dage
And forget us Synne stlice and forgeofas
eghwece Scylde user;
And ne ush on lad thu in Costhunge
All Aria usih from Yfe.
English or Semi Saxon about 4. ID. Il60.
IRE Fader, thu the on Heofene cart
Syo thin Name gehaleged;
To cume thin Rice
Geworde thin Willie on Heofene and on Eorthe;
Syle us to Daig urne daighwamliche Hlaf;
And fOrgyf Geltes, forgyfath aecen thare
the with us agylteth
And ne lad thu US Costnunge;'
Ac alys us fran Yfe.
VII
ts English: 1200-1800. r
Cure Fader, that art in Hevenes, .@S
Haewid be thin Name
Thy kingdom come;
To Ia IL, - Il ,vnE rxIa
Gyf to us this Day our Brede other substance;
Andforgyue Detts forgiven Dettours
And lede us not into Temptatoun
But delyIe us fro Yve Amen, that is, SO belt.
English Wiclirs oersion 1870.
Our Fadyr, that art in Heavenes.
Halloed be thy Name
Thy kingdom come to-
Be thy Will done in Erthe as in Hevene;
Geue to US this Day our Bread, other substances
And forgf Detts forgeuen our Detters
And Iced us not into Temptation;
But deliver US from Evil Amen.
TX
A. ID. 1890
Cure Fadir, that art in Heyenis
Halewid be thi name
Thi kingdom come to thee;
Be thi viii done in Eerthe rs in Hevene;
Glue US this day cure Breed over othre substances
And forgive to Detts forgiven Dettours
And lede US not into Temptation;
But deliver us from Iyel. Amen.
X
English: A. D. 1926. Tfndaps rrsion.
Our Father which art in Heven,
Halowed be thy name;
Let thy kingdom come;
Thy will be fulfilled, well in EARTH it is in heven
Geye us this daye dayly bred;
And forgive our Dettis, forgiven Detters
And leade us not into temptation;
But deliver us from Evil
For thine the kingdom, and the power and the glorye
for e.
XII
Gothic: 4. ID, $780, Compare this with No. i.
Alta unsar, thu in himinam
Wehna namo them
Quimai thiudenassus theins;
wairthai wah theins, in himina, jah ana airtha
Half unsarana thana sinteinan gift uns hmmadaga,
Jah afet thatei skulans sjaima, swaswe jah wes
afetam thaim skulam unsaraim,
ia nj briggas uns in fraistubnjai,
Ak lausei uns af thamma ubilin,
Unta theina list thiudangardi ah mahts, ah wuthus in
aiwins. Amen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
SPECIMENS OF THE LORDS PRAYER.
shOrhg The change, Of ae Engii,a Language.

ShopDg The changes Of hs English Language.
l.
Early Classic Anglo Saxon
Fader ure, thu the cart on Heofenum,
81 thin mama gchalgod;
To-becume thin Rice;
Gew6rdhe thin Villa Eorthen sva sva on Heofennm
Uurne re dagwsmcan Hlaf syle MS to-daq:
And forgyf us ure Gyltas swa we forrifadb urum
Gyltendum; . UT
And ne gelxde thu us on Costnunge
Ac alys US Of VIE Sothlioe.
latM H.
III 4agio-Sdxon A. ID. S75
Fadcr ure, thu the cart on Heofenum,
81 thin Mama gehalRcd;
To-becume thin Rice;
Gewurtbe thin villa on Eortban sva sva on Heofenum.
Urine re dagbwamlican HAT syle us to dag: II u,
And forgyf Gyltss, sva sva We forgyfeth uram
Gyltepdum; ir~
And ne gelsdde thu on costnuns;
Ac aiyse us AZ Y6e.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

DTsPArusA an evidence Of the dispatch with vhicnI
business can be done in the city Of New wopd
mention the fact Of the steamship Roanoke having arrived
there Thursday afternoon her cargo,
on the seesisa doch same night receiving cost o.
besg isanched and The pier again On
taking in her GOALS and cargo, end being ready 70 Aye 81
her appointed hour on Saturday afternoon et oclpck
for Norfolk, Petefsbure and Richmond, All the 6bove
work being accomplished in less than forty eight hctrs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at The First Session of he 7Hi1y-second Con-
gress Of the United States Of America.
TPuDIIc AcT-No. 24.1

AN ACT to amend an act entitled An act carry into
effect the convention between the United States and the
Emperor Of Brazil Of the twenty day Of Janua
ry in the year eighteen hundred and forty ninep APP
proved March twenty eighteen hundred and fifty
BE enacted By The Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the United States Of america Congress assembled That
the Secretary Of the Treasury in dschargng the awards
made by the commissioner under the act to carry into
effect the convention between the United States and the
Emperor Of Brazil Of the dry of January
in the year eighteen hundred and forty nine approved
March twenty NINTH eighteen hundred and which Is
hereby amended, shall, in all cases TO which the same
shall apply be governed by the provisions Of the eighth
section Of the act entitled An act 70 carry INTO eject
certain stpuations Of the treaty between the united
States Of America and the Republic Of Mexico Of the Sc
cond day Of February eighteen hundred and iory
approved March third eighteen hundred and forty nine
in the same manner and to the same extent as n said
eighth section had been originally part OF SAID act here
by amended Prorided horsper That any party VINO shall
desire 10 avail himself Of the provisions OF the said eighth
section shall notify the Secretary Of the Treasury thereof
within Eve days from the passage Of this act from the
date Of said award Of the commissioner to adjust the
claims against Brazil. Improved, July 8, 1852.
IPuBtIc Acr-No. rs.
AN ACT "a establish branch Of the mint Of the United
States in California
Bsa enacted by The Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the Tinted States Of America Congress assembled, That
branch Of the mint of the United States be established
in California to be located by the Secretary Of the Urea
sury for the coinage Of gold and silver.
Sec Ind Be further enacted That suitable buildings
shall be procured erected for carrying the business
Of the said branch mint and the following officers shall
be appointed the public interests may require
their services upon the nomination Of the President by
and With the advice and consent Of the Senate to wits
One superintendent treasurer asssycr one melter
and refner and coner And the said superintendent
shall engage and employ many clerks and many subor
dnste vorkmen and shall be provided for by
law and until the tbireth Of june one thousand eight
hundred and fifty I've the salaries Of said
shall be ~ follows TO the superintendent and 70 the trea
surer the of four thousand Eve hundred dollars each
to the assayer TO the meter and ren and to
the Of three thcusAnd dollars essh 10 the subord
nate workmcn such wages ssd Aowancssae arr custom
AIRY and reasonable according 70 heir respective stations
and occupations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-12
4 most Desirable Farm IN Market,
"a gas ACRES

TN accordance with the last WIN Of David S.
L Dixon, decd, shah sell at public sale, on the
premises, ten miles below Staunton, upon the Mid
die River, in Augusta, County, Virginia, on Sat
arday the 2oM day of May. ensuing, the FARNG
of which said teststor died possessed, containing
1873 ACRES.
This Farm is brought into market in order to make
distribution amongst the heirs Of said estate, and
is worth the examinations Of any persons wishing to
purchase. It's character for fertility, location and
Improvements is surpassed by few Farms. There
is upon the Farm, in a central po-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

OWING to the i'll health of my family. have
~ determined to retire to private life, and | Of
fer for sale. that valuable Property in the town OF
Liberty, Bedford county, Va, known as the
BELL TAVERN.
This well-known Property is one of the most de-
sirable stands for Tavern in the State of Virgin
Ia It's reputation is widely extended, and its Gus
tom, always large, hasssince the completion of the
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road to Liberty,
greatly increased The Tavern House is large
brick building in thorough repair from cellar to
parret. The Dining-room is spacious, and will
seat comfortably 100 persons. The Kitchen Is a
new brick building, containing four large and COM
Portable rooms The Stable is large and new f;
there is large ce-house, well OF water and we'll
house, and all other necessary and convenient
buildings on the premises Attached to the Tav-
ern lot is lot of about acres of land, we'll set in
Grass and clover, which viii be sold with it, ii
the purchaser desires it. The Furniture also, can
be bought at moderate price.
also offer for sale, my, TRACT OF LAND,
lying about . miles w. of the town of Liberty,
through which the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
Road, and the I.ynchburg and Salem Turnpike
run. This Tract contains about 500 acres, is in
high state of improvement, well timbered, well
watered. and finely adapted to the growth of grass
and all kinds of grain, and to the culture of Tobac
co. 1t is one of the most desirable tracts of lanC
in the county of Bedford. invite persons wish
ing to buy land to examine it and will take pleas
ure in showing it at any time.
WILLIAM TERRY.
Liberty, MAY 10, lS52.-l0w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-12
MORE CANDIDATES.

Fellow CitiZens.-Whigs, Democrats, Ma
tires and Foreigners: 81 = -
DECOGNfSING, as we do, the great Repnb
IL lican doctrine that the people have right &
command the services of any member otthelr body
we have at the solicitation of many partial friends
consented to become candidates for the sale OF
GENTLEMENs WEAR,
fine stock of Materials for which we have just re
ceived and are opening.
FOR COATS. sgf - az Fsf
Super and Medium Black, Blue, Brown, Green
Olive Brown, Olive Green, Mulberry and AIDE
laid Cloths.
for VESTS.
Super Black Satin, plain and figured, Plain IA
and Figured Black Silks, Fancy Silks, M
large variety, Plain and Figured White LII
Marseilles, Fancy do, a beautiful assortment.
Super and medium Black Doe Skin Cassimeres,
Fancy do, of the latest styles, Plain and Fig'd
* White Linen Drilling. g 30 (, %ei
FOR SUMNER COATS. rs r'0
Super Black, Drab de Etc, Italian Summer Cloths,
Cashmerets, &c. sa .aoas
A fine lot of Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts,
Collars, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchief Gloves,
Sc, &c.
ALSO, few doz super Mole Skin Hats, made
expressly to their order. Holding the doctrine that
it is the right as well as the duty Of the people to
canvass the claims of all candidates for their favor
they respectfully ask a comparison. They return
their sincere thanks to the public for the generous
support heretofore received and respectfully ask
continuance during the present campaign. o,a
..4tte ~ BARE s. STERRETT.
ST. unton Anri1 % 1852 ui .l.sss. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-12
For Commissioner of the Revenue.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN N.
CLARKE, as u candidate for the office of Commission
er Of Revenue for Augusta CO.
We are authorized to announce JAMES NELSON.
ESQ. as /, candidate for the Office of Commissioner oil
Revenue for Augusta County.
05-We are authorized to announce JACOB KEISER
Esq, as candidate for the office Of Commissioner Of
the Revenue for Augusta CO.
We are authorized 10 announce j. DAVIS CRAIG,
ESQ.,. as acanddate for the office ofCommissoner OF the
Revenue for Augusta CO.
We are authorized to announce WALTER DAVIS,
ESQ., as candidate for the office of Commissioner OIL
Revenue, for the Augusta County.
We are authorized to announce Capt. ROBERT II
HOLLAND, as a candidate for the Office of Commits
siouer of the Revenue for Augusta county.
We are authorized TO announce MIR. JAMES. d
WRIGHT, candidate for the Office Of Commission
er Of the Revenue 6r Augusta county. .I
We are authorized 10 announce JAS A. r. BLAIR,
Esq., as u candidate for the Office Of Commissioner oil
Revenue, for Augusta County.
We are authorized TO announce G. w. BLAKE.
MORE, q candidate for the office Of Commissioner OF
the Revenue, for Augusta CO.
&C. We are authorized TO announce Capt. DAVID
MCCALL, as candidate for the office of Commissioner
Of the Revenue for Augusta Comfy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-05-12
THIRTY-FIVE TRACTS OF LAND
FOR SALE.

Hinder the provision of decree Of the Circuit
u Court of Montgomery County, pronounced on
the day of May, 1851, in the case of John
Glenn's Executor. against John Belden's heirs
and others, we, the undersigned Commissioners,
will at Floyd Court House, on Thursday the l7th
dau of June nert, sell at auction, on credit of
one and two years, Except from five to ten per
cent in the dollar will be required to be paid in
hand,)
So Different Tracts of Land,
in quantity ranging from 81 to 1871 Acres per
Tract, but generally in Tracts Of from 200 to 300
and 400 Acres per Tract. This Land lies West
and Northwest of Floyd Court House, in the
County of Floyd, and is well adapted to the graz
ing business, and also to the growth of grain. On
many of these Tracts are pretty
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS,
and Others are in undisturbed forest. These Lands
have all been recently re-surveyed and plated, by
Mr. j. Godby, the County Surveyor Of Floyd
Platts with descriptions of locality, Sc, can be
seen 1T Mr.. Godby's office at Floyd Court House,
and at the Law Office of Eli Phlegar, at Chris
tiansburg. Bonds with good personal security will
be required, with the retention of the legal title,
until the purchase money be paid The title is
believed to be good, but will not be warranted by
the Commissioners. The sale will commence at
precisely IL o'clock, A. NJ, in front of Floyd
Court House.
LANES Jan p1I F rP PRESTON commis,ers.
Christiansburg, Va, May IL, lS52-4t.