davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

Richardson, Rivers, Rosborough, Russel, K. Y,
Ruth scaife, Schnierle, Scott, Seabrook, Sims, ].
S., Spain, Sumter, Symmes, F. w. Trapier,
vaught, Wallace, Walker, Wardlaw, u. L.
Wardaw, F. H., Waring, Whaley, Wilson,
B. H., Wilson, H. jr. Whyte, Whitner, Williams,
j Williams ]. D., Williams, j. H. Winnsmith,
Wright Young--l36.
NAYs.-Adams, Brockman, Charles, Duncan,
P. Fripp, Gourdn, Graham, Hamilton, Lat
ia, Martin, J. v, McBee, McCalla, McCready,
Owens, Palmer, Perry, Senter, Toomer Trotti-
10.
On motion of Mr.. Butler, it was ordered that
the sum of $500 be paid to the Clerk for his
services. The Convention took a recess until
5 o'clock.
On assembling, sundry orders and motions
were acted on. The messenger, doorkeeper, and
keeper, Of the State House were each ordered
500 for services. Five thousand copies OF the
journal and ordinance were ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. E. Benger, the Conven-
ton resolved itself into Committee; Judge Evans
in the Chair.
Mr. Butler offered resolution rendering the
thanks of the Convention to the President for
the able, dgntcd and courteous manner in which
he presided over the deliberations Of that body.
Adopted unanimously.
The President on resumng the Chair address
ed the Convention as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention &: In return for
the very fattering estimates your kindness and
courtesy has induced you to place upon my i'm
perfect services, | have nothing to offer you but
the tribute of grateful heart.
Twill not dctain you by pronounclng upon the
wisdom, or otherwise of our proceedings, nor
would it be becoming in Inc, as member OF this
Convention, to do so. What we have done cam
notbe recalled and now is history. We must
wait for and abide by the verdict of posterty.
But hope that may be permitted to congrat-
ulate YOU and the country upon the good feei-
ing, harmony, and singular unanimlty;, which
have characterized our proceedings, and to ex-
press my ardent hope that they will have the ef-
feet of pouring oil upon the angry waters-that
hereafter no party will be known in our State
but the South Carolina party, firmly United in
defence of those principles Of liberty and equal-
ty which belong to US as our blrthnglt and
which gratitude to our ancestors, and duty to
our posterity alike demanu that we should ever
defend at any and every hazard.
will dctain you no longer. We are now to
part but before we do SO, must be permitted
to tender to you my heartfelt thanks for the
kind, ess and courtesy you have extended to me
as the presiding officer Of this Convention. l
beg YOU on parting, to accept my best wishes for
your happiness andprosperity. Gentlemen bid
you al atfcctionate farewell.
After which, ON motion of Mr.. E. Bellinger it
was ordered, that when this Convention adjourns,
it shall adjourn sine die and be dissolved. On
motion of Mr.. Cheves. the Convention then ad-
;ourned.- d.-SOuM CnoLinian Of My !.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
State Military Academies,

1 All appointments Of Pay and Beneficiary Cadets
i. will henceforth be made BY the Board of Visiters
to the Arsenal Academy in Columbia, (unless the ap
picant is prepared to enter higher than the fourth
class it being intended that the whole Of the fourth
class shall be entered there for the first year.
O. Appointments of Cadets will be made at the an
nual meeting of the Board Of Visters to be held in
Columbia, on Friday after the fourth Monday in No.
vember in each year, and at no other time
JAMES JONES'
Chairman Of Board Of Visiters.
Maya 36 limo
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Kershop District
Spriag Term.
1852.
T. E. SAUNDERS,
The So. Ca. R. R. co.


THIS was an action the to receive damages
i for mule killed by the locomotive Tennessee and
freight train the So Ca Railroad near the house
Of the Plaintiff.
The train travelling from eight to fifteen miles
an hour. 1t was in very short distance OF the mule
(say 40 feet where it he mule broke from the negro
who was holding it; it ran quarterng with the track
and engine and sprang upon the road near the cattle
guard there struck by the locomotive and its hind
leg broken This rendered it vauless and it was killed.
A Mr. Peoples who on the platform, and the rum
ner of the engine and Mr. Spell concurred in saying
that it was impossible to have stopped the engine and
prevented the accident So too they both proved that
eyery effort was made to prevent the accident from the
time the mule was discovered to have broken loose,
such as blowing whistle, letting off steam, and the use
of the breaker.
Mr. Spell said it was impossible to take up the en-.
oine with the train, in two hundred and fifty yards
Mr. G. ". Barnes who was examined for the Plain.
tiff and who saw the whole affair said the mule broke
over the bars and ran up the track till stopped by the
cattle guard There was no attempt made he said to
stop the engine. He gave it as his opinion that the
train could have been stopped in so yards sas
The case was submitted to the Jury, who were told
that the Company according to the case Danner u.s.
$780, were liable for the value Of the Mule unless they
could show that the injury done to It was without neg
lgence their part; that they were bound to show
that they had used all reasonable care and diligence to
prevent the accident The jury referred to the
evidence, and told if they believed Peoples and SPELL
and not Barnes then 1t was clear that the company
were not answerabe; all proper diligence and care,
cordpg to their evidence having been used and that
1t was impossible to prevent the accident. If how
ever they did not believethem but did believe Bam,s
then tho company would be liable.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

~. We have but small number of Editorials to-
day. from the fact that there is but little to write about
and our columns are otherwise occupied. We have
been compelled defer the publication OF some matters
which we should have been pleased to see in to-days
paper: butfor want of room, we could not do So
The report Col GREGG, will be published Oh Friday
.lso that Of Major B. F. PERRY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Nav Day.

The exercises this gala day were anticipated by the
juveniles Of Miss THEUs School, on Friday evening last
soth ult The usual Coronation Of the May Queen with
an appropriate address from her maids Of honor and her
reply, were all very handsomely performed, rejecting
praise upon the little Misses engaged in these interest
ino eSercises
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Fire on the Track.

We learn that about twenty feet of the Trese work
over The Wateree Swamp was burned so that the Cars
on Sunday morning could not pass over 1t has, how
ever been promptly repaired, and they now run as
usual It's supposed the fire occurred by spark from
a freight Engine which passed over the bridge on
Saturday niOht
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
May 4.
The Yorkyille Remedy.

THIS paper is published at York C. Fl. every Thurs
l. day morning, at 50 year. Being IA miles from
the North Carolina line, and having large circulation
in the Western part Of that State, the REMEDY" Of
fers to men of business good advertising medium
Copies Of the paper be at any Of the Printing
offices THOS. J. ECCLES.
Nav 40
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

"NAruRE's NoBLEMEN.,"-" Dear Sir" lisped
lady in watered silk at the Worlds Fair )"
have the goodness to inform ms if there are any
noblemen in the United States 2" yes, ma
am" answered a full fed Jonathan, who was mum
ching an apple-"and TIM one of'en" .' .'a'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
h1r. Rhett's Resignation.

Hon. R. BARNwELL RHErr has, we learn, resigned
his seat in the Senate Of the United States The ap
pointing power will again fall upon the hands OF the
Executive, and we have all confidence in our excel
lent Governor We believe the selection will be ju
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Mons, Adolphe Ernette.

This gentleman proposes to give lessons in Drawing
and new style Of Painting. He may be found at the
"Wageree House" he will give private lessons to suit
the convenience Of pupils.
Se, Advertisement.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
South CarOlina-kershaW District.

Office Court of General Sessions and Common
Pleas.
I. NJ. NAUDIN, Clerk of said Court in pursuance OF
the directions of the act Of the Legislature in such
made and provided, do hereby give public notice, that
an election for Ordinary for Kershaw District will be
held on MONDAY, the 10th day of May next, at the
usual places of Election throughout the said District
to fill the vacancy eccasoned by the expiration of the
term ofthe present incumbent.
Witness my hand at Camden, 23d day Of February,
A. D. 1852. NJ. NAUDIN, G. @. P. & a.s
March 5, l9-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

rSFThere will be service at the Methodist Churcl
this evening, commencing at IA to o'clock.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Congressional FavorS.

We beg to tender our thanks to the Hon. }. A
WOODWARD and Hon D. WALLACE for their late ia
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
State Military Academies.

d ESOLVED, That the Board Of Visiters will pro-
LII ceed to elect, at Charleston on the first day Of
June next an additional PROFESSOR, to be placed
at the Citadel Academy until the first Of January next
and afterwards at the Arsenal Academy Salary eight
hundred dollars per annum JAMES JONES,
Maya So lmo Chmn. Board of Visiters
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

NTI ISIS WILSON would inform the Ladies ofCamden
IYl that she has taken the Academy, and is now
prepared to receive Pupils both in Instrumental and
Vocal Music Reference,
May 364t ]. N. DESAUSSURE, ESQ.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
EIeCtiOn Notice.

Election Notice.
THE friends of JOHN R. JOY, announce him
as Candidate for reelection to the Office of Or
dinary for Kershaw District.
Feb. 81. II If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
OUR MARKET.

We have no change to notice in Cotton. We contin
ue Fridays quotations, say to &c.
Country Produce Of every kind is very scarce, and
commands remarkably high prices.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
South Carolinian, 30h.

submitted an amendmet to the report OF the
committee retaliatory on Massachusetts, and ad-
dressed the committee at some length i'll support
of it. This, on motion of Mr. Cheyes, WAS also
laid on the table.
Mr.. Toomer also moved sundry resolutions as
an amendment to the report, which were laid on
the table.
Mr. Adams offered an amendment to the cf-
feet that this Convention, having been called to
secede from the Federal Union, but yielding to
the popular vote in October last, and not bci"g
able to agree ca any other measure should now
adjourn sine die; which, on motion of MIR. Cheves,
was laid on the table.
Mr.. Menminger read lengthy document,
setting forth his views on the question before the
Convention. This paper he moved to be laid OH
the table and printed.
Mr. Pickens thought the motion ought to be di-
vided, and aftersome conversation, MIR. McmmiIl-
ger withdrew his motion print, and the coopera-
tion manifesto read by the gentleman was laid
on the table.
The question then came up on the adoption Of
the report and ordinance, and they were adop-
ted by the following vote:
YEAs.-Messrs. Aldrich. Allison, Aston, Aprl .
ny, ATluuI, hthilSoii, DaiHneii. l'eIIlnHCl, l'i
linger, Edmund, Bellinger, E. Bethca, Bobo
Bonham, Bookter, Bouknight, Bradwell Brown,
Buchanan, Burt, Butler, Cantey, Caughman,
Cheves, Colt, Cook, Craig, Cunningham, Dantzlcr
Davant. David, DeSaussure, Dolby, Dubose. Dun
kin Dupre, Ellie, Elerbee, Elliott, English, Evans,
J.J., Evans, w, Farrow, Finley, Frampton, Frost
Furman, Gadberry, GLADDEN., Graham, Samuel E
Gregg Maxcy, Granting, Grimball, Haisler, Han,
ma, Harlee, Harrison, Hayne, Hayesworth, Hen
derson, Higgins, Hope, Huger, Huguenin, pOn
Irby, Jamison, Johnston, Jones, A. G. Jones
JAS, Jones, H., King, Kirk, Landrum, Lang
Law, Lehre, Livington, Mackay, Magrath, Mar,
tin, E, Martin, j., Martin, J. G. Mason, Maxwell
R. A., Maxwell, j., Memminger, Mobley Moon
McAliley, Macbeth, Mcbride, McIlwane, Nance
O'Bryan, Patterson, Peay, Perrin, Pickens
Poole, Porcher, Presley, Read, Rhett, Rice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27

l!eman had brought into the Senate chamber ma,rr mat
had nothing whatever Ia do with The business before
ao. though. hr introduced for the irry"s. ul !
with my feelings thought he intended sOmetiia: more
Ihan merely 10 Introduce lIllc playful
the Senate chamber If had supposed that the rhlrel
the not 10 lre with my ceilings :ag.t uyt
have indnleed, and should have ndIst in
nty OF remark which used occasion. Now Mr.
President, shouli like 10 know wha This slb,.t had
10 do with the Senate. What had it ~ 40 w. tie
business which pending before the Senate v. haf
oeioe us question In relation tu the Sau s.. Mary cru
ol; ana had made remarks upon that oi. !tuu
pertinent they were. how worthy OF consideration 30
not hho" And what II that the dt lie
goes OUT lno The newspapers and brings into the hcr
matter "hich stlgmas then, which stcmntI-c
now, as wretched black This brought
the chamber here II has been published in The 'un.,.'
had been Stgmlt2cd IN cunnrXon with il the "t'ncr
newspaper of this city; and the impression was attempted
be made up against me- and the other mcuc.S
whose appended 10 tie paper that had
guilty Of some great mpropriety Of conduc that har
attempted practise enormous fraud upon The
What had thai 10 30 with The Saut ST. Marys or!
whether false? The gentleman brought ir :r'c sand
then, and say now, il o sPa per t,,.-
guardsm. Bat Il the honorable senator he ait 3nt
rifle with feelings, stand maze The
Gl:nde honorable But The may eyc in rafiDa
Just what he pleasesi IS 10 matter Of
Indifference not what rciII
They have been hitherto friendly
and say now that wUnd much rather be rInbloycd in
rendering fa2ors honorable gentlemen upon floor au
engaged in controversy with Them understand what ny
rights in this Senate. have right 10 TGn;an the
dignity of my character and the dignity Of my position, ANA
will do II. whatever The consequences may be-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27
kUCTION SilES.
a pEslRABLE COUNTRY Residence,

AN THURSDAY the 18th day Of November 1882 ta, beautiful
miles West Uragr Court Noh
oronsve will be sold public auction the highest bidder
the NorI Blue Run the Snut having upon fine
sheet q" us Run bottom SO valuable Tor Grain or grass and sub
hree hundred a lily thcreabou all OF which lies well,
been cleared well eneosc with good outside and cross encing
an in fine state Of cultivation The wood land deemed ade
by small detached parcels woed lan which
ef fuel and ho,h Of wch Will be sold The same and place
and upon tie same terms as Bloominsdalc.
wooden building, stories high uccn, in size for the comIura
with adlonif and which be made
without dislarasng the pesen appearance o. the building Be
house and house, also, OTHER suitable houses for the
orcseers family and farm hands and barn. cora house. tobacco
house and stables, all conveniently situated and arranged fine
large orchard in full the choice aud best select
sa run tree and tousn i not least M garden which or beauty
wealthy neighbohood indeed By any elsewhere Tc
vet stands romnandins snenec rom which may
seen the beautiful Of some u or 6 country whore
The Blue Ridge Turnkc matadan1ed passing through corner
Of Tie and tine bridges Blue Run and The Eapd Ann
Besides tins tho PLANK road OF construction nom
house and the rail road from Alexandria Gordonsre vii he
either I" Richmond FIedcrcksbus Alexandria and If he should
done by dcos,ing his may BIZ thraed il the Liberty
Mills nota hail mile distant from t barn. the brand oil which not
inferior TO- any IN The upper country
The land will be sold Bloom6sdale public the
IaI residue to be divided into rec rGa annual in
tamcnts bearing interest from the date the interest be paid
nuay Bond ami be for The de-
erred nstamcns and the whole further secured by retaining the
legal te or by taking deed the land the Of
The purchaser The legal title the land beyond all and
Tree from ncumrance and will be conveyed the purchaser III fee
pie with general warranty his complying with the o
the sale, and full and Immediate osses given.
Mrs Harriet Barbour the occupant will cause part OF
The land 10 be eded down wheat this a and The
quantity sown will be exhibited the DAY of sale The purchaser
Of the land Will be entitled reap the cep wheat but he viii be
required before attaining land Mrs Harriet
ath"u ready for furnishing the seed" heat and putting
in tn" same. al the rate OF So per bushel
SO Should the weather prove unlayorbc Tie 18th OF No
the sale will take place the day thereafter.
FRANCES r. BARBOUR, Orange Court House.
p S-lmmed.atey after the sale OF the land shall sell al public
tuon the highest bidder of hay and fodder plan
aon UTENSILS and household and kitchen
sock OF horses cattle sheep and hs Amongst the last mentioned
vii be about we'll iattcd hogs ok. For all
dollars and under viii required dollars
bond and security will be required bearing interest from the
Late but puucually will he remied
Aug. l.-c2aWu HARRIET BhRBOIk, BNnmlMglalr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMIWEEKLY,
~ WILLIAM F. s. THOMAS EITCHIE, .Iis.
I r. X NJ y:

Il ,.,rhf
Daily rapcr.scvcn dollars anaum and al tne sc @ semi
Ir< aae:, ur shorter period than one year months
a. XIV dollars per and three dollar! i' ~ mail NOS
,alr in advance. 10 be paid in The ONCE or ten''e" "
,r N dollars Ter the end oi te yea, IN soni ,n,
- Al. ducs 10 his Ice mas be rcmi;.cd per n".ll ~ ~ m
I7ahc Bank noes AT risk OF the Edars M nss ;.er IS
t.;,r rlid b; me er;ers The postage :" ,,n, nj ~
49, nj an account the writer. II Is the ~ ~ - ,ar ,,nr
=. II q. extensive business, which operates d" 80 !
+. i;ors ,pp,,s op ADVERTISING.
. THE DAIIS ESQUIRER:-Fu TEN lines or less hrst III
cents and succeeding inserlnn twenty -hre cents
,ur, week wers"r tnrcr times week, thirS
~. , half cents or each nser ion alter The first
advertisers Charged my collars vi trty nea ana ~
i,r adj grta;crcngth; pit ,I ry
auc,ipnecrs wicare charged s!oo, (pape mclme,)
- ,IIt scNlwEEkLI lines less hrsi insertion
. suts; for each continuance au cents
cr, trnm distance be accompanied with the advan'
satisfactory references. 10 insure execution
and tributes of respect, exceeding eSM h"eS,
.'.,rrr.! for d advertisements.
~ al 5i.GrsS and Marriages from ,he country Whenever
4nd writing Is unknowu 10 us, mus: be auhriucaei ty
the Postmas In the nci:hhori"od or they "
clst published. Every measure that has oeen taken TO
.oSoas and quzzes has, hcretoorr proved GnaVaiis
therefore. upon such communications cins celied
The hack Of The ieif.T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27
For the Emqrirs-


IA c,rIrf,11rt, y, u ''e '"!%"S"'
ineIIgenr. rn,,,nsn | 80, m ~ NV 80
.l,r pr7,I.s, a. 80 ~, ~, - % ~, ,
OVER r,,, .ur,fv IN ;nrr ..;r y '''
Ina rzn,inI ynanri,,.i -, =. " = ~ .i.,', m "
| ,r - cons ;Ir;;n 49,, tf 49,, " ~ VIZ" -: n'e a. '''S
" MI r.: ~ ~ @ " , -, ~ ''' . ','i ~. ,t!3 '..s'
49, t'"0''1 ''"tS' -'N5 - io'-'
VINO VIII 0c'ieTe that lie above Is an extract iT0 the
Richmond Nhn? II i even 80 yru1;s and ahlrrrioG
souls Whv il il ,h, ntl,r y,., nor v,. ai,i,s,h
! p :. D.. :, lit; ,r, -
80 ~ : nv " '''i''' "'e"-''''"s a your "'s'
representations c Frank Pierre-hlve dared say
mar ne ls MOI GENT man" Who 'htn ere The iow, sneak
~" ch"fn@, hypoc'ihc' SCI VINO, bat such wreches as
apply 10 no other class SO orhy rs To This Reverend cant
ny "yrosrEe ana sahstt oil MS ncshhor his tiiaSit ma
Ncs ana lcir """'rh a.'nIs oncn sahdercrs are The
. se'fh 0, every eeaneman, wing Or Democra-Norh or
''ouh East or "est-SaVe ana excep me Krnmond wing
,,,,. OK tn. ES'ciRER.
'"es'tn9 nr'cte--I Ir.h r. h HHS->nPFsme Con'f-'tm m
Groic senator from t4e om Worm S!''c-.iordm ".
e"a"E- -I'aostT-"iS hHc ''H, o." mean PotfS-Oct on
f'"'e 'S '>co'' a'c. - go
,r ,,.,,; ,;,,u NAsi'SGr"S, ncd. ., ieo-.
., ',.'"s % l,'s' WI n' snweu ,'"l e ncs"s''s
-; 'o ~ Nv, lMe l'nusc :" h'sSen'a
~ NV. NV , , - ~ h' ~, "a",'s Una, SP'thaii S''uc
] ~ ~ az n"; ,4 ~, Wv ,, m uou"s coIcur al
,,i - - E% Wv Nv, "'o a,',u NV" erlue.' ':esch
,o't o",i -, lesI"'"G wv "'s"'''rnt bridge AT
,",' .nr "n n. - a ;, G uo%"n @ .l
,"nr, = ia ha a., ; ~ L.; ; .,,, ",' , u' @ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27
pLaWs: FLOWS PLOWs:

W.T. ~ completed ncw Flows upon the -
SS CAT irate principle. especially adapted to- 1aT
for three and the ohcr for
F,rutl. have heavy OF clover
y h, Piow that VIII moi choke clog would do
c4 believing We DO, that there Pluw well
,. purposes those Offer tins time
. Tncy been Tried by the best judges and pronounced
ai thing o the kind now in We daily adding
a.,y 'arsr stock llarrows Couers. Cutivaters,
@ d We have this slnng made Improvements
" offer in:ucemeni and variety. than
this State, deals exclusively the
coniinc ourselves 10 the particular branch The
n assured mat we keep up with all the new improve
a lAous; valuable. large stock Of Castings al
..ssr 'aat. - 80. -
r,.,.r, a corner Frann and 10Th Richr,oud, Va.
~ sI-.w}m GEO WATT + CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27
MORE WHIG FlZZLES.

The Grand Wing Rally P,tsbug was attended BY ohi
1000 persous Two three obscure speakers held ior
and Glee Club performed. Soup not mentioned.
The Pcnnsyra Whg Mass Meeting, TO ray the nom
ination of Gen Scott which held at Harrisburg on II
day turns out 10 have been miserable failure There were
moi over fifteen hundred persons present.
The dissatisfaction exists at the arrangements, as
gathering expected.
The Niagara lead seems TO De we!lfollowed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27
lrron the Arnrric4n tiineL
- 40 NnnA y q n n l0

roa.cco R.w Va AnHRas7 Co., July p, lc52.
-, c5,,T Hayiog heretofore stated To you tndt vas
J;annojned al the result of Guano upon red iaLd owe
mis- fertilizer the .smende honorable which NJ" f'N",
by saying that the last experiment win guano on ~ "I
use as once proposed have this fall bought 7Se "lS' "
much as ever did before. .
Very respectfully, PHILIP ST. IEo. A''"~'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-27

LAND FOR SALE.

EHT be sold auction, Wares Tavern III the county Of
w anover Thursday. the BIRD day September
the fair day, about 5 Of land belonging
the Of the late Col VIM Stake and is Of the tract OF
ldnl which he resided his death The land
mostly wood, OF we'll tmbeed with oak hickory and
pine OF original growth and The road from Richmond
the Old Church Tavern. about II mi The former and
miles from the latter place. and about 2S miles from Hanover
Town CThls land offers inducements timber Ceers) Sale will
place Wares Tavern O'clock p Terms made known
al sale. TtlOS. j. SIARkE,
p. II. STARkE,
T. g. STARKE
NJ. L. SrARkE