Virginia advocate. [volume], July 09, 1830, Image 3

About Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860

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Died in Lynchburg on Monday tho Jith of J u- i
•y James Isaac*, (commonly called Jim Crack)!
a Colored man, who lor many year* past ban
been in able, and influential preacher among his
fellow servant* in this neighbourhood.— In his
preaching, to which the writer of this bus listen
ed with pleasure, ho was fervent in inuiinor—
generally correct in language und views ol doc
trine, anil often eloquent.
NOW IS THE TIME.
BARGAIN inay be had, and if re-I
quired, a credit of one, two and
threee years, on early application to the
subscriber in Charlottesville, in the pur
chase of a Tract of Land on Adams’ Creek
in the County of Fluvanna, being immedi
ately below Major Tompkins,—adjoining
his land and others, distant from Char
lottesville, about II miles, and within two
ol the Union, and Mr. CimphelV Merchant
Mills, a navigablefbrk of the James River,
This tract contains by a late survey,
440 AC .4IBS.'
Its length >s much greater than the width,
which can b • conveniently divided into
two tracisof equal size, possessing advan
tages nearly alike. The creek mention
ed above, runs the whole length of the
t and, and neatly through the centre, and
is sufQ-ieuily large I'm a grist or saw mill,
with a good and suitable site for building,
which can be effected at a very trilling
expense ; all the materials being very con
venient, particularly rock, of an excellent
quality, which can be had on an eminence
within 100 feet of the place, and rolled to
the spot for building with very little labor.
There is cleared land from 130 to 150 a
cres, a part ol which is very good, the oth
er has been injured by repeated cultiva
tion, but ran be easily leclaimed by proper
management, it being well adapted to clo
ver, wheat, &-c , all the balance is heivily
timbered with pine and oak, 69 or 70 a
cresof good tobacco 1 tod, and about tue
same of bottom, suitable lor meadow.
This tt a *.t has many advantages to re
commend i«, such as a healthy situation, ;
abundantly supplied with good water, an
excellent range for cattle, <§*(*., and a con
venient market.
WM. B. PHILIPS.
July 9—’30 if
NOTICE.
THE Co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers, has been
dissolved hy mutual cons ult. Those in
debted, are respectfully requested to make
payment to C. P McKeutiie, and those
having claims, will present them to him
for payment.
C P. M. KENNIE,
M. W. D. JONES.
July 3, 1830
THE SUBSCIUB! R
HAS made arrangements foi importing
a considerable number of valuable
CLASSICAL BOOKS,
And will shortly have a large addition to
hid Sow'll, all of which he will sell at low
prices.
C. P. McKENNIE.
July 9—’30 3t
TO THE PUBLIC.
SOME time in the month of January,
in this year. I executed to John D.
Wadkins of Virginia, a note for the sum
ol Two Hundred Dollars, due in the month
of October or November next. This is
to notify, caut’on and forwarn all persons
from buying or trading for said note, it
being obtained by fraudulent devices, and
as the consideration foi which said note
was executed having failed, I do not in
tend to pay the same, unless compelled
by law.
DAVID LEWIS.
Winchester, Ten. July 9—’30 3t
FOR THE TOILET.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HA V E just received the following ar
ticles—
Lavender Water,
Cologne Water, in tlie following
shaues,
Monument,
Gothic,
Diamond,
Urns,
Temples,
Antique Oil,
Maccassar Oil,
French Pomatum in pots,
Hhir Powders in 1-4 Sf 1-2 lb. papers
And a varieiy of FANCY SOAPS.
GEORGE PULLING S? CO.
NOTICE.
ON I he 17th inst., in the afternoon, at
the University, will he offered at
Public Sale a capable HOUSE SER
VANT about thirty-five years of age
—ALSO—
Varimis aitirles of
HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Among which aie included a Mahoga
ny Sideboard, a C iina Press, Chairs, three
Bureaus, a set of large Mahogany Dining
Tables, and also various pieces of Tea and
Table China—Two Milch Cows will also
t>e sold. All purchases less than $5, will
he paid in cash, a credit of six months
will he allowed on all purchases amounting
to more than $•> — the purchaser giving
bond with approved security.
JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX.
The privilege is reserved of retaining
(if need be) the use of all or any of the
furniture, until the 111h of August, when
they will he delivered at the University in
the same condition as when sold to the
purchasers. J. T. L.
July 0— '30 2t
IN CHANCKRY: i
JN Louisa C uuly Court, May tlie KOlli
1830.
Benjamin Sneed ami Albert (j. Shepherd
late merchants and partners, Hading
under the style mid linn of Sneed dc
Sh»-|>lier«t, Plaintiffs,
AUAINKT
William Pervis and Martha Pervis,
Defendants.
1 he defendant \Vlilium Pervis, not hav
ing putered Ins appearance and given se
curity according to law and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing to the satis
jaciion ol the Court, that lie is not an in
habitantof this Slate — on fhotiou ol the |
plaintiffs hy their counsel, it is ordered
that the said William Pervis do appear
here on the first day of August Court
next, and answer the bill, of the plaintiffs
and that a copy ol this order he forthwith
insetted in the Virginia Advocate, a
newspaper published in the town <d Char
lottesville, for two mouths successively,
and posted at the fiont door of the Court
house of tills county for tile same leneth
of time.
A C ipv—
Teste,
JOHN HUNT Ell, C L. C.
.fo'v o,„
IS CHANCERY:
IN Louisa County C »urt May the 10th.
IS30.
Benjamin Sneed, Plaintiff
AGAINsT
William Pervis and Martha Pervis,
Defendants.
The Defendant, William Pei vis, not
I having entered Ins appearance and niven
security, according to law, and the rules
ol tins t'nun, and it appearing to the sat
isfaction id the Court that he is not an
inhabitant ol this C nmtiniiwcallh—on
motion of the plaintiff by his counsel, it
is ordered that the said Win. Purvis do
appear here on the fin-t ihiy ol August
Court next, and answer the bill, of the
Plaintiff, and that a copy of this order he
forthwith iuseileil in the Virginia A v. -
cate, a newspaper published m the town
of Charlottesville, for two months sue
eessivt-ly, and posted at the front door of
the Courthouse ol this county for the
same length id lime.
A copy- -
Teste,
JOHN HUN f'EU, C. L. C.
July 9— ’30 2’n
AT a Court ol Quartet |y Suasions, field
lor Fluvanna Comity, on Monday
tile 28th day of June, 1830.
John D. Johnson aiul Polly his wile, late
Polly Kent,
Plaintiffs.
I AGAINST
Joanna Barnet, executrix of James Barnet
deceased, Polly Sheplrerd relict of Da
vid Shepherd deceased, Austin Shep
herd, Sally Baker, Thomas Baker, Nan
cy Perkins, Joseph Perkins Polly Fai
rar, Garland Farrar, John Shepherd,
Muitin B. She, netil, David G. Sncp
herd, Thomas Shepherd, James Suc.p
lieid, Benjamin Shcplieid, and Joseph
Shepherd,
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The plaintiffs’ bill being filed and the
defendants, Joanna Burnet, executrix of I
James Bat net deceased, Austin Shepherd4
John Shepherd and Dav:d G. Shepherd,
not having entered tlietr appearance and
given security according to the act of As
sembly and the rules ol this Court, and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the said last named defendants are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth —
On the motion of the plaintiffs, by their
attorney, it is ordered that the said last
named defendants do appear here on the
fourth Monday in September next, and an
swer the plain ifTs’ bill, and that a copy of
this order he forthwith inserted in the Vir
ginia Ailvocaie, a newspaper published in
the town of Charlottesville, and continue
for eight weeks successively, and that an
other copy thereof be posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of this county.
A Copy —
Teste,
A Bit’ M SHEPHERD, J.. D. C.
July 9—’30_ 2hi
AP a Court ol Quarterly Sessions held
for Fluvanna County on Monday the
28th day of June, 1830.
Abraham Shepherd,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William Ballenger and Horace Timber
lake, ‘
Defendants.
liN CHANCERY.
The plaintiff's bill lifting fil< d and tin
defendant Ballenger net having entereo
his appearance and given security accor
ding to the act of Assembly, and thp rules
ol ibis Court, and it appearing to the sa
tisfactroft Jof the court that thesaid defen
dant Ballenger is not an inhabitant of this
Commonwealth—On the motion of the
plaintiff hy his attorney, it is ordered tliai
thesaid defendant Ballenger do appear
hereon the luiirih Monday m September
next, and answer the plaintiff's bill, ihatpi
Copy ol tills order lie forthwith inserted n
the Virginia Advocate, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Charlottesville, am
continued for eight weeks successive Jy
and that another copy thereof be posteu
at the front (I >or of the 0 nuthouse of this
County.
A Copy—
Teste,
A BR’.M SHEPHERD Jr D. C.
hily 9—’30_2m
LONDON POUTER
'■DIE subscribers have j.,9t received a
1. supply ol London Porter, warranted
first quality.
GEO. PULLING & CO.
July 9—’30 tf
COHEN’S OFFICE, »
Baitimubb, June 30, 1830. J
Deport of the drawing or
M.%, th„ M.try hmil State Lot lei y. No. 0
f‘»r 1830
4J»7I the capital prize of 810,000
•><60 a prize of 2,000
o7l0 a prize of 1,000 !
•>3.»S 7925 prize* of 500
3-27 8025 prizes of 400
3721 8147 prizes of 300
3<9 7200 8032 prizes of 200
2012 3594, 4714 i
0589, 7509, ’ J prizes of 100
370. 1007, 1830,1810, a
2390, 2420, 5008,0483, > prizes of 50
0*70, 7506, j
1484, 351* 4331,5934,7
‘2622, 3573, 4904,6259, |
*2974, 3050, 4914,7017, S-prizes of 20
3022, 4007, 5715.7483, 1
3196, 4140. 5727,7030,3
KM) ol 80 each, and 3000 prizes of 85
each.
05^ Nos. 961—3407—3490-4414,
were the FOUR FI RST DRAWN ot dif
ferent terminations l»y which, aureeahly
t° the scheme, the prices of Fivk Dol
lars are determined. All tickets, there
fnre, eudinu either with
1 4 6 «r 7.
are, each entitled to a prize of Five Dol
l,,rsi and in addition to any other prizes
they may have draw ii.
iiZT* I he ludders of the prizes are res
pectlully requested to present iliem lor
payment, as soon as it may suit their con
venience,
J. I. COHEN, Jr. &, BROTHERS.
T~ - —_
SCHEME NO. (5, FOR
The Maryland State Lottery,
I O be drawn on tin* same apnioved
’•'•'de as Nm. (}, and to take place in the
City of Bill imore,
On Wednesday, 28th inst.
under I lie superintendence of the Coin*
■ mssioiiers appointed by the Governor and
CulliCll,
ninriEsr prize,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
BRILLUJYT scheme.
I prize of $5,000 is $,000
1 1,000 is 1,000
1 do 500 is 500
1 do 300 is 300
1 do 200 is 200
5 do 100 is 500
10 do 50 is 500
10 do . 20 is 200
35 do 10 is 350
100 do 5 is 500
100 do 4 is 400
3(300 do 3 is 10,800
3865 Prizes amounting to 20 250
5135 _1_
- m. . $20,000
9000 Tickets.
Only nine thousand tickets in the
scheme The prizes all payable in
CASH, which as usual can he had the
moment they are drawn.
Whole Tickets, $3 00 | quarters, 7-.
Halves, I 50 j
V ORDERS either by mail ('post paid) of
private conveyance, enclosing the Cash ormizc
«*s, will meet the same prompt and punctual at
tention as it on personal application
J. 1. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
irTTlic Register,containing the Offidul'usT
wiM bo forwarded immediately after the drawing
to those who mny request it.
Baltimore, July 1, 1830. tdd
COTILLON PARTY.
TITHE Ladies who received cards ofin
J- ^ vilalion, and their visitors are res
pectfully invited to attend (Ire last Cotil
lon Patty that will be given this season, at
«he Midway Hotel, on Friday, tl»e 16th
instant.
Cards of admission for gentlemen will
lie delivered at the Bar.
July 2—30 ot
JUST received, the following arti
cles :—
Fluid Extract ofSarsaparrlin,
Piperine,
Emetine,
Quinine,
Hycuiodate Potass,
Citiated Kali,
Black Oxide .Mercury,
Oil Black Pepper,
And will in a few da vs, receive a supply
which will complete their assortment of
Clienucals.
GEO PULLING & CO.
July 9—’90 tl
TRUSTEE’S SAI E.
BY finue of Deed of | rim, bearino
uaie the 7th day ol September 1S*24
and duly recorded in the office of the
County Court of Fluvanna, executed by
(Jeorge F. Sutherland, to the subscriber,
•>r the purpose of satisfying and paying
me balance of a debt-due to Courier Ellis
■md John A lau, of the Cuy ol Richmond
I shall on the 19m day ol July next, sell
" Auction, for cash, on the prem
-^s, one trai t or parcel of LAND, lying
and being in the County of Fluvanna, ad
joining the landsolJ .hu Burgess, John
Henderson, Jeremiah Cfeavelarid, and oth
ers, containing
319 1-2 ACRUS
More or less, and supposed to |ay oll ,|,e
waters of the Hardware River.
The tit e of the land is supposed to be
undoubted, but the subscriber will only
convey such title a9 is vested in him as
trustee. «
LEE VV. HARRIS,
T .. Trustee.
June 11 —*30 t,l?
SPLENDID LOTTERIES, j
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
No. 12, for 1830.
To be drawn in Phil idelphia, on Saturday
the 17th July, 1830.
00 Number lottery—9 Drawn Ballots.
Highest Frizes :
1 Prize of $20,000
1 do 10,000
1 do 2,500
1 do 1,505
5 do 1,000
5 do 500
5 do 400
10 do 300
Stc. &:c. 8cc.
Price of Tickets:
Whole $5—Half $2 50—Quarter $1 25.
20 PRIZES OF $ 1,000.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
N«. 10, for 1830.
To be drawn at Richmond, on Friday,
the 23d of July, 1830.
CO No. Lottery—9 Drawn Ballots.
Highest Prizes:
20 Prizes of $1,000'
20 do 5i)0
20 do 300
23 do 200
1 do 5,245
51 do $0
51 . do 61)
51 do 50
Sec. <$*c. Sec.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $5—Halves $2 50_
Quarters $1 25.
0 i S iturday, 31st July, 183'), the
UNION CANAL LOTTE It Y,
No. 13, for 1630,
Will bed rawn in Philadelphia.
CO Number Lottery—9 Drawn Ballots.
Capital Prizes :
1 Pi ize of $20,000
1 do 10,000
1 do 2,500
1 do 1,505
5 do 1,000
5 do 500
5 do 400
10 do 300
&e. &.C. &c.
PRICE OF TICKETS :
Whole $5, Half $2 50, Quarters $1 25.
%* Orders for Tickets or Shares in the
above Lottery, will receive the most
prompt attention if addressed (post paid,)
to YATES & M’lNTYRE,
Washington City, I). C.
(Tr’An official account of the drawing
will he forwarded to adventurers, free of
postage.
July 9—'30 tdd
FREE-ROAD LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. 8,
FjAO he drawn in Woodstock, Va. on
-I- Thursday the 12th ol August, 1630.
PRIZES.
#45,000!!
SCHEME.
1 prize of £5,000 is $5,000
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
2 do 1,000 is 2,000
3 do 500 is 1,500
4 do 400 is 1,200
5 do 300 is !,5oO
7 do 200 is 1.400
15 do 100 is |,500
20 do 60 is 1,200
25 do 50 is 1,250
30 do 40 is 1,200
35 do 30 is 1,050
CO do 20 is 1,200
ICO do 10 is 1,000
200 do 8 is 1,600
5000 do 4 is 20,000
$45000
Price, of Tickets.
Whole Tickets $4 00
Halves 2 00
Quarters | 00
To be had in a great variety of numbers
at WATTS’S OFFICE.
Charlottesville, May 14, 3ft tf
MILL FOR SALIi.
AGREEABLY to a decree of the coun
ty court of Albemarle, will be offer
ed for sale at William C. Maupin’s Tav
ern. (late Glenn’s) on the 17th day of Ju
ly next, an undivided moiety of a GRIST
MILL, with the irons of a Saw Mill, be
longing to the estate ol Bernard M. Brown
deed., on a credit of one, two, and three
yea's, the purchaser giving bond and ap
proval security, with a deed of irust to se
cure the payment.
THOMAS II. BROWN,
Commissioner.
N. 3. If the above should not be sold,
it will he rented for the ensuing year at
the above time and place, by
C. & T. BROWN, Adm’rs.
June 11—’30 6t
NO CURTCNO PAY ! f
SOMERVILLE’S Infallible Eye Wa
ter, kept constantly for sale by
E. WATTS.
January 15 tf
SCHOOL.
TEH1E Undersigned proposes to open a School
JL in tile neighbourhood of iho University,
to commence on iho 1st Monday in September,
and terminate outlie 1st Monday in August, with
u vacation of one month in the middle of the
session.
The course of instruction will embrace the
ordinary branches of an English education, the
Latin and Greek languages, and Alutliematics.
Terms.—For the English branches of
education alone, for u session of 10 months, $30
For Ancient Languages nnd Alathema
tic»,.40
The French language will be taught, if re
quited, at a moderate extra charge.
'I he plan of instruction will be made to con
lorm, as much as possible, with that pursued in tlio
University, with which the undersigned has
made himself familiar in the course ot several
years spent in that institution ; hut, as that plan
is only adapted to those more advanced, it may
not bo improper to present a brief outline of the
course he intends to pursue with beginners.
The scholar who is commencing tlio study of
the helm language will of course begin with the
grammar, but will not bo required to overburden
Ins memory with rules and other matters which
he cannot possibly coinpreTiond, and which are
otlen the source of a deep rooted disgust for the
study ot the Ancient Languages. Tlo will lie
taught the declensions of nouns, adjectives, and
pronouns, the conjugation of verbs, &c., partly
by committing to memory the exumplos in the
grammar, and partly by writing off for himself
numinous examples n! other words similar in
their declension and conjugation. When lie be
comes familiar with these, lie may commence
reading ; but instead «d tliuse modern Latin au
thors or translators which arc commonly read, a
good classic author will at once bo put into his
hands—Ctzsar s Commentaries for example—
whiclq|y.ll he equally easy, and infinitely more
improflng. The teacher will hero find it ne
cessary, at first, to read over small portions of the
author, and explain, in a familiar manner, what
ever In* thinks is not beyond the capacity of the
scholar. The rules of syntax will be explained
and illustrated bv numerous examples, until they
are indelibly impressed upon bis memory : and
ho will not only be required to observe these
rules as they occur in th« course of his reading,
but will be exercised in constructing sentences
according to them. In this way ho will form
correct ideas ol the nature of language and its
prin ‘iplesol construction, and finding that a rule
is nothing more than the expression of some cir
cumstance in which a number of particular in
stances agree, ho will gradually bo enabled to
form them for himself, and wilt thus learn the
first lesson of a judicious education, which is to
tnink, to discriminate, and to enquire.
A similar plan will be pursued in Greth. In
stead of the Testament, w Inch (as is well known)
is not puie Greek, he will commence the Anab
asis of Xenophon.
A strict attention will bo paid, from the begin
ning to the correct pronunciation of these lan
guages, which is ot much more importance than
most persons imagine, and is almost impossible
to be acquired after habits of corrupt pronuncia
tion arc once formed.
After reading a sufficient quantity of Xeno
phon and Ctrsar, he will read, if there bo time, a
play or two of Euripides, and parts of Virgil and
Horace., and will then be taught the most com
mon metres in Grech and Lettin Prosodu.
While reading these and other authors, he
will be required to make himself acquainted with
the history of the author's times, and will have
his attention constantly directed to the informa
tion necessary to a full understanding of what he
reads, whether it relates to History, Geography,
Mythology, or Antiquities. Ancient Geography
will also be taught separately by means of a text
book. Written translations from these lan
guages will he continually required of him, both
as a means of enabling him to understand better
what he reads, and ol improving him in his own
language.
In Mathematics, the text books used will be
Lacroix's Arithmetic and Algebra, with nume
rous examples from other books — Legendre’s
Geometry—Lacroix's Trigonometry—and, (if
any wish to continue the study,) Roucharhti'*
Differential am) Integral Calculus.
Arrangements will be made for the accommo
dation of pupils from n distance. It is indeed con
templated to establish a regular hoarding-school,
at a large and commodious building between the
University and Charlottesville, where the most
approved modern system will be introduced, and
unreinittcd attention be paid to the moral and
physical education of the pupil. Should this
plan he determined upon, the particulars will be
communicated to the public, in a future adver
tisement.
Persons desirous of en*ering students in this
school will please to make application as earlv as
possible. Letters addressed to A. S. Brocken
brougli, or to the undorsigned, at the University,
will be attended to.
HENRY TUTWILER, Jn.
University of Virginia, May 20th. 1830.
Unirrr.tily of Virginia.
Mr. Henry Tutwiler has attended the Uni
veisitv of Virginia for five years ; during which
time fie has graduated in the schools of Antient
Languages, Mathematics. Moral Philosophy and
Political Economy, and is a candidate for gradu
ation, at the end of the present session, in tho
schools of Natural Philosophy and Law.
During the whole of his residence at this In
stitution his deportment hns been most exempla
ry ; and his habits of study, capability of receiv
ing instruction and positive attainments bavo
been such as to obtain for him the highest ap
probation of the Professors and their wannest
interest in his future success.
Mr. Tutwiler’s qualifications entitle him to
the support of the public in any sphere in which
ho may be disposed to exert them.
UOBLEY DUNGLI SON,
Chairman of the Faculty.
May 20th. 1830. If
__
SALT AND BACON.
^ i\ SACKS Liverpool filled Hull at $3 50
jus " per sack,
20 bairelaold Whiskey at 25 cents
per gallon,
8000 pounds prime Bacon, my own
curing,
600 pounds prime Lard,
700 do Cotton Yam?, Richmond
and Virginia Union Factories,
300 do Beefs Tallow,
Oranges and Lemons,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea and Chocolate,
Linseed and Lamp Oil,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Cut Nat's, assorted,
Window Glass and Putty,
Shad, Mackerel and Herrings,
Kye and Oits.
With other articles too tedious to men
tion—all low for Cash, bv
JOSEPH' BISHOP,
Main Street.
I occasionally hire out my HORSE at
one dollar per day, tobe returned in the
order he is received.
J. B.
June 18-’30 3t
FINE OUT TOBACCO
J UST received and lor sale, by
E. WATTS.
December II ’29 tf
VIRGINIA
MI LIT.1 R Y LA AD WARRANTS
I WILL purchase cl ums to Land War
rants already granted by the State
Virginia lor th** siT.irrs el her Officers
and Soldieis in the Revolutionary War;
as well hs tlic.se mi the Continental a*
Slate establishment. Or I will locate all
warrants that may be confided to me for
location, upon the most desirable and val
uable lauds in Ohio, Indiana or Illinois,
as may be preferred, lor such part thereof
as w ill be a fair compensation for the ser
vices rendered—and tins service shall ber
sucli as ought to be expected from oner
who has resided 22 years in the West, and
whose time has been constantly and ex
clusively devoted to laud and land mat
ters.
Every Oflicet sml Soldier, and overy
Chaplain and Surgeon who served in the
Continental army, or in that of the State,
or in the Navy ol the Slate of Virginia,
who,or their representatives, have not jet
drawn a bounty in land, (and not more
than one tmth ol all the soldiers, sailor?
and marines have yet obtained their war—
rams,) are entitled to one, and can now
obtain jt, under a late law passed for their
benefit.— Ami to all such as do not know
how to obta'ii their rights, my services are
now tendered and will be promptly ren
dered.
Letters, postage paid, addressed to mi
nt Richmond, Virginia, until the first of
January next, will be attended to, and ir»
all cases where necessary, I will call ir>
person upon those interested.
CADWALLADER WALLACE.
Cliilicothe, Ohio, June 13 30 lit
SALE OF LANDS &c.
—
IN pursuance of the last will and testa
ment of Christopher Hudson, deed., I
shall offer lor sale to the highest bidder at
public auction, on Thursday the 12th day
of August next, (if fair—it not the next
lair day) the lands &,c belonging to tin:
estate ol sud Hudson—aiLoeg which am
several
VERY VALUABLE TRACTS,
Especially, the
MANSION TRACT
On Hardware river, in the county of Al
bemarle, which contains between
2 & 3,000 ACK 1£S.
1 his land will be surveyed before the
day of sale so as to ascertain the exact
quantity. It will be sold entire, or, divi
ded to suit purchasers. There is a large
and commodious
DWELLING HOUSE
On this tract, beautifully situated on »
commanding eminence, m opc- of the most
i healthful and agreeable neighborhoods in
' Virginia.— It is well provided with Barus,
| Cabins for negroes, and all out-houses,
| good orchards, and one of the best lime
| quarries in Eastern Virginia. The fen
cing id in <;ood repair. Seveial hundred
I acies ol this tract are River and Creek
j low grounds, adapted to the culture of any
1 crop which is grown in our climate. A
i bout one third of the tract is cleared, and
■ the residue is covered with a varietv ol
excellent limbers.
ALSO—A tract of about
6G1 ACRES,
In the North Gatden, on the north fork of
l Hardware, adjoining the lands of Micajah
Bowen, Robert Harris, and others. A
large portion of this tract is uncleared and
well timbered—much of it is very fertile.
ALSO—A Tract of about
400 ACRES,
On the waters of Turkey Run Creek,
near the Mansion tract. This tract is al
together uncleared, and abounds with
good timber—a pait of it is also fertile.
—ALSO—
One half of seveial surveys and patents on
Buck Island and the waters of Cunning
ham Creek, which were owned jointly by
the said Christopher Hudson and Benja
min Lacey, and contain about
1,500 A uRES.
A considerable quantity ot which is ttn>
arable land, and but little of it cleared.
ALSO—A Tract of about
100 ACRES,
On the north side yf Buck Island Creek,
adjoining the lands of Valentine Wood’
and Charles Lewis.
ALSO—A Tract of about
194 ACRES.
On the waters of Buck Island Creek, ad
joining the lands of Elizabeth McGeeher,
Benjamin Lacy deed., Peter Burrus and
others.
Besides several other small tracts of
wood land.
— ALSO— •
An interest of one-sixth, in the Lime. Stone
Surrey, ol 4U0 Acres, or thereabouts.
-ALSO—
A valuable stock of
Horses, Sheep,Cattle, Hogs, &x.
And an extensive supply of Farming Uten
sils, &.C.
A credit of one, »wo and three years
will be given on the sale of lands, the pur
chasers giving .bonds with security, and a
lien on the land to secure the payments.
The personal property will be sold on a
credit of six months, for all sums above
five dollars, with bond and approved secu
rity.
The sale will take place at Mount Air,
on Hardware, the late residence of the
testator.
THOMAS W. GILMER,
Administiator witli the will annexed of
Christopher Hudson deed.
June 18—’30 tds
0C7* The Richmond Enquirer will in
sert the above till the day H >Te and fm
I ward its account to this ' fli< < •