davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10

thought and acted as Americans, and,
would not receive such an inmate as
Paine. The day after Paine's arrival, all
ceremony being waved, he dined with,
the President. This familiar and easy
intercourse was kept up by these loving
friends, and Paine was almost constant
guest 1t the table Of our chief magistrate,
the successor and protesting friend of
Washington. He dined with all the heads
Of the departments, and all those in and
about Washington, over whom the Pre-
sident had any influence. With allthese
facts staring us in the face, can il be CALI
ed a " twisted inference" to say that
there 10 . cordial friendship subsisting be-
tween Mr. Jefferson and Paine, founded
on and cemented by the similarity of
their religioua and political principles !
There are, no doubt, many homes, men
Of the democratic party, who with DR..
Baker, !" disclaim the association and
despise the principles" Of Paine. But
this is no proof that their sentiments &C
cord with those ofthe government. The
variance between professions and actions,
between principles and practice, has be-
come so familiar with our rulers, that it
ceases 10 excite wonder. The admirers
of Mr. Jefferson and his prefsssed prin-
ciPIes, from an anxious desire 70 approve,
frequently suffer themselves to be led
away, by the most fimsy pretexts, and
bold assertions. Let any man lay aside
his prejudices, and calmly reflect on the
conduct of Mr.. Jefferson and his particu-
arfriends and dependents, and then say,
that they have been entirely uninRuenced
by the principles and sentiments of Paine.
No individual could have attracted such
assiduous and respectful attention, great.
er than any man in the United States ever
experienced from our presentrulers, with
out his having gained their esteem and
admiration. They could not have isdrrd
his influence or talents. BY what other
motive could they then be directed bu,
love. We will carry this question home,
by asking Doctor Baker, if any thing
would have tempted him to act the same
part We readily undertake to answer
for him, No. I Why ? Because he des-
pissed the man and his principles. What
then but love and respect could have in
huenced the conduct Of these who acted
diferentlys J. ". ..,>r
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
NETWORK, May 20. -.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

-. fRoMNEW ORLEANS.
:; Captain Don, Of the brig Friends Ad-
venture, arrived at New York, in 81 days
from New Orleans, informs, that the
greatest preparations were making there
to receive the French troops, that even
the custom house had been converted in
to barracks for their reception, and that
contracts had been made for the delivery
of 1000 cattle in the month Of May for
the army. Ere this they must have been
informed Of the blockade of this expected
French army in the ports Of Holland, by
an English squadron and that their pre-.
partitions will be useless, not only for the
present, but we hope for ever. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
GHILLIcoTHE, CSeisso1 May at.
= --~- 49, A L. A RIM! X

This morning, about three O'Clock, an
express arrived in town from Old Chilli
cothe, with information, that yesterday
afternoon Capt. Herod while at work in
his field, had been shot and sealped by
the Indians, and who wasnot dead at the
time he was discovered BY, his family,
but was able to relate some of the eircum-
stances snd died soon after, having had
twohalts through his head. A body, up
wards of 40 Shawnees from Sandusky,
had been for sereraldays lurking between
Wessfalf and the settlement, and Who,
Immediately after the murder, went to
the praire, drove che horses over the
creek, took as many as they wanted and
made of. On the alarm being given, the
citizens ofthis town Immediately turned
out a company of volunteers, who LEFT
this about day iight-!The alarm through
the country being general, we hope to
give a good account Of them in our next.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
TIL. IEFFERsoN,"

j
! confess that on viewing the deeepti.
GUS aspect Of the foregoing letter and its
enclosure, felt great surprise and dis
appointment, that a person who stood so
high in the public estimation as to be, at
that time, the governor of Virginia, and
who had shared so much of my private
confidence, that he might have command
ed any sum within my power to lend,
should have risked his reputation, and
attempted to requite my friendship, by
re-paying the paftry sum offifty pounds
and interest, with something less than
one fourth ofthe real legal interest then
due thereou-whieh thought not worth
receiving, and therefore, On the return
Of Mrs. Harvey, re-enclosed to Mr.. Jef-
ferson the said paper money, together
with his bond, in piece of blank paper,
leaving him to his own reHections-re-
solving at the same time, not to expose
him until should've advised of. the re-
suit of his deliberations on the subject
Ofwhich heard nothing until the 2s;h
day Of February, 1880. when MIR.
Leonard Herring, neighbor Of mine
who Is yet living, informed me he had
taken from the sash of window in pub
lie house in Staunton, letter directed
to me, which he delivered to my hand
On opening the supposed letter, i found
it to be part Of half a sheet of paper CO.
yering the aforesaid bond. The thiri CO.
yer however was so worn out at the folds
and corners, that the bond was to be seen,
which was also considerably ffetted, es-
peciaily at the corners. BY whom that
paper was forwarded, or how it found its
way to the sash, where myobliging neigh
Dor accidentally discovered il, have he
yer yet been able to learn-but, from the
whole of the circumstances, ! was inin-
ced to believe it might be intended, never
to reach my hands However, after sun
dry eyasions, and repeated applications
to Col. Nicholas Lewis Of Albermafle,
to whom was, referred as the agent Of
MIR. Jefferson, and while lie was in France,
Irecsiyed payment Of the principal and
Interest. Isl No
# I'D GABRIEL ZONES. II
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
HAVANA. April s =.

q The Marquis de Montalva saiiedNyes-
terday for Newt Orleans, to deliver up
Louisiana to the Great Nation-which
has here an agent buying up tiood-ho,taas
to hunt the poor negroes in St. Domingo.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10

transaction concerning which maota hss
been written--much has been published
much has been said II hose who have
in any way interested themselves will be
pleased to see it reduced to precision
To community of so much intelligence.
which contains so many individuals of
great endoSments, there can be no me-
cessity fof the editor of this paper at
tempt TO give a complexion, when tire
factsspeak so loudly and so eloquen.fy\
for themselves. = by this remark we do
not mean to forestall public opinion as
to those editors or writers who NAV al.
low a different tract. The first duty which
we owe to our subscribers Is to publish
the exact truth, as far as we can obtain II.
upon all subjects which either relate to
the public affairs, or to the public cha
racters of the times. ~
-, =. T. Editor Virginia Gazette,1
= i = L. Rockingham, March,I7, 1908.
Having seen in the Richmond Recor-
der some imperfect statements, unautho-
rised by me, relative 10 transaction
which took place some years ago, betweea
Thomas Jefferson, Esq. the prescott chief
magistrate ofthe United States, 4antl N.Y.
self, Ihaxe thought tproper to set the
matter in fair point OF viewb by giving
true statement Of facts, which should
have been done ere this, had my health
permitted. The facts are as follow, viz.
In the month Of September. 1873, Mr..
Jefferson made application to me for the
loau of Fifty pounds, which he proposed
returning ina few months with thanks,
81. which SUM !, lent him with the great.
est cheerfulness, having, at that time, the
highest confidence in him as man Of ho-
! nor, honesty and integrity-for which he
gave his bond payable in twelve months,
when l proposed that If his convenience
required, he might have tia longer time,
orreondition thathe would punctually pay
the interest annually. This, however,
Mr.. Jefferson failed doing, nor did I
hear from him on the subject until | re-.
ceived his letter enclosing the principal
and interest in paper money, which when
it came to my hand, was not worth more
than one shilling in the pound. The fol-
lowing is aeorreet copy ofthe letter allu-
ded TO. - = sd ~ - :
]" nonticsl9a, APril 80, 1879.
".Dear Sir, - = -
| I BY Mrs. Harvey I enclose to you
ht principal and interest Of the money
yoa were 50 kind as to lend me some
years ago. 1t furnishes me also with i'm
occasion Of aeknowledging, with this, the
many other obligations under which YOU
have laid me, osawhieh I shall always be
proud to shew due sense,5 when ever
opportunities shall offer. -.-.>::.>4.-.
| -.~-+~"' am, Dear Sir, -
=. "With much esteem,
+ Your friend and servt. -"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
,TosTANIsLAUs HoxToN, Esq.
M ], 1909.

Without enuuirinr into the motives
which induced Mr.. Paine 70 address his
ak extraordinary letters 70 the People Of
The United States-it seems % Be high
fine atleasf, to disclose % the world the
5000 which this mar1s general conduct !,
and the.e lester.in ukrticn7ar. have produ-
cd mon our people never having seen
Paine. Ican Sc actusted 81 nothing ari-
,;nc from the disgustinr scotism which
everv one complains ~ q m CONVERSE
ton. Nv opinions IRE founded upon his
own words ana woris. md mon q know
l,eive az the politicsl'and RELIGIOUS creed
81 our naive Ame;iesn RennbIicans-
s;;nce seventy-six 4 ~ Mem nv pride to
Sc one Of th;x sect !: 4 shali remain one,
80 lonr q our native virfne and strength
-shaH IS exerted to rtOtee nus arainst such
1iyS;ip,,,trs. md lie ;nsidious doctrines
'thev svow i Reyolus n 4 IRIS man ! .dar-
iine nas.;on His ~ aalIe yanity and A..
1880 is. consta1|Iv irtruded him into
.csnks 81 convulsi z ao K We could
bsi;Sp. his ksafic sc,iblers, be contruls
The destiny oE the political world. 81 II
Not satis6ed with this ideoiimportance
upoppoiities, he has 6lch'd from deisti-
cal writer's Of 1 former age, the hackni-
ed doctrines of infdels, IN hopes also 70
ptostrate christianity, the sweetest con-.
ISOLATION 81 mankind! He hasdone more,
Re has set up standard for infidelity 20
yaIly round, and . precedent for migrate
kude to skuIk into In his Age Of Rea-
son, he has reviled the religion Of our
co,intry.-in his lctter to Gen. Washing
ron. ne has traduced his benefactor j. But
- shank Cod. that The religion of this
..e.fsrn .NEorld Is not a he nvertr,rned
II he n;vmS inenbra,;on. of an unprin-
800 rssyoi,,,,,;Sn;s. on vig;lant and
,nl;oh,ened government win fTown nnop
81. 9;.orcs,;g;no, .,,ds otI;c;o,,s ;n,nerti.
=, s,sd ~ 5eorl. v;Il c,v ant with
-. vn;ee q ayrar With .,,eh fore;on mis-
s,,S.r,. ~. !. ~ !. H,lsrS., =.
,..s,d yv..h;na -, q .na : csIlendsr Is.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
MARTLNSBURG, June 10.
r-E-A So :ssSs.s.ssss.. - - -
! AUTHE MTG.
~. Js6s,son's PAPER MosEY TENDER,

M. Gabriel 1saeso of Rockingham county.
The following statement Of facts, re-
alating to this transaction, are made TO the
Editor of this paper, in a way which has
obtained his entire confidence. II is 4
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10

80. - . ssu all ll.s
sopnistly ana lceie g colour over this act
N ms lragfc COMEDY, pat g wont do !
Every man must ask why did he go to
France at all " why did As remain
there after kobtsPisrre' = exe rution -
There can be 'butone answer, hat to the
hrst his pride vas too much gratihed 70
part with his importance TO The second,
he felt tfee again 20 renew his iormer en-
ioynnents, while the same scenes were
playing over again, and he could not
bring himself 20 part with such exquisite
grat6cation! But mark my gentleman |!
No sooner had bonaparte stopped the
revolutionary sxcesses, and there appear
edsomethingi Ike law and gospel in France
We find him whining TO our humane and
generous execttiFe, for leave to return
ina governments vessel, By whichhe would
Be protected against Britain where his
life had been forfeited, and enable him
TOO % leave France unmolested. But to
secure this departure more certainly, and
with some eclat, which his little soul is
always painting after, he pub ished[ pronR-
Il h fVn,, okxeej4 kha pras;1ertSa 1.stsx &c
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10
Your most obi. servant, -
-&..z WILLIAM BAKER.

Remarks of the WasAizgtoa Fsderal;st.
Ehe above letter, as il respects thd
principles and conduct of Paine, EXPIRE ses
the natural feelings, the honest indepep
dent sentiments Of an American. We.
cannot however subscribe to the opisikn,l
that the Presidents untafnished witt lie
irreligious, envious and ungrateful Srn-
ciples ofhis friend Paine. If Doctor Ia
ker win search the repository Of his bvn
bosom, he win find nothing there tolias.
tify Mr.. Jefferson. The Doctor ieels
indignant at the restless, turbulent spirit,
which would set the world in arms, and
draw from the breast Of man every source
OF consolation. He spurns the man from
his society, who SCOTS at religion, re.
yiles the greatest ornament, the most
munihcent benefactor Of our country
This Is natural, it is American. But do
we hnd any thing like this in the
conduct of the President! Do we not
find him in the habit Of frequent and ia
miiiar correspondence with Paine -
Would Doctor Baker do this ! The Pre-
sident does not merely give him pernis-
sion to come to this country, but COM
,pliments himson his " useful labsrs," ap-
plauds his conduct. addresses him with
the confidence and familiarity Of friend
ship, on the state or parties in this coan-
my, and refers him TO MEMBER OF
CoseREss, for further Information on
that head. " Did this in the President
seem Ike disapprobation p Does this
not establish the biasphemer, as an
useful friend and partizan? "A mere per-
naission 10 come to this country, (which
by the By was not requisite) might. have
been expressed in very few words. II
was unnecessary 80 nterlard il with full
some compliments " -. -
{ Doctor Baker speaks ofthe Presidents
letter, As being improperly disclosed. Part
Of it was published before Paine left
France. Onhis arrival here, did MIR.
Jefferson express any. disapprobation at
Paine's thus giving publicity TO the letter,
or to any of those infamous writings, and
abandoned principles which disgraeesl his
correspondent Did he even treat him
with cold indifference ormere formal res.
|Peets No. Paine. had not been half an
hour in George Town, before the Pre-
sidents Secretary was dispatched to en-
quire after his health, and to attend to
his accommodation. Mr. Lewis was al
most constantly engaged forseveraldays,
performing the Presidential hohors to
Paine, inishewing him The City ahdpro-
curing lodgings; Cor even this vas at
tended with no small difficulty, batked as
il was BY the whole weight Of Prsiden-
tinl INFLUENCE. There were fnaHv ,vhn
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-10

Fycs, fbe V,asli nefon Federoiist.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11

| Fer Pa6iJbfng ~ oHbiefipt5H,
| MODERN GEOGRAPHY.
$50 A DESCRIPTION
OF THE
EMPIRES, KINGDOMS, STATES, AND
COLONIES,
WITH THE
OCEANS, SEAS, AND ISLES,
IN I'LL PARTS OF TIE WORLD;
Including the mof recent discoveries and
political alterations, digeaed on
new pla1.
BY John PINKERTON.
THE ASTRONOMICAL INTRO
DUG7ION
BY TIE REV, S. VINCE, A. M, 7. r. S.
And plumian protector of astronomy, ano
experimental ph.lofo?hy, in the
Unworthy of Cambridge.
WITH NUMEROUS MAPS,
Drawn under the direction, and with the
lateR improvements, OF ArrowiInith,
and engraved by the BET artifs.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be comprifed inswo octave
volumes, of about 500 pages each,
and qua1to Atlas, containing all the
Maps.
II viii be printed on fine paper and new
type. -,
The price to fubfcribcrs will be nine dol
lars, neatly bound and lettered. Each
volume will be delivered as foon as H.
lihed, and no money required until
the delivery.
IT silI i5e pat to prefs a, foon as four kan.
dred fublcribel, are obtained.
Thofe gentlemen who may be dsilrou' OF
promoting the circulation OF this lmpor-
tant work, may have one copy gratis,
by procuring and accounting for the
fabicription Of fix.
In order to produce an immediate encou-
raeement to the undertaking, the ium
at which tabicribers will receive fkeir
books is comfortably under fbat which
will be charged to non fubfcribsrs.
Subscribers received by RO-
BERT and JOHN GRAY,
King Street, where a lpeclmen
of the work may be ieen.
Alex. Feb. IS. d
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
t9uhIie llfnDue.
WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD,
ar TIJFSDdT. ibe / RIB inf.

On 7'UESDAT, ibe I5fb inf.
III PbfEp G. Meyesller's Yendae Store,
m Credit Of 90 and9o days, far mr.
gotioMe Notes, qritb aftroved enaoy
1u, TIE follo4ying
GOODS, Uaz.
800 pieces long white Nankeens,
hrft quality, IN lots,
600 do. fhort yellow Nankeens, lit qua
lity, in lots,
$50 lb. red Turkey Cotton, lift and I'd
quality,
e catlies oflewing Silk, 1T quality,
70 pieces Bandanna Handkerchiefs,
4 do. Silk Velvet of different colours
, do. fuperanr Cloth, do.
Q do. Caiimeres, do.
do. Wellh Flannels,
Z boxes mems and boys Gator Hats,
cafe of Sheetings, in lots,
cafk of Sewing Twine,
j bale of Bottle Corks,
re boxes hollow Glafs, coniiting OF DE
cantets, qaait and pint Tumolers'
Wire GlaGes, &c.
{ boxes Of Beads, Handsomely ahorted,
z cafes Pearl Necklaces,
An elegant aGorfment Of Gold and Silver
Watches,
An elegant aGortment of Jewelry, corflit-
ing OF Earbobs, Necklaces, Lock
els, Breait Pins, Watch Chains,
&c. &c.
so dozen Claret, in boxes, If quality,
N. B. Bank Discount allOpsea for CGt6.
PIG. MARSTELLER,
A9tFi0aeer.
March 9.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
John c.. LADD

4
TTAS JUST RECEIVED, per the
/ 4 inow Cornelia, ard otfe,s for Tale,
100 pieces RuGia Sheefinss
100 do. Raven, Duck,
sz bolts RcGia Capyafs,
bales fine Oznaburgs,
do, brown Rolls,
I do. white do.
box Piatiila:,
4 CO. narrow Linens,
5 ron 2 uiia ciean Hemp,
do. c rdage aforted,
50 boxes Cstale Soap,
100 do. brown Soap,
80 do. Spsrnasceti Candles,
10 cafks Ser maceu Whale Gil,
20 do. Tanners browndo.
6 bales of Glue,
IS Feather Beds with Buffers ADD
Pillows,
10 chefs Hyfon T~,
II hl,ds. Mola1es,
100 csf1s frefh Lime,
bis. .ana 3 boxes Ladies fne
ancy co!ou.cd Shoe, very ch-sp.
March 10. d
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
sale5 By Sutton.
On SATURDAY.,


NO o'el0es, 4sM be 1oid at tbe Venaue
Store, The corner Of King and Unien
g,seb.
Rum in hhds. and barrels,
WhiGey 10 barrels,
Apple Brandy in barrels,
Gin in cafks,
Wine in pipes snd quaster calks,
MolaGes in hhds.
Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
White and brown Soap IN boxes,
Coffee in caiks and bags,
RaiGns in kegs and boxes,
Ooeen's Ware, and
EALso,
A variety of DRY GOODS.
s-AMoNc WHICH ARE
BROAD Cloths, Irilh Linens,
CalIimeres, Caiicoes,
Ker(eys. Threads,
Coatinps, Chintzes,
Halfhicks, Bedticks,
Feamaught, Oznaburgs,
Blankets, Sewing Silks,
Planes. Muffin and Muffin
NEGRO Cotton.. Handkerchiefs,
Worried and other India Cottons, sc
Stockings, &c.
THOS. PATTEN, Ax6ioaetr.
ndarcb n
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
SALE POSTPONED.

THE Sale of the LAND con
seyed TO NE, as Trufee for Colin Aud,
by John D. Orr, hitherto advertiied to
take place at the Coffee Houfe in Alexan-
arla, on the 6rA of March next, is pof-
Poned by content Of the parties intereRed,
until Tuefday the I5,h of that month,
when the property will be expofed to Sale
at the iaid Coffee Houie for ready money
In terms of the Deed Of Truit.
EDMUND J. LEE.
Fed. IS. d
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
ElDubltr Gennue.

On TUESDAY,
al ros'eIoek, qoill be sold at the Ytndae
Store,
Rum in hoglheads and barrels.
French Brandy in pipes,
Gin in pipes and bis.
Whikey and Apple Brandy IN bls.
Sugar 10 hhds. tierces and bis.
Coffee in ,ierces and bags,
Chocolate
White and brown Soap in boxes,
Mould and dip'd Candles
Raifns in kegs, boxes and jars,
Figs in kegs and trails,
Queens Ware in crates,
FURNITURE, &c.
Also.
A 5ariety Of DRY GOODS.
fs Among which are,
Cloths, Coatings,
Kerleymeres, Dufils,
Plains and kefieys,
Negro Cottons, Serges,
Elaficks, blue Friezes,
Calimancoes and Rufels,
Yarn Stockings,
Chintzes and Calicoes,
Iriih Linens, Silefie do.
Platillas.
Ofnaburgs and Ticklenburgs,
Mullins and Muffin Hand'ts,
India Mullins ard Table Cloths
Bandanna Handkerchiefs,
Silk Stockings,
Coloured Threads, Hats,
Plated Candlefticks,
And fundry other Articles.
P. G. MARSTELLER~
March IL.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
4,2uGltf HenUuR.

On 7-bayaay The I7tb inf. at 10 s'Cloef,
1villbe /oA at the Hosfe Of Mr.. DA7is',
Royal Street, 5etzveeu King md Care
ran Streets,
Il carisy sfelegaaf
Houlehold& Kitchen Furniture,
CONSISTING OF
Mahogany Side Boards, Dining, Card,
and Tea Tables, Mahogany and Windior
Chairs, Looking Glai1es, Beds, and Bed.
iteads, Carpets, &c. &c.
PIG. MARSTELLER,
Yendae Mafer.
March O.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
Il0GtOY HA l. l.,

Doctor. II H L L,
~ ESPEC TFULLY acqaaints the pub
N lie, that he will practice Medicine
in this town and its immediate vicinity !;
and that he is now opening an exteniive
Assortment Of MealcIne, sc.
which he will difpole of either by whole.
fale or retail, upon as good terms as they
are 10 be had in this place.
~. B. Medicine Chefs with general
directions fres) put mp en- ihort no'ice.
March Q,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-03-11
10 k673t,

Poi1efion given Immediately,
A large Brick Warehouie adj
Joining r. Newton and Co. and COM
Portable Dwelling Houfe, ON Prince itreet.
For particulars enquire OF
RICKETTS,, NEWTON & Go.
Jan. IS. q
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-03
no BE SOLD.

ut the Dwelling House Of the sub
IA scriber, on Wednesday the 9Th of
June next, -Four Hundred and forty
Acres Of ftst quality Line Stone LaNB,
whereoni IS q good frame Dwelling House.
Two likely NEGROES, a boy and girl,
the boy fourteen, and the girl twelve
years Of age. Ten HORSES, noneex
,ceeding four years old, all broke to. the
saddle Of geers. Mich COWS, SHEEP
an old CARRIAGE, and WAGON,
WHISKEY, RYE, CORN WOOL,
and BACON. Terms of sale-The
purchaser to pay half the amount in hand,
the balance in three, annual payments
The Negroes cash, and a credit on the
balance, which viii be made known ON
the day Of sale, by :
RICH WILLIS.
stsrson-c County, May27, 1sos.