davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
VTNcENEEs, NOVEMBER Is
TIORRID MURDER.

a short time since, we adYerted to the
frequency of crime in the western coun-
try, and copied from an Illinois paper
an account Of a murder committed at the
United States Saline. We have now
the disgusting task of recording another,
as brutal and barbarous as any which
has stained the annals of the west. I'm
less more exertion is made for the con-
viction of the perpetrators OF such deeds,
the great roads in Illinois will soon rival
the most dangerous parts OF Italy and
e, Germany: and travellers, as in those
countries, will be obliged to go in bands,
particularly armed against the murder
Gus assaults ofmonsters in human shape,
whose trade is robbery, and whose pas
time is spilling human blood.
Three men were travelling on foot
from St. Louis to Vincennes. Their
names were SQUIRES, MORRIS, and
WAGNER. At the persuasion Of
5Hagner, they passed I.Ewrs's tavern,
about d miles, and encamped in thlcket
on Friday night last. In the dead OF the
night, Pagner rose and with large
knife cut the throat of SQuIREs, who
was an old man, and expired without a
struggle. The wretch then attempted
the same act ON M oRRIs, but fortunately
the first stab awakened him, and in the
struggle the murderer seized the old
mans cane, and beat MoRRIs until he
supposed him to be dead. He then rob-
bed them, and left them. Nouns re-
vived, and was discovered by some ira
vellers on Saturday, as he was stroillng
about the prairie in deranged situation,
who hunanely conveyed him to LEwIs's,
where he soon recovered so as to tell
the shocking story. Aparty immediate
Nv started in search of SaUIREs, and
found him in the thicket, dead, with his
neck drcadfully mangled, and bathed in
blood. He was buried as decently as
circumstances would permit Travel
lers, who have seen Nouns, affirm that
he cannot long survive.
Such is the plain narrative OF this
bloody business. MoRRIs states that he
had 70 dollars in notes on the Bank OF
Chillicothe, and 10 dollars in silver,
which are all missing. He knows no
thing of the property Of the old man.
He describes Wagner as being man
of about l6o pounds weight, dark HAIR
and beard, prominent mouth and car
penter by trade: his clothing, such as is
usually worn by boatmen; with linen
knapsack. 1t is believed he passed
through Vincennes on Saturday evening
last We are sorry we cannot give a
more particular description OF this fiend-
like villain. Centinei
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
SPs5DpAApO
EDwARDsyiLLE, DECEMBER 4, 1915.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mr.. PRINTER,

Mr.. PRINTER,
Can you tell me whether the Jour-
nails of the last session of the general as
sembly have been printed, or not? And
it printed, can you tell why they have
not been distributed lit is now eight
months since the Legislature adjourned !;
and the people have not yet had an OPP
portunity to ascertain who among their
Representatives were faithful, and who
were unfaitliful. It is really important
that the journals should be published
soon; for l am told that some of the
members of the assembly have already
offered Themselves as candidates for a
reelection. Some of my neighbors have
abandoned all hopes of ever seeing the
journals, and have concluded that the
Legislature were so ashamed of their own
proceedings that they would not make
any provision for publishing them. For
my own part, hope better things. But
as the people of our settlement are total
ly uniformed on this subject, you will
oblige me by inserting this piece in the
Spectator, in order that those who are
able may explain this mysterious affair.
A CITIZEN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
Notice.

U WILL apply at the next Commissioners
Il Court for Madison county, to be held in the
town of Edwardsville on the first Monday in
the month of December next, for FERRY at
Fort Clark, across the Illinois, in the southeast
quarter of section s, Township 8 north, Range
east.
RICH'D. BERRIAN.
Edzcardsuilte Nov. 16, 1819-3t26
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
WILMINGTON, OCT. 81.

WILMINGTON, OCT. ".
Confagration.--On Sunday last, be-
tween the hours of and o'clock, A.
M. our citizens were alarmed by the cry
Of fire, which had made its appearance
in Thomas LEAFS mill, on the east side
of Brandywine; large stone building
400 feet long, 8 stories high, with 2
water wheels and 4 pair of stones. 1t
is said that the fire originated in the
boulting chest on the third floor; but
in what way is not known--it had how
ever gained such an ascendancy by the
time that the engines arrived, that 1t was
found impossible to save the mill,
though considerable property in casks,
hogsheads, sc. were preserved. The
loss of property has been very great not
outstanding. We however have the
satisfaction to hear that it is insured to
zhe amount Of $4,000 dollars.
Wdtchmar.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
Notice.

ALI. persons indebted to the subscriber.
"A either bynote Or book account, will please
call at my shop in the Town of Illinois, and
make payment to Mr.. G. CAMPBELL, whom 1
have left TO settle the same. The great want
of money compels me to make this request
expect to be absent for two or three months,
and hope on my return to find my books gen,
orally closed. 10
CLAYTON TIFFIN.
Illinois, Nou. 9Th, 1819-6t25
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

'ofls6 men, including some troops which
she was carrying from Vera Cruz to
Havana, and, after an action oftwo hours,
the Almeida was obliged to haul off,
having her rigging very much cut up,
one man killed, and captain Wilson bad
ly wounded.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

O. From the difficulty already experienced
in making collections the editor is compelled to
make an alteration in the terms of subscribing
to the Spectator .NoSm6sc,aption iNhereafer
be received, uniess payment far one gear be made
in Advance. Money transmitted by mail, or
otherwise, must be such as is received in the
Land-Office at this place, list of which is re-
gularly published on the fourth page.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

A new and splendid Theatre has been
erected at New Orleans, during the past
summer, at the expense of one individu-
al. The building cost $4,000. 1t
has one tier of boxes, with balconies and
ballustrades, after the fashion off the Pa
ris Theatres.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Ill persons indebted to the subscribers,
N either by note or book account, will
please to call and settle Immediately, as longer
indulgence cannotb be given.
H. RIGGIN & CO.
Troy, Nou. 25, 1819.-3t 27*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
St. Clair County, Dec. !, 1919.

The Gibraltar correspondent of the
Norfolk Herald writes, under date of
Sept. 5, that the king of Spain had APP
pointed the Duke San Fernando, Minis
ter Extraordinary to the United States.
The same letter observes, "with the
plague on one side of us, and the yellow
fever on the other, the gates of the gar
rison are shut against all communica-
ton"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

Il hrqfta5fe Hive.-Mr. Edward
Brown of this city took up hive few
days ago, of uncommon dimensions,
which weighed 5s5 pounds. About 80
pounds should be deducted for the
weight of the hive, leaving, by compu-
tation, 500 pounds fine white honey.
The process which Mr.. Brown adopted
to obtain SO great product was this /:
about two years ago he placed a COM
mon hive of bees upon the large one
which he has now taken up, leaving a
hole in the top Of the latter for COM
munication between the two. The
small hive was soon filled with honey,
and the bees passed from thence into
the large hive, where they commenced
their labors. The small hive was re-
moved ayear ago, and yielded so pounds
of honey, and the hole closed at the top
of the large one .-.Aldany .frgua.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
AVCTINN.

nN Wednesdays and Saturdays will be ex-
~ posed, at public sale, general assert.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

We are truly happy to learn, from
one of general Jackson's Aids, that the
indisposition of the general, lately no.
ticed in the Milledgeville Journal, was
but trivial that he has since recovered,
and is now enjoying good state of
health. The general contemplates re-
signation after the close of the ensuing
cohgress.-.Augusta Chronicle.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

At Baton Rouge, in September, a
black slave about 40 years of age, a
blacksmith by trade, was sold for $500.
The purchaser said he would have given
$4,000 rather than not have had him.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
STATES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

We observe in the St. Louis papers,
notice of a petition, circulating for sig
natures, having for its object the forma-
ton Of boundaries for the state OF Mis-
souri, different from those proposed in
the bill under consideration at the last
session of Congress. That bill gave to
the projected state line upon the Mis-
sissippi ofperhaps two hundred miles
nearly one half below, and the remain
der above the mouth of the Missouri,
and embracing to its western limit a
large territory. on both banks of the lat
ter river. The petition referred to pro-
poses to make the Missouri one of the
lines of the state, and of course 10 con-
tract its front on the Mississippi to nearly
one half of what was allowed by the bill !;
but whether it proposes a proportiona-
BILE extension of limits to the west, we
do not learn. The petition, as might
be readily supposed, meets, among the
people Of the territory, with very few
friends. Unsuccessful as such pro-
position will doubtless be in Missouri, it
is nevertheless question, in our opinion,
well deserving the consideration of con-
gress, whether change in the contem-
plated form ofthe new states west OF the
Mississippibe not expedient. We have
not weighed the subject very maturcly,
but it strikes us, as much more judi
cious course, to the new states west of
the Mississippi a narrower front on that
river similar to that of Tennessee on
the eastern bank, for instance) with a
depth to the west as far as the Spanish
line, where that could be reached, or to
the interior desart, or to point east OF
the Rocky Mountain-than to give the
whole line of the Mississippi to two or
three states only, running back but a
short distance, and leaving the vast ter
1 ritory west of them, for many years, per-
haps an age, doomed to all the incon-
veniences of the territorial form of gov
eminent. In the one case, there would
be single line of states west Of. the
Mississippi, all having the benefit of a
front on that great channel, possessing
equal geographical advantages, stretch
ing their jurisdiction TO the western
limits of the Union; all of them popu-
lous, wealthy, and powerful. In the
other case, according to the division con-
tsmplated by the bill before congress
there will be two lines of states west O
the Mississippi; one of them lying i'm
mediately upon the river, vigorous ant
opulent; the other line, behind them
! (should the remaining territory ever be.
come states, far in the west, cut off from
the river, remote and feeble, with :
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04
Ertract Of ca letterJrom Charleston, s.. C.
dated Oct 81.

1701FI WtF y e ttI0t' j 0''' S'F'F' II -
dated Oct 81.
"There are immense crops to be
bought here by somebody, as they came
to market, say at least twenty-five thou
sand bales more cotton than ever were
made in this state in any one year before,
and full as great crop in Georgia. OF
corn, sc. the crop is SO great, that am
informed that it is offered for twenty five
cents per bushel in our upper country,
and many planters have raised as much
as they can consume in three years."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-12-04

.A,a6a na.-William w. Dibb is elect
cd eovernorof the state, and John Glow
co representative to congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14
DOMESTIC.
..s....s.st-......
LNIIED &rI IVES RdNk


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. An impress.
sion exists in The minds of some ndi,id-
nals, fhatthe Bank of the United States
is indebted in Europe TO the amount Of
two or three millions of dollars, and that
II has lately foundit necessary 10 negotiate
a poslpOnemeDi Of the pay meni Of the
debt. We state upon Ihe best authority.
that the bank owes no debt i'm Europe.
The mistake on this subject probably
originated partly in Misrepresentation Of
facts, and partly IN a disposition to think
aud speak unldvorably, on all occasions,
OF every iinng connected with the bank
OF the United States. This Institution has
made an a rdngemeni, by which The pay
mcni OF Mm pat Of tie Louisiana debt
due from government Ia foreigners, in
Oeiober, Is postponed 10 a PERIOD more
convenient and beneiiciil 10 The public.
Their arrangement Will retain for a time
lu Tie country large sum Of money, the
loss OF which AZ llns period Of pecuniary
embarrassment would render tie pressure
sIIli more distressing.
By idie deba'c ~ the British house %
commons, on resolution, which vas A.
q. %, punish a reporter lUr missepre.
schhas speech % Mr.. Hume, a appears
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14
MATCHES AUGUST 10

ma lChESJ AUGUSE III.
-Eftract # a letter from respectable gen
hemaH icing an NacAitOcheS, 10 his friend
IN this city (receiUed By today's niait,) da-
ted July %, 1919.
" number Of Patriots are daily arriv-
ing aud departing for the Texas expedi-
ton. They are all in good spirits and
look like rObnsi country fellows. Gen.
Long is now eHcamped few miles below
the Sabine river, and has upwards Of 500
men with him well equipped. Yesterday
news reached here that 500 men had ar
rived al GalveZ town, OH their march 10
Texas, TO Join gen. Long IL is said they
have been sent there by Dr.. Robinson,
formerly of Matches. 1t is generally be-
ileved Tie expedition will succeed, pro-
yided II be managed in right manner.
Some Of our most respectable citizens have
offered their services TO assist the patri-
OILS.
" 1t is very automatically reported that
1900 or 1000 Spaniards, under the com
mand OF general Aradonda, were on their
march TO Nacogdoches, TO deiead the
country. II is generally believed here
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14

IL Is announced from severa! quarters.
though we know not on what authority.
thai Ike 45ih parallel OF latitude has been
determined, 10y The Commissioners inr
settling the NORTHERN boundary of The u.
States, To run some distance south of ,I..
place where II iias been formerly reuoricd
to run F; aud consequently that the iur,i-
tications AT Rouse's Point on Lake Cham
plain, on which some hundred thousand
dollars have been expended. by the gov
ernment, besides an extensive tract of
territory, inhabited by citizens of the
United States, will fall within the juris-
dlction OF Lower Canada. The Cemtinel
siaies that The line has fallen mile aud
halt tn the southwark Of Rouse's Point.
But the Gazette of yC' teruay makes The
loss To the United States more extensive
than had been unprecedented. "ltis fully
ascertalned," says that paper, iha, the
boundary line between the United States
and Canada runs several degrees south
oil the Military works al Rouse Point
We hope there may be some mistake in
this, as d single degree would cut us off
from half the state of Vermont, and tie
greatest part of lake Champaign.
Boston ID. Ado.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14

Col. Johnson's boats have made in ascend
ing il. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES voyage tn Boon's
Lick IN The independence is proof of the
ease and safety with which n may be ma
viga,ed insa boat properly built, of com
pe'ent power, and skiiluiiy conducted.
81. Louis enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14
J. MORTON.

-, oetItIaTy OF Tie Board Of HealIh.
There has been considerable excite
mcnt in tie city ioT Tie IAsi two DAYS. in
consequence Of the death of two ypgpp
meD, The nephew and son of Mr.. Van
Nest, at no. 80, William street. Tue
former Died on Sunday morning, and &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14
PRIVATEERTNG

we near AN expedition of two boats il
n'.ihg out al Boston against The Sea Ser.
PIIm, "nic,l mas so courieOusly visited our
shores--a bounty of S 100 TO h.. Maid If
they get sight of bis SnakeshinLhoo i
they stick d harpoon isto him and 10 GRO
IT he is taken. iSoien, g. 1870
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14

I ne Sea Serpem, We understand. WAS
seen on Friday IN Lynn Creek, abou, .
me m,es from ne sea, by several PERSONS
! De salem Turnpike crosses Tie stream.
snort distance this side ofihe half wav
house. near which situation he was obsery.
~"' Boston i,,t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14
THE NAVY.

Our Norfolk correspondent has COM
munica,ed the following information re.
speeding the Constellation now fi,tinr
out al that port. Wash. Cifu Gag.
lie Constellation Frlgate will sail
shortly 10 join Com. Perry, who will then
MOIST hE broad pennani OH board this
ship; She has gallant crew, and tor YOUR
satisfaction enclose You pretty correct
hsl oil her officers now OH board. 10 wit
captain WADSwoRTH-Lieuts. Shu-
BRICK, Crabb. Siailings. Tippet,, Sawyer,
Midsllipmen, Kuhn, Keogh, Green.
Steed, Pinkney, Lowndes, Palmer. PACE
Turner. Carr. Handy, Starr. Mercer
Wight. Cooke, Hosack, FairIie, Howell
Marsion, and Clinton.
Ihe Peacock which is bound 10 the
mediterranean Is oficered as follows.
Captain BRoWN-Lieuienanls skinner
Evans, Wish, Wlillock, and Grililn.
Miashipmen,G lIlmeyer, Davis, Barney.
Rlnker, Boughan, Cartridge, Brown
Adams, Baker, and ZanIzlngcr.
Inc following are the names of The
oihcers, that were unfortunately lost. Ola
board The u. >. schooner Efrc6rand du-
ring dreadful hurricane, on The nigh.
OF The 2sih OF July last while a, anchor
OF The Pass Of Christian, exclusive ofthe
crew. SAID 10 consist OF iorty five per-
sons.
Lieutenant Henry Gray, of New York
Dr' Robert L. Wardle, OF n. York: Mid
s'lpman Roderlck Il. Adams, of North
carolina; Midshipman Isaac L. Perkins.
OF \. Hampshire.
We are concerned further to state that
iTarS are entertained for the safety of The
y. .. schooner Hornet, Lieut. Ramase.
maj during the same storm was cruizirr
OFF the Balize in quest OF pirates 80 ms
information had reached New Orleans ~
lie latest dales, respecting her.
Daaphin Island. Mobile, Aug. d.
The u. schr. Fiyebra,d. ana crew
are lost, together with MANY other vessels
IN me late gale, 3lst ult. The oldest
inhabitants nave not seen the like for Ia
YEARS. The sioop Decatur, OF n. York.
nas peeh driven into the woods. near
Dog River, and is 10 be sold TO morrow
IL Is SaIo 200 lives were lost between this
anu New Orleans. The docks AZ Mobile
are turned up edgeways"
- N"raf.-We understand that commodore
baihbridge is appointed To command The
columbus ship OF the line now finisbing
"'.'"e Guy OIL Washington. Phit. Gag.
me New Hampshire Sentinel of thc
Nm 4,i, lnst' says: =" Brig. General James
m,nsf, having accepted the appoint
i t.na. 81 Governor OF The Territory ofAr.
nt"hSn"' mas resigned his commission in
me Army, and we learn has ojenar,ed
rom ms residence in Temple, HILLSIDE
rough 20. intending 10 repair Immediate
" 10 Arkansaw. Several enterpri.in,
young men, went short time since from
Ne"liampshlre, and others accomnan,.d
me me Gen. with view of settling in the
erriIory placed under the command Of
officer" >''se''eo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14

ne unfortunate misunderstanding
"niCh eAlsis among the principal officers
VI 'he American squadron i'm The Medi.
leIrdneau, Which has of late bepu fro
quehiIy mentioned in iIIe newspapers--
tue Satlonai iHleIligencer states. ia hllv
S0hlirmed by private letters received in
washington. Other letters i'm Boston are
10 'ne same effect, but We have COOL An
'hoflty Tor believing tie causes of di.nufe
Iohhecied win this controversy. are not
uiNliheuy understood, lhoHgh we are ac-
quaihied with the facts out of which !,
i,dS arisen. Ii is known, that Conn,ndo,e
olewali, ordered Court Martial for ,hc
'rlai OF niutineer Ia marine) 10 be- held
OH Doard The frIgate Guerriere--ihai tlc
court consisted of Capts. MacDeuoupb
ballard, Nicholson, Lieuienanfs Gala.
gher and Page-tlat after meeting Al the
place assigned, they adjourned to lie
rooms OF the Judge Advocate. ON si,hr.
IN Naples, and completed The trial-ani
that tie sentence of lie court wa. NO..
nouDced aud transmitted TO Cnm,no,t,,.,
Stewart. II is further understand tIs, II,o
commander diSapproved Of The proceed
hn4S Oh ine court, anDulled The sentence
prescribing I'VE punishment Of the Offend
an" Ordered lIIm ia duty. This dis.
approval was upon two grounds, first.
maj ine court was not held on board The
Guerrero agreeabIy to order, and second,
ihal II was not held within Tie jurisdiction
OF Tie Oniled STATES a. IL ought 10 have
Deen bui VI Is also reported, That, these
regal exceptions were accompanied BIZ
Terms OF disapprObdtIOu amounting IN a
EeP'fmaHa, aud also 10 an Infringement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-14
"Dauphin IsLand. Nob;le Avo

- N"ral.-We understand that commodore
baihbridge Is appointed to command the
columbus ship OF the line now finisbing
a'.the city OF Washington. [I'hii. Gaz.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-06
Was Committed.

TSO my custody, on the lst July, Me-
] GRO BOY. abou, IA years OF age.
4 feet lG inches high. who calls himself
FRANK BULLEN bod on when com.
mitted, an old Osnaburgh shirt, and pair
of old blue and white cotton trousers !;
SAYS he was purchased by Mr.. Lock, of the
city of Washington, from Mr.. John
Weightman. The owner is hereby re-
quested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take him away or he
will be sold for his prison fees, as the law
directs GEO II LANHiM,
Sheriff of Prince Georges county, Md.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-06
ROUND HILL.

adjoining the property OF w. II. Foot, in
Fairfax county, Va. and containing about
s,.-,,s 10 acres. On the farm is two
Art. story brick dwelling house. barn,
w. and other out houses The land N
81 good state of improvement, and
is capable of being made the most beauti.
ful situation in that county.
A great bargain may be had for the
whole or any part of the above property,
if early application be made.
JACOB MORGAN, Cash'r.
July 90 thm2m.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-06
SALES AT Al CTl, \
Public Sale.

On TUESDAY next, at 10 o'clock,
VIII BE- sold at the auction sore, conner
Prince and Water streets,
% crates queen'sware (weIl assortedl
90 bis. India J. uscovado sugar
2 pipes cogniac k,andy
e5 boxes mOuld candles
9 .tIerCes rice
8 lis. Vinegar
so reams writiae paper
go do wrapping do.
40 boxes Nova Scotia herrinK9
10 kegs mustard
do. ginger,
6>kegs cordial
| barrel colcring
5 kegs chewing tobacco
10 cases ciaret wine
9 cases hovs' fine hats
Beds, furniture. &c. &c.
.9iso, a quantity Of
hard"a are, khive> d forks, scissors;
Fen knives. razors,
Plated 4. japanne.y casiors. &c. DC.
S. A. MARSTELLEh, auct.
september 4
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-06
Public Sale.

ON FRIDAY The oath OF September
- nex'. will he sold, at public sah. at
NeHar Grove, The la'e residence of Ftgar
McCarty, deceased, all the personal e<isle
OF sad decedent, consisting of negroes.
Stock OF horses, cattle anG hogs, household
and Kitchen furniture. and tarn inc uten-
Sis n' ever, description TERMS will be
made Known on the day 81 sale.
THOMSON +. MASON.
Administrations
august 60 nS.w,s