davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-04-07

NEW YORK, APRIL 2.-The mclancho
| iy intelligence reached town yesterda,
! morning. that Mr.. David Dunham. on,
of cur most respectable, wealthy, anc
| entsrpriziDg merchants, and most use
iui citizen. was accidentally drowned OF
! Monday afternoon, on his way home
from Albany. He took passage in the
steam boat Richmond and in consequence
OF the accident to that boat embarked
with several others, on board sIoop.-
The wind was high, and heavy sseu
In the river so as 10 render the naviga-
ton very rough. While in the act 81
giving assistance, by holding on 10 rope,
which he had thrown around his wrisr
asudden swing Of the boom TO which il
was attached, took him from the deck
and precipiIated him into the river about
ten feet from the vessel. The sIoop was
running at the rate of ten miles an hour
and could not put about in time to save
him and although great exertions were
me- de, was not abeto find the body.
TIE schooner Margaret Ana, captain
Daniels, which sailed from his port, fol
Norfolk on "Wednesday last, was wreck
ed on Sunday night, at Point Comfort
Jersey shore. Vessel and cargo much
damaged. Three men were found dead
on board of the schooner, and one Oh the
shore. is presumed that all who were
on board, Perished. NJ Y. Com. .4aO
Tn Sunday morning, such was tie VIC.
lepce 2fthe Stormy that as one ofthe coach.
IS belonging to the Union Line, between
Philadelphia and New York, was CON
ing on from New Brunswick to King
s'oD, tree tell on IL, crushed the BODY OF
he carriage, killed Mr.. Bursiem, late Of
the circus, and injured Mr.. Mcclellan, a
brother to DIR. Mcclellan, and two other
persons.
NEWARK, N. J. APRIL 1.-THE equinox
storm, which commenced on Sabbath
morning With great violence, continued
until yesterday morning. The wind mol
only blew a tremendous and constant
gale during the day, but the snow descen.
ded IN such quantities as to cover the
ground 10 or IL inches in depth. A
mid day the storm had considerably in
crossed ; it was imprudeDt for man OF
beast TO encounter it and perhaps no
day in 90 years has passed, when SO few
movements were visible in our public
streets. In some Of cur churches pubic
worship was wholly suspended in the at
ierDoon-sDd, where it was attempted
very few persons attended. The gale
has Frustrated some of the ornamental
r. es Oh the military common and ellie
here, as well as board fences inclosisg
gardens. -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-04-07

Considerable damage was sustained in
the harbor Of Boston by the late gale.
!. AT Salem; Mass. the revenue cutter
was the only vessel That rode outthe gale
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-04-07

IA OK which weighed 1852 ID. was
lately sold 10 the Jersey market.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-04-07

Tho accounts both by tie southern and
eastern mails, represent the storm Of
sunday last, as one Of the severest expe-
rienced for some years. The Trenton
paper, adyertlug to the dreadful accident
OF the falling Of a poplar tree upon the
steam boat stage says, that three Of the
passengers were badly wounded, two Of
whom, with the corpse Of the passenger
killed, were lying at DeighbounRg
house. The driver and horses escaped
without injury. On Viewing the wreck
Of the stage as it now lies crushed down
IN the road by the heavy arms Of the
bombardy poplar completely covering
1t, II seems almost miracle that any one
OF the seven passengers within should
have escaped instant death.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

LEXINGTON, w. Oct. Il.--rhr wall, -
the centre building Of this institution. -. ~
rising with considerable rapidity and !,
expected they will be completed, and tb.
roof ON in Il few weeks THE joists o.,
which the floor ofthe second stor, is IN Ia
LAID, are now on.
The buildingi is one hundred fee, by fnr
with ten feet Portco in front, and .a,,
Trims, beside. a number of lodging roony ~.
dormitories, large Common HAN ,,,
Society Rooms, two Lecture Rooms. ~.
rooms for Apparatus, "A Library Room,
Museum, SC. The whole, it is cxpectaS
will be completed the next summer
The lodging rooms will be very conf,.
table and consenient. The apparatu, ,aa
lecture rooms, we'll adapted for pprformingr
experiments in Mechanical aud ChrmrS
Philosophy, and delivering lectures and
the common hall is sufficiently large for
public exhibition.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
GEN. WIVES REPLY.
Copy.)

'"Py'/
! have received your official letters, one
OF which IS dated on the 2lst and the other
on the oath the present month. In the
latter observe complaint the conduct
of the Professionally appointed governor of
Matanzas, toward an officer of the soop of
war Hornet. have, consequently, alrca
ny made arrangements for a close investi-
CATION of this subject, in order to convince
you, that no other sentiments animate this
government, than what have already been
manifested tn YOU, on several occasions
and from which it will never deyiate and
likewise to satisfy you that its views are
the same as those OF the go, ernment of the
United States, in the extirpation of tn,
enemies ofthe human race, who have infes-
ted the coasts of this pacific Island and
wish To he fully persuaded, that it will ne
yer he able to view with indifference an,
Intentional insult committed by its subai-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
CHEROKEES g. OSAGES.

LITTLE Rock, (Arkansasl Aug. 1--we
learn from gentleman who arrived yesteF-
day from the Cherokee nation, that ne"
difficulties had broken out between these
Indians. A party Of the former, lille hun
ting IN the neighbos hood of Red River, are
sud to have been attacked by patty ottns
latter. Iick-a IOke, the chief of the Che'
rokee party, dispatched a runner to his ma,
ton, TO procure reinforcement and
party started from the nation last week, "
render him assistance. Gazette.
600
Weare informed that few days since, hOI
y Moles, colored woman, one hundred a''
tour years OF age, walked to Kennebnnk, o
distance Of so miles!
Portsmouth, ,(N. H. FaI".
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
CORRESPONDENCE.

To HIS ErceAehcf Don Francisco D'oniScio
pares, Coptain Generat Of the island Of
Cuba ami itS dependencies.
l Our ExcELLENcY,
| detained the vessel Of War, by which
intended dispatching the letter had the
honor to address you ON the 8Ist, for the
purpose of submitting to you the transcript
of letter this day handed to me by CAPT.
Sidney Smith, commanding the L. S. ship
oil War Hornet, one fmy squadronj jus, ar
rived from Havana.
Capt Smith while laying in Havana with
his ship, had heard by the arrival of an A
mercn Brig, of her being plundcrcd near
the harhor of Matanzas by some pirates j;
and as means of capturing them, dispatch
ed the same vessel with a number of MS
men, To threw themselves in the way of
these marauders, and to cnLeavor to decoy
them on board.
lieat. Plat, 10 whom the letter is ad-
dressed, WAS the officer in command of the
lnen ON board the brig, and my object in
laying II before ynn, is 10 make kuoWn the
conduct OF an officer, whose duty Il should
be To correct pubic opinion, instead Of mis-
leading II, and who, am compelled to say,
IS unworthy of, aud Incompetent to, Che
station he fills, if he can permit himself by
such gross indecencics, aud on idlereports,
To do outrage to the feelings uf 4 foreign
officer, who had waited on hin forth sole
purpose Of paying him "A respect which it
appears he was undeserving off, and injue-
tee To my conduct and character, aud tire
conduct aud character of those under my
command. His assertions are in every
particular, where they havcany bearing on
our conduct, destitute of the shadow of
truth, aud should deem them unworthy
ut notice, but from the effect they may
have ON ignorant minds, aud the pallia,ves
] they seem To oilcr to those enemies of the
| human race, which it is made my duty, in
conjunction with the LEGAL authorizes Of
Cuba, TO pursue and rcpress, and which
duties may IN vain nope to complete. so
| lohS as such sentiments arr entertained, and
expressed, by a Public Fuuctionary, 50 high
III authority, as he " Inc at times, is charged
with the exercise of the powers of the Co
vernon Of Matanzas.
should dcem it fruitless 70 call on him
Tor cooperation and support, or to expec,
from INN compliance with your Excel.
lency orders and wishes.
nave but one request to make of your
Exeesiency, which is, that YOU will take
thr report of my conduct in the business
winch gave rise TO my letter of the 2lst,
from the Spanish Merchants, aud others,
OF responsibility, who may claim the pro
lPery detained by me, and not The i'm
pure source trem which the Lieut.. Gov
ernor of Matanzas has drawn his inioyma,
lioa.
have the honor to he, with great re-
speet, your ExcrIlency's very obedicnt ser
want
tSigned) d. PORTER.
Commanding U. S. Naval Forces in
the West ludiesand GuIph of Mexi,
&C.
L. S. Steam CoNiot Sen GH, !
.Etenton, June 24M, 1928.
True COpJJ
p. WILSON, Seey.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
ARRIVAL OF COM. PORTER.

CHAKLEsToN, October l3.-The steam
Galloi sea Gnil, COmnndure PORTER, ar
rived IN oar halhor OF Saturday. On lrar
ming his arrival, The Brigadlrr General $751;
I'd orders TOW the Regiment OF Artillery Ia
parade, aud be prepared 10 fire Il salute. A
Bauniion of laianhy, consisting of the
Washington Light Infantry, the Cadet In
fntIY, the Irish Volunteers, aud the Ger.
man fusIlcrs, with the bands attached In
the several companies, under the command
of Lieut. Col Hunt, were ordered ont IL
receive the gallant tommodoIe Oh lis Ian
ding, and TO escort him 10 his lodgings-a
tribute of respect due to the exalted ana
devoted services of that officer. The
troops were promptly paraded. II MAS
with great regret that the military and cit
Zens learned, that mdisposit IA and desire
10 return to the Cuy of Washington as spec
Oily as possible, would deprive thcm of an
opportunity of expressing TO hlm their SENSE
of his services, aud of bcconling personally
known tn 80 distinguished AN ornament oil
our Navy.
The following communications passed
between General Gcddcs and Commodore
! Porter
| zen. tCUdtS 10 ON. IOTef.
"Grn. Grddcs has the honor To wclcom,
Com. Porter ON his arrival and to com
mnnitatc ~ him, that he has detached iron
his Brigade a Regiment of Artillery, 10 fir,
Il salute on his entering the harbour, aud ;
Battalion OF Infantry 10 escort him To hl>
lodgings.
Saturday. OrtoJcr I'M, 1898"
This was handed to the Commodore by
Capt. II. w. C"gdclI, acting aid of the Br
gader General.
To which the Commodore replied as fol
lows:
"Com. Porter has the honorto acknow
ledge the receipt otGen. Geddes' note u
this date, and after expressing to him hi
high sense ol the distinguished aud unlook
ed for honor Intended him, hegs leave I,
assure HIM, that nothing bet an ina bty II
80 through the fatigue and excitement tina
such a reception would occasion, and hi
extreme desire Ia return To Washington
his place of destination, rs early as possible
which determines him la sail the frs
change of wind, prevents his landing a
Charleston.
Com. Porter appreciates the intention
OF Gen. Geddcs, and of the citizens o
Charleston, AS expressed to him by Capt
: Cogdeil, as he ought, ami hegs them t,
make allowance for IA debility, arisin!
: from severe indispositien, which doe
not permit him 10 do always as he wouI,
wish.
Saturday, October I'm, 1928"
Great credit is due To the officers an,
soldiers, for their eager obedience 10 tn,
! orders issued. The prompt assembly o
the troops, upon hearing of the arrival o
Com. Porter, was an earnest ii once OF thci
= excellent discipline, and their ardent desr.
= 10 pay Just tribute TO an off Ger who con
t1butrd 81 large share To the honour o
our Navy and should he ever have an on
Pornn'ty of paying a visit to Charleston
| he may rest assured that her citizens vii
delight to extend to him every mark of no
nor he has so hardly earned. We wisl
him speedy restoration to health, aud tina
his useful services may be prolonged 10 hi,
country.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

terms on the officers ofany nation en.,rs ,
in 81 laudable an enterprise.
In regard In Your letter Of the qIst :
would say, that I will accomplish the ..
eets Of lis contents without DELAY. ann.
those Who are interested ia their r,s,,.a
i've reclamatlons, aPplauding, at the a..
tune, the just comparison which youn,.l
Of the rights of d stiict neutrality tov.,.
the nation, whom | have the honor of .,..'
ing.
renew To you my distinguished con.
deratInns.
May God preserve you many wear.
Hrrann, 50M Of jane, 1898.
iSigned
FRANCIsCoDTONIsCIOvT WIVES
To Commodore DAVID Pcp~rE.
True CoPy.}
WILSON C.,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
INnIAN TREATY


Sr. ArGrSTINE, Oct. 4.-ln our last
number we publlsh, d an extract from one
ot the articles of the Treaty lately 'srnc'n-
ded with the Florida Indians, defining the
limits of the country allotted To them on
the Peninsula. The Florida Indians, by
the Treaty agreed ON, will be confined III
future Ia district of country commencing
at point 5nles north of okyhumpy, aud
terminating south within miles OF Chat
lotte's river, aud limited east and west so as
MOTTO approach nearer eitherthc Atlantic ~
cean or the waters ofthe GHlph of Mexico
than , miles The position is an interior
one, embracing in itsiinits the scttlenrnts
at kyhumpy, PllakIkalia, and Chlc-u-
chatty with sufficient quantity of good
land for agricultural purposes and all tae
hunting grounds, equally valuable to the
Indian for the grazing of cattle near tlt,
sources of the rivers Ochlawaha and st.
Johns. As a compensation for any clam
Which the Indians may have rclinqush-
ed by accepting of The above defined dis
triot of country as their future residence,
| the United States promise to distribute IL
! mOng the;.i, ~ soon us concentrated, Impie-
meuts oi husbandry and stock of cattle and
nob' 10 ',le value W no,uoo' "Io ~ '''o'
~ "'u'' sun VI '?'VoG wv ~ '"'' es9'' :
~ " VI 'Ffr"' '1tvu !" .u',' o''e"t %
VI. 'rr,ue,I' W 'p' "',u '3''',' ,i''S u'-
- I nc i''"I''s WI, ''Nc"'oe o' l'' 'sh
.u ,4r - months co'''t'c'"E ln'eo.'le-
| ) ~" 'ii' '"''ii' "'''' Va NV i''"9' VIZ.
,,d pl.,, .,,d ,:,,,,.,,,,;,h sl',, :, 4, H.. -.
,ahl,hod =, ,hn aynn ',' ,rth. Ta,;aa-.l
,,,..,,',,,, r',,',,
wi,hin ', ,h I,d,s o. wv hon Iu! ~ ~ '0e"'''
| nv, 49,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
ALG

Monday evening, Is fixed for the benefit
of Miss Ocrena Fisher, an interesting lit
lie gilI, aged about 4 years. The attrac-
tive pieces announced for representation
ought of themselves to secure "A full house,
but when connected with the fact that II II
for HE encouragement of prodigy ofdra.
matte genius, wc are confident that oar
anllcipdtlons will be- more than realised.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
CONDEaiNATO{.
COMNINIc


THE THEATRE in this place has Il.
gain been opened, ard the lovers or the
drama have another opportunity III graft
fymg themselves with the delin,niipns of
naiurc in miniature. The public have al
ready had means Of Judging Of the abiil-
tles of the actors and Of their disposition
to please, both oG which are universally
acknowledged. | am glad to sreibai the
citizens of Lyuchburg have been, rs usual,
liberal, when the pleasures of the EYE are
made subser' lent to the improvement IL
The heart and understanding. II Is mol my
Intention To enter into defence of lheatri-
ell exhibitions. The minds of our citizens
are no doubt settled on the subiret--ffm
and lmnutahle as the hiIs-and il would
be pllng Pchonupon Ossa and Ossa up
on Pclon," 10 cndcavor 10 remove the
prcludiccs of the one party, or IL confirm
the other in their already lblshcd he.
lief My sole design is to attract lhr at
lenl,on Of those who participate IN thcse
amuscmcnIs, and wto have not vel wit.
messed performance. ITALIA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

ron I'M yIRG1SfAs.
VIII the author of tn celnmuniraiIon
which appeared in the VI glnlau 81 liz.
I7th inst over the signature ri john |. Ia
hill, addressed L. the Rev Mr. Hurt, ha,e
the goodness 90 give us n little rrool IN
support of one of his assertions In ms
allus'on L. the works uf Ilndmarsh aud
Cloves on the Trinity, he says-" whose
works Oh that subject, have falrl, siIenced
all opponents in England, winch !,
" f4irly,' pronounce Ia be- IN assumption
entirely gritutous and Ia support al
which, before he rau expect ns In =, leYe
IT. h. must produce something pf more All
thufiiy than hi- mere assertion hop
the Doctor viii T. ko no offence Mt the
manner in which | have alluded To the
communication. Believing, as ! de- altn
not To be the real author Of any part of II,
except The last seven ur eis't lines, could
not, IL course, with any propflety, term II
his II am correct IN my snpposlllon,
aud that am, have not the least doubt.
Nr. Hart will, should he think proper In
rtply 10 II, have 10 give battle In another
person, 0tcr the Doctcr's shoulders. |
should apprchcnd, however, th,d he could
meet With little difficulty IN detecting aud
pointing oHt lis sophistry: greater tissue
al which, Will ,edlurc To say, has moi
been "0vru together ~ ~ short Ii compass
for many days bat which, al The same
time, IS nj 80 altrnGdtcd texture, rs /" need
but small share Of plain good sens', aud a
lew moments examination, IN remote IFS
eobreb veil, aud leave II exposed III all liz
pakednessand folly. explanations, -.
'a' our too much like ." men lighting can
lie, and pattlug II under bushel
CONDEhNATOR.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
ISsoLENCz CHAsTisED.

=
NaprnIk. O1. 2I.-lt VIII he recoilec-
ted BY many of our readers, that on Inc
,oth j gn. last we published, on the lnior
lnailon Of Lt.Jomd t Stevens, OF me 1aeh
all, a statslne1t Ia the following cueet
That abon, the middle of that month, Nilhe
the L. S. ship Hornet, Captain Snhh'
WIS lying IT Havana, the brig Mary JOAN
from M,ddlelnwn, Coal arrived 'lere'
and the capt.,if communicated 10 Capi.
Smith the fact ,f his having been robbed
On the 3th of that month, off Matanzas, by
a pirntical bart, aud ordered OF. Capt.
Smith for the purpose of decoy'hg, ahu
bringing the monsters to punishment put
Lieut.. Charles L. Plat, with 80 men, on
board tl4e Mary Joan, AID ordered her ,
gain off Matanzas- 1--we subsequently stated
that the expedition had DOT been attended
with success, as the brig did not again tall
in with the pirates.
In conversation with an officer OF the
squadron, within a few days past, we have
learned the following additional particulars,
relative To the expedition
Lieut.. Plat having arrived at Matanras,
in conformity with his orders, waited On
the Lieut.. Governor, in the absence of the
Governor aud made known to him the OBJ
.lect of his visit to that port In this inter-
view Lieut.. Plat was most grossly insult
ed by this teliite Of Royalty, who deciar-
ed that he considered the Commodore'and
his whole squadron as a set of Pirates, aud
sllified them by the most outrageous cpl
thets. Upon being informed by 1t. p.
that the whole tenor Of his conversation
would be communicated TO the Comrlo
dore, he became alarmed for the conse-
quences, and endeavored to apologize and
dissuade Lieut.. Z. from his intention, but
10 no purpose.
Upon oiningithe Commodore, the whole
conduct of this mnion was made known 10
him, which produced the following cores
pondence between Com. Porter and the
Capt. General of Cuba, so creditable to
both parties. Lieut.. p. understood that II
resulted in the dismissal from Office Of this
unworthy representative ofthe Spanish go.
yernment.
As thisinsult offered to the Government,
was known IN many masters of American
vessels, and others then at Matanzas, we
have solicited the publication Of the cor
respondcnce, that they may be informed
with what promptness and dignity the OUT
rage was resented by the gallant Commo-
6or.,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

Bank .lpP1intmsnt-Rev. Jehn farly
President of the Lynehbnrg Branch of the
Bank of Wig MIA, riec William Norsell,
esq. deceased.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

By decree of the Senate of Chill, of
the 18th of June. every one born since the
year 1871, within the territories of the Re-
public, is free-every one who treads the
soil of the Republic is iree-ald all who
have heretofore been slaves are absolutely
made free from and after passing the de-
cree.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

WAsHINGroN, October a2.-The Board
of Commissioners for deciding on claims
under the treaty Of Client for captured pro
perry carried away after the conclusion of
peace, met at its apartments on Monday !;
present both tire commissioners and arbl-
traitors, the secretary, SC. The board adj
journed to meet again this day.
Nat Ia.
From the returns already received, II is
ascerlained that the ma onty of Mr. SbuIize,
for the office of Governor of the state of
Pennsylvania, will be larger than even his
friends calculated upon. The disappoiut-
ment ofhis Opponents must be great indeed,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
THE VIRGINIAN.

PLEASANTS, BL IishH = %.
sua ISHtas % tHE las o. III UNION.
.4aiad opposite .Hesses. LsJi.e.ehS e.agiof's
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

IL u y
pua Is4taS oF tHE las o. tit UNION.
.4aia 81 opposite .Htssfs LsJt9sei = otaglofs.
Il The semi.WeeAly Paper, al =, aud il'e
Weekly Paper. AZ s. per aanam, payable III
advance --N w subscription Will received Tor
les time thsa IN months All no paper viii
be discontinued tbut At the discretion OF the
fiitors) anti all afreatagrs are pad.
~ Advertisements vii be inserted at 81
cents per square cor less the brsi TIM AMI
n IL cents fGr each eon.nbaafe lhase
from di.taace mu,i br pull tar previous To
their Insertion, or the payment assumed by
some responsible person IN lynehbnff.
a. Chaucery Orders arr inserted Tor So
dsiars
~ Al letters addressed to the Editors mus
be pusr ram, or lLev vii Mt b. attended Ia.
- - -
LYNCHBURS, OCTOBER j, 1878.
The Rev Mr.. TIRE ADHAY will rreaoh al
the Masous Hall, on tie ueAt sabbath, al II
O'Clock A Al aud al Z NJ.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31

Joseph Buonapsrte has founded in the
United States, IA city Called LA Vile de-
Joseph There are already 5000 inhab-
tants. mostly French.
The above is from the Times" London
paper. Who in the U. S. ever heard of
this ViHe dc Joseph2
The passions are the gales of life and il
is religion only that can prevent them ri.
siDS to q tempest
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-18
TRUST SALE.

PURSUANT to a trust deed made by
Ah5a'om Fucker to me, for the purposes
therein expressed, and duly recorded in the
Office OF the county court of Amherst, | shall,
on Monday the 2lst day of April, expose to
public sale, for cash, at Minor CoX's tavern,
in the county of Amherst, 5ude and her three
children, John, Babel and n child unnamed !;
or so many OF them us will be sufficient to
satisfy the purposes Of the trust The sale of
the above mentioned property will certainly
take place, as the deed authoriseS It, whether
u is present or not The title is indisputable,
but shall only convey such as is vested in
me by the trust deed.
JAMES L. LAMPKiN.
" BY the consent OF all parties concerned
inthe trust deed above mentioned, the sale viii
take place at Amherst court-k ouse, on the Dist
oil April, Qt being court day. Instead of at Mil
nor Cox's tavern.
JAMES L. LAMPKNN, Trustee
April H. wtds SO