davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

I Sea Serpent again The following
account of this animal is taken from a
statement furnished US by Mr.. Philip
Letavour, the skipper of fishing vessel,
belonging TO Marblehead. Ii is the
most particular account we have yet
seen, and as its authenticity is beyond
dispute, it must satisfy the most incredu-
lous, on this subject, that there is mon
ster in the sea resembling serpent.
"While on their late voyage, and a.
bout leagues from Marblehead, they
fell in with him, and he was so near, that
the skipper, when standing at the helm
was obliged to incline his body to look
over upon him. He continued so near
the boat long enough 10 be harpooned
an hundred times. The skipper and
crew were satisfied that his back is per-
fectly smooth, and that the Protuberances
heretofore attached to it, are owing to
his undulating motion. His head is as
large as half a barrel. His tail is blunt
as though it were cut square off, and Of
whitish color, gradually becoming
darker till it exhibits the blackness of q
black snake. He shifted his posture
several times, sometimes laying at full
length, when he appeared over sixty
feet, at other times assuming a spiral
form, resembling the worm of still,
Tie changed his posture very easily
His whole appearance was terrific though
he seemed harmless"
The correctness of this statement may
be depended on, for the skipper and
crew are men well known"in Marble
head, and their veracity has never been
impeached.
Salem Observer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

Newspapers IN Neg York--Seeiug an
account of the number of Newspapers
printed in London, we were led to as
certain the quantity thrown off in New
York daily and every week, and find
that we beat John Bull in Newspaper
reading, all hollow. Taking only the
nine daily papers with their semi-week-
ly papers annexed, we have ascertained
the daily number to be 10000, and the
semi-weekIy, 1O,40O-making an aggre-
gate of $4,000 newspapers printed in
the city of New York every week, at
nine offices. This is exclusive of eight
or ten weekly papers, the extent Of
whose circulation is not known to US.
Surely doth knowledge. or at all e.
vents, newspapers, run down our streets
like water. ". Y. Statesman.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
BOSTON, SEPT. 80.

BoSToN. SEPT. 80.
Latest from COIombia.-The schoop-
er Pearl, Capt. Durkee, has arrived at
Baltimore, from La Guayra, bringing
Caracas papers to the 25th ult.
The accounts from Peru were favor.
able-'the general opinion was that the
war would be at an end before the
troops recently embarked from Porto
Cavello would arrive, as the Royag
troops were said TO be much divided.
From Rio de Janeiro.-In June and
July 5000 slaves arrived at Rio from AT.
RIGA.
On the third of August, the Empress
was delivered Of "a daughter, (being her
tmrd) IN consequence Of which, an order
7cas issued from the Emperor, suspsnding
all business for three days, and that there
should be general illumination, fire.
works, &c. for the same time; and on
the ninth, the child was to be bnptixed
and christened, and all business was again
TO be suspended for three days longer II
So much for the blessings of Royalty.
The Newburyport Herald contains
an account, from Kingston, (Jam.) pa
per, ofthe 18th ult. of the trial of five
pirates tor three several acts of piracy,
one of which was upon the Martha 4
Jane, from Boston, bound to Trinidad
de Cuba. The piratical vessel was at
forwards captured by the British schr.
AssiduOus, and the prisoners taken after
they had escaped on shore. They were
clearly identified, and foundguilty.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

NORTHAMPTON, SEPT. i5.--An egg opium,
from tree of DR.. Rodney Starkweatb
er, of Chesterfield, measuring seven in
chcs i'll circumference, and weighing
three ounces, is now in our office.
Two English turnips were taken from
the garden of Mr.. Lewis Bartlett, Of
Westhampton, a few days since, one
weighing eight, the other eleven pounds.
Hampshire Gae.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

An old lady, provcrbial for her pride
of Christianity, one afternoon discover
ed, while in the midst Of her work, the
reverend shepherd of the flock ofwhich
she was member, within few PAGES
Of the house, and making straight to the
door. Wishing to be thought we'll en-
ployed she threw her spinning aside, and
seizing her slectacles and bible, though
she could not read a word, sat down and
was engaged SO deeply at the time the
good man entered, as not to observe
him until he gently tapped he' on the
shoulder, with "la !! madam 90 you reah
with your bible upside down :" "Oh
GEAR, Is It tr. D. said she, eyes | al
ways read so; I'm left handed"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

The Vermont Gazette says, that Mr.
Lem'l. Sherwood, Of Bennington, has BY
far the largest hog of his age that evel
was raised in this country. Mr.. Sher
woods method of feeding, is boiling al
kinds offood, and suffering it 10 remain
until it ierments.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

Canal Revenue amount of toll
collected on the Erie and Champlain
Canals, since the navigation opened last
spring, Up TO the first Of August, last. ex-
ceeds the calculation of the most conf
dent. By comparing the tolls of this,
with the same month last year, it is pref
ty satisfactorily shown, that the canal
revenue derived alone from toll, and
the premium on the two late loans, will
more than pay the interest on the whole
canal debt for 1924; leaving the salt
and auction duties for other objects. 1t
will not be extravagant to estimate the
revenue on salt this year at one hun
dred thousand dollars Utica Sentinel.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

As economy is The order of the day,
permit me, through the medium of your
paper, 10 communicate to our ladies a
receipt for preparing moIasses for pre-
serving fruits, &c. which renders il
much better suited for that purpose,
than a syrup prepared from the best
loaf sugar, as it is not so liable to candy,
nor I'll well preparcd) to ferment.
Take 8 Id. moiasses, bright New-Or-
leans, or sugar house,
6 Id. pure water,
| Id. coarsely powdered charcoal
Boil for 90, minutes, then strain
through fine flannel, double-put il
again in the kettle with the white of an
egg, and boil gently, till it forms syr.
up of proper conscience, and strain
again. | should not trouble you with
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

The beautiful lines lately presented
to Gen La Fayette, at Hartford, were
written by Mrs. SigGurney, formerly
Miss. Huntley.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

was all joke, ha ha! hap well,
hope you'll find it snch,' said |, slyly de-
posting the waistcoat, and making my
exit. We had hardly began breakfast
when the unfortunate Londoner rushed
in. his eyes staring-his teeth chatter
ing-and desperation marked on every
feature. ''m dead man-poisoBed-
done ior-gone. Look ! my waistcoat,
that pulled off with ease last night,
won't meet any where by three inches
this morning. Oh see it plainly--my
hours are numbered, and I'm to be an
other victim TO these fatal oysters. Yes,
from the first moment yeu mentioned ii,
was sure it was all over with me.
feel myself swelling every minute
Help help! send for a surgeon-but il
is in vain, I'm beyond the reach of med
icine. o dear! Odear how Uery, Uery
hard to die in this out-of-the-way place,
and all for the sake of few oysters !!
For mercy's sake, gentlemen, take pity
on dying man, my life is invaluable to
the firm. How long dye think shall
live Have | time 20 make my will!
Think of the firm what 1Uiu they sag,
when they think Of my untimely end ?
I'm going--I feel Tiny breath's leav-
ing me--help | say, help!'
The joke was now become serious,
for the commercial gentleman was
black in the face, and we determined on
telling him the truth. He listened to us
with glisteuing eyes at the conclusion,
smiled in the most ghastly manner, and
then rushed precipitately from the
room.
A full quarter of an hour was spent in
incessant roars of laughter, and when
that time had elapsed, we sought him
with the landlady; she told us, that on
leaving the room, he had called for hi:
bill, settled it like a lord, ordered t
chaise, and quilted the town. The re-
collection of his lovely countenance
when he left us, half dozen empty
phiaIs, a cooling mixture, an empty
pill-box, and some saline draughts,were
all we had to console US for surgeon:
bill of three guineas, the sum we haC
the pleasure of paying for our hoax OF
the commercial gentleman.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

A late New York paper in speaking
of the fashions, says, white is now the
tavorite colour for ladies' dresses. a late
imported French bonnet, of no shape at
all, is quite the rage
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
Yen DOLLARS Reward.

tsUNAWAY from the subscribers, on
1 q or about the I,t day o. February last, a
bright mulatlo girl named DILCEY, belong
ing 10 the estate of John Melton, deceased
She is about To or II years OF age, hu5 scar
on the side Of her neck, occasoned by burn,
also one on her forehead. Her eyebro" are
remarkably large, and has down look when
spoken to. Had o. when she went away, a
hlack homespnn cotton dress and napt cotton
jacket IL /, probable SHE may be lurking in
The county of Buckingham, as she lived there
about two years. The above reward will be
given to any person who w'li deliver me Sala
girI TO the Subscribers, living near Nelson
cenrl hoasc, or such Information given rs
will secure her apprehension, aud all proper
CHARGES paid,
SrOrSWOOD G ARLAND, EIrs ofJ.
JOHN MELLON, Melton dec.
A., Ia Iw39
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
TWO Negroes,

one girl and one boy, two horses, three COWS,
one yearIin, eight head Of sheep, twelve head
Of hogs, one walnut cupboard, sescn pewter
plates, eight earIhen plates, three bowls, three
pitchers, two dishes one clock aud case, three
tables, one chest one trunk, two feather beds
aud furniture, one cotton wheel, one ilnN
wheel, one loom, six chairs, two pots, Que
oven aud lid, one skillet and lid, two pair Of
plongh gear, one mattock, four killing hoes,
one pair Of slretchers, two ploughai one coul.
ter, two pole aAes, one hog,head ol tobacco,
two broad axes, one SET OF bench planes, one
sci OF turning tools together with several olI-
er articles named in the deed Of trust, or 50
much thereof ~ will satisfy The debt aud ro,l
above mentioned. will convey such title IL
is vested in me as trustee, aud np other.
DANIEL ASHN ELL, Trustee.
June J /. w2w13'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
!, Alitte\A & u. y. WenrN

Are Agents Tor the following Works
Edinburgh Review, 50 90
Qnartcrly Review 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
london u reprinted every month, 6 90
New York Medical aud Physical Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck 90
United States Law journal and Civil
lian's Magazine, edited by several
members OF the har B 90
al poyabie in adcance
f.. l.. and X. y. ii. receive subscriptions
ioraIl periodical works Of merit published
in the United States.
They nave always on hand all the New
Publications, aud IA good assortment OF
standard works in all the department Of
literature. Orders from distance care
July attended To. JAM
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
[ No. o..

sought out such objects Of distress. as 40
ideemrd II would be- charitable to relieve.
One day, riding in the Suburbs of the. cit
she saw pnor. half clothed man, lying y,
the ground, and tailrred child cry ins
bitterly by his side 10 which he paid ~
attention. She directed the coachlnan IN
stop, aud calling the man, inquired why
he dlsicgaldcd The Child, and whose IL
vas ? II Is my own said he, Icame out.
! hoping Ia get place for II nj yonder
house, aud could not il is almost starved,
aud haze moi The ue,uB 10 procure
food for mys,lf ar 1t She gave him
small snn and dir.P ted him 10 call Mt her
house the nrxl day. lie received il with
teafs and promis.d compliance.
Al The hour appointed, the poor man.
with his helpless child, waited in the
kitchen for the call of his bcnciactrcss.
Mrs, Lcfere sent for them into the break
fast room rs SOON M The family had dis
pefafd, aud desired To know by what
means he had hroaght himself 10 poverty
aud want. The man spoke out honestly.
Incompetence, he sid was the great
cause, but his troubles had driven him 10
that once saw better days said he, Il
WIS partner IN II mercantile coneem-I
MARRIED. was dectived--tho mother Of
this poor child, after involving me IN ru
nous debts, h'it me with u libcrtine, whose
addressess she had long received I-irown
cd my eorfows, and sunk my character in
hsblls of wee and intoxicallon. | have
leen twice imprisoned for enme--I am
destitute nj friends aud employment
Aud what Is your naine 7 asked En-
ina.
Theodore w he replied after a
moments hesitation. The kind hdy turn
nd pale aud nrmblcd shc gazed nj him
she recognized in him the faIthess Theo
dorr.
AT last, tlmn,' abe, affecting To BIZ
calm, yon hape hmhed 10 keep your pro
mists--- yun called ~ the time appointed
i will provide u place for yourself and
child
An said he, you know me When
yon asked my nhne dared not tell an
onirnth, but hoped il had been forever
hloltcd from your memory. | watched
yo0r fortunes reioicrd AT your pros
peiily.-.-i cursed my own folly, until |
had exhausted all my powers. But broken
VOWS come back Ia their author IN the eud,
and mine has rlrintd mr. forever"
lie covered his faee aud wrpt.--Shh
left him, aud having consulted with Mr..
Ieierc, procured him situation IN an
honest occupation, aud placed the child NJ
school. sz
TlVs was the maxim verified, all il
for lhr beat tn The innocent and the ,ir-
luous : aud thus it ia, that vice works
out It's own reward ut last.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
Journal Of Foreign .Ned,ctne.
Conducted by SAMUEL EM1IN, Jr. NJ
ID. aud WILLIAM PRICE, N. ID.

Conducted by SAMUEL EMIL \, Jr. NJ
d. aud WILLIAM PRICE, NJ ID.
As its tItleindieates, the Jourhslnow Offered
to the patronage oithe public, will be con iuet
ed entirely on the principle of Selection The
leading feature ofthe plan, moredistinellye nun.
GATED, II to present at stated intervals sort of
Synopsis oithe Foreign Magazines, Journals,
aud Reviews, appfopIatedto Mea,c'ne and its
aindfed Sciences.
No one will doubt theimportanc ofthis de-
sign, who is cohversant with the periodical
works OF Europe. As Is cident to such pub
LEGATIONS, the matter which they contain is alto
gether OF a mixed nature, and of merits the most
unequal. They are a vs,t field, where golden
wheat is too often choked by useless or PERM
c'ous taies, al.d where it imports us like the
p' udeia hnsbandman, to reject the one, and
hoard the othef. These publications are,
moreover, at this time so numel Gus, costly
and so difficult to he procured, that really they
can only he consulted by a large majority of the
culti"ators OF science int he United Staies, thro
a Etedium 'mewhat simaa, to the one now
proposed. itisthereiore meant to give an ex-
tract SO copious of their contents, as not only to
exhibit the picgress oithe Physical Sciences a
broad, hutto do awav,; ina great degree, the
necessity Off ecurIing to the works themselves.
The coatenta oilhe Jou, nal will be arranged
under the dIriston OF
1. Selected Papers.
.. Selected Reviews.
3. Medical and Philosophical Intelligence.
D. Last OF New Publications.
I he woi k is published in numbers in Janua-
ry, April, July, and October, forming yearly a
large volume.
This journals continuation of the Flee
tric RepeItoIy, and was common cedin January,
1921.
Pabiishcd quarterig-P Price -Four DoiiGrsa yeor
dyable IN ndraRce.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
perinNieaA Aiteratnre

Tnefollowiug periodical works are publish.
ed by t.. LIrrsiL, at his bookstores, So Ches.
nut street, Philadelphia, andin Trenton, and b,
x. NoRRis iiENRY. 1893 broadway, New. York
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
No subscriptions WILDE received fo les, than
volume, aud theymust begin with the begin.
mug ola volume. No subscription will be DIS
continued until all arrearagcs have been pait
aud unless notice mas been given before the
commence hent oil a new volume.
All letters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid.
The Magazines are very strongly packed,
and forwarded by mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
PROPOSALS
For publishing, By subscription,
NkN AMERICAN
Biographical Dictionarx
a REMEMBRANCER


OF THE
DePdffed Heroes, Sdgcs ard Statesmen Of a
mtricd.
To be confined exclusively to those who ST.
nalized themselves, IN either capacity, IN IN,
Revolutionary War, which obtained the indie
pendence oitheir country.
Second Edition, UifhdnapptRdir-ron
TENliE Declaration by the Representative OF
Il the United Colonies OF North America
acting forth the causes and necessity OF taking
up arms, July 8, 1715-1he Petition by the
Representatives of the United Colonies, 10 the
King OF Great Britain, July q, III 5-A procla.
ton oil Congress f'ra day OF fasting, humilia-
ton and payer, March 10, 1775-lhe necla.
ration ol Independence, July 4. a776-and the
manifesto by the Congress oil the United States
OF America, October 50, ii79.
Also, the Constitution OF the United States,
and tn, Farewell Address oil General WASH
rNGroN, to the People Of the United States, an
nouncing his intention of retiring from public
service, Septemterl7, 1896.
COMPILED BY THOMAS J. RODGERS
We are reduced To the alternative of choo
sing an unconditional submission 10 the tyIau-
ny OF iritated ministers, OF resistanee by lo,re.
Thelatter is out choice. We havecuunted the
cost oil tins contest, and find nothing so III cad
al 4, voluntary slave y. Honor, Justice, and
humanity, FORBID us tamely to sur, endef that
zee ON WITH we received fiom our gallant
ancestors, and which our innocent posterity
la,ea rlsht to receive from us. We cannot
endure the tiffany and guilt OF reslgnng sue.
seeding genel allonsto that wretchedness which
inevitably anai, them, ii we basely entail here.
dita bondage upon them.
{" The arms we have been compelled by our
.nemies to assume, we will, in defiance oil every
hazard, with unabatng hlmness and pelseyel-
ace, employ iol the pr eservation oil our libet-
ti,s-hcing with one mind resolved To die Tree
uen athe, than to live alayes."-[ DcciaraiioH
Of Congress, setting .torth The necessity ettakmg
up afmS---Jniy g, 40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
Museum Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
The nature Ut TINS eitel ptI1e, may be under
stood from iew com iderdttons which the ad
ve,tiscrs will venture to snhjoin to their annun
cati6n oiit. The periodical works of Great
Britain and France Contain a mass OF literary
and ,cent fac Intelligence, which does notreach
the Anerean pubic for want OF suitable
channel, but which would be read among us
with equal pleasure and profit. Such Of the
british Reviews aud Magazines are reprint
riln the United States--not excepting the T..
einburgh AID Ogarce,ly iteviews--embrrce
much matter which is oi little intere and ii no
q ivanta 1e to the American reader, and not un
frequently fitted to v,tiate his literary taste, his
morals, OF his political principles. 1t As desra
hIe under these crcunatancss that selection
IN ntd beuladc, such as would iarniah the a
ruable and entertaining potion Oh their con
seats, to the exclusion oil the ether portion { on
.ifing ot details ana peeolatlons either uuul-
trestng IN then-elves, 81 miscnievous IN theI5
tendency, or ALTO ether OF cal CO. Germ and
application. On this plan, ldeexpense and d
rutia5s' n,unptlon oftlne, " Id be Olivia
sci t.t pages destitute oil neli might be sub
sttated many oil value which now remain I'M
knoNn and Inaccessible. OF several Il Irish
tut..als of the 50 ntihe and erudite cast, and
olhe,sindecd ot mo sc al aud a.the same
me very solid CHARACTER, little or 10 use j.
mode by the Ito and compiler. OF the petio-
di, al works prittedin The U'.it,d states.
The onjeet Of the one how aiseltl7ed, is ths
accuUulatioI in a pcimaGcqt loim, oil the ma
terlali thus nrg.sct AID Of the lite aiy aud
fcentihc 4 tlcle @uttay Of beng reprinted IN
CHS Jln,t5y, nj which, when %, are accom-.
panied by the possessing 40 clam to atten-
ton. \ an cellany-the select Revi 1ws--alIIn
in the dcsisn, la not equal in comprehensive
ne,s, 10 the p,e7ent, hDaishcd for some yeas
IN tins CITY, AID would, 1t may be presumed,
h,veeon'iuueJ TO he supported by widespread
subscription, but lot an aaei atom OF the pan,
aud a series Of adgentltiou5terc ae5. Ire rev.
val oft. with ai1rger scope, W ah seem likely
to he attended with still mo signal success
III N It's q .ilal existence, oWingt 10 the great
MULTIPLICATION al readers OF pe,iadcai works,
aaA the WIDE diffusion OF the hlbh OF seellng an
them. both information and amusement
The Museum commence in July, 1922. 1t
forms two volumes aye +.
P,t5liStea Dlonihiy-P,7ee Sir Dollars year.
payable in adraace
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22

o. The EDlroRs OF THE VIRGtSIAN,
tagcnts for Lynchburg and its vicinity So
licit subscriptions to the ',boye works.
Tle North American Review, and Amerl-
eau journal Of Science, particularly, are
now well established, and have decided
claim to public sGpport, as forming impor-
tant parts of our national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22

From the london .Hogasihe.


Ere day Is dead, on many various spray
The bird iuconsiait rests while, aud sings
And scarce on one Is hnishd liza brief lay,
Ire 10 nnnthrf Turns lis fiifnl wings.
But when the sWeeieI evening hour IS come,
The hour for peace, and consnncy, aud
rest,
The little Warbler hnsicns 10 lis home,
And sings lsrf To slnmbcr in lis nest.
So. though sometimes IN Others may see
SOME rosy chnnns, aud tune mn idle soug
Tor ihcni, ny fancy aye returns io thee,
Nor she trunnl 10 Thy grnens long.
Thy bonuIies, Still my mrmorys treasured
theme,
Make sweet my thoughts by day, BY night my
dream.
Life has lis ,yi,iry tine ere sulon Age
la rcnilrrd Ger our heads his cherries
SHOWS,
Aud man begins 10 wish for enlm repo-c,
Mud sirhs to cnd li4 weary pilgrimage,
Long--long before HISS ring time years baso
ned
With spirits brokcn--prospcris wilher'd-,-
left
Like 1omc green valley Of is yerdure reft
t2y sndden biiylli, 10 desolaiuu--dead.
for sorr6lg's cloud will dim youths brightest
ray,
And ehangp It's summer hopes 10 bleak de.
sfair,
And "trip the tree OF young ambition bare,
Mud coldly waste the bloom of heart away,
Iempcsis 8cnwl round where quiet late las
BEEN,
And Joy, the swallow, flies lifcs wiDtry
scene.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
SIIilliS.

NE have Just received q general ~.
surtnent of the nbovc article, at ,el,
reduced prires
Ladies Morocco Denmark, Satin and Pru.
nclla Slippers,
Do. fine seal sLin,
Chilircns Morocco aud Leather Boots aud
shoes,
Aud hourly look for the most splendid A..
sortme nj OF Caicoes aud other In shonnhlc
Goods ever offered in this market
MCKEE, ROBINSON q GO.
MAY p. t#s3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-22
Notice.

DY virtue ola deed of trust executed by
ID William AshwcIltp the subscriber, on HE
22d day OF March, ls23, aud duly recorded in
The clerks Office Of The county court of Bed
ford, for the purpose OF securing u certain
debt 10 james Lynch shall on THURSDAY
the 9th Of June, 1921, proceed 10 sell, al
William Ashwell's, in Bedford county, by way
of uultlir puc ion Tor cash