davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
,I9MES BR.4NDER, and
EbiZ.4BEYII kis ,rtfe, and
UiEEf.fN H.9RRISON.
Smiths Cotton Planter 81 Cnltiyator,

VENHOSE interested in the culture of Cotton are informed
n That machine is Invented forpantiuc aud cuyating
,'s crop Which promises TO be Of great Importance IL
mas been lately exhibited both in Richmond 1 Peterbrg
ana met the opproba7n of nil who had an opnrtur;,, IF
seeing Those who associate large cops or tobacco Or
corn w'th cotton, will find it valuable accusations :
computed that hand with this u,tabis5 in nI,n, -
cultivate ten acres per day They are 81 sssnno in I
construction that any common mechanic ca iske tI
and ANY farmer keep thetn in repair.
The following certificate. TO which bea,
BILE signatures might have been added lut be uef-
fectly satisfactory. Ft
Ertving witnessed the operation az 5F s,.;,t. p.,o
Cotton Planter and Cultivator, we No =;
saying that it fully the puptse for WI i
signed II opens the fnrrow, drops the seed at any REGULAR
distance required covers il lightly tosit az one
tion and all much better than be done by hand Az
ter the cotton is up, small porhs are lleu alta
which removes the aud weeds both sides of The
plant at once. 1t operates fast a horse USUALLY
walks IL is necessary however, the land should be
hfst listed, and free from stunps other obsttucrios
Signed by
RICHARD FIELD, Wm. NJ. ATKINSON,
ROBERT boiling, FRs. G. YANCEY,
WRIGHT ROBINSON, L. STJRES
ALEX. CUNSINGHAM,
Petersburg, goth January, 1926
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13

u otders for them will be received by LEeIs wEnn.
y 20: accommodates. B. Kendall. & Co. Petersburg
and SINCLAIR, Is MOORE, Baltiw,ore-vhe,e tho ,a,i
may at any time be Price of machine eighteen
dollars 's'
Eb 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
ShannondaIe Springs.

0if DoaRns House will he opened for The acc onn,
X dat'on of Visitors at the usual time
ne unuersSned one OF the propetors rs this establish
meht an interested ia its era ,os,el n.y. has t4e,,
care To make ample arrangements The ,j ,,,
OF company, and iaters HIMSELF that most
ton will be given 10 the public.
Nfav so ,.r,sp,l 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
.uonchestcr, F'Dginfl. .T,,,e a. 1;gL,I

-donchester, ugRr4, ,Ti,s,e 81, 1S4t
NE Il. THOMAS ~ MERA, Sir, As you
LV9 resident of virsiufa you will take notice. that we
sn by our attorney, the LIST day of July he,wee
sunrise and sunset of day, the City Hotel in he
city oil Augusta Georgia proceed the depostous
OF sundy witnes be read evidence in ie
pending in the suferorcou of chaacey for ;e schmond
dist'ic wherein you pitt. nd defendants: but
sII'"i.' 'ie ':s sa-7,eposonS cutnpleted o.
tha day. we shall continue from day day, between sun
rise ana sunset of each succeeding day occupied un
they shall be all taken.
ZINES RRINDEP mi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
JAMES: WINSTON.

Commission crchant, Marked Bridge has consi
ard offers i0rsdIe,
2U,ouO Lbs. of heavy &iddNns Bacon,
.,Uo bbls- No. L and cut IIerngs,
2vO 40 do do gress so
10 do No. nett Shad
50 do No. 8 Mac&ersl, Brston'fnspec,ior. ~
20 do genuine Peach Brandt
- do do Apple do
90 do oldNlish.sgs
% do country Go
20 do Nenast .Gcisler -. 45u
1-ds exeelient esss,sss " lsss
81 boxes superior soass
A<sss leaf ls,sd Gao lbs. eas19
~ stcks cuoxsss Salt, ~ =
LOO ar boxes IA q = sezars, 80 .
loo gallons Isusfeds Oil
% 70 do haspr do winters pa:nea
''a ness, ss sbls aud
,ts A tcttSa tsais 81 - rs 9SSt
Ard pAyIss PLOT sps hi s,Sss.s
rules, holden s, the ,sfire of the
sssacsss ies ~ kiehgpns Nv -
siselsst 4. 5dge, s. & A Hubbard R6st;,TszsE 81
assl ~ ming eisiass upder ihs Assl IL
s,s s,:.. ssssE 1Sgat a1ssS Nc Kinney,
&c. &c iNt ~ eptse a "a II "A
John3s5eeafst vsi. snns, 1;ah Brow sssx
trg1fee hamilton BITS sNin. ". Smith, AMER z
,g, /, sar y, Ann s'''l' aud John,
4
Te aese ats John issf,asee, add Es,.I
nasiss eatet 81 seir Appearance gwen u
cornfns ia tAfoct Of ably and The rules of o,S
itaiprS airy ~ ssssfs r,cty evidence that the,y ara
g Atap's 81 is ordered that the ssid 4
!c'' is de ppstts te rfe ssr lay of the ncs, ,e
AID answer the bill OF The p.antiss, aud tat ,,,
'h's order be ;aSesisd in v
=. nc e'y OF y ,saGnd, iTc'isss SUI ~
" '1it aoor OF the iplint. iSe susd eit ~ -
q coyss Testc. n tnl. ~ n ~ q g. =
VfRtIfsfHS.
AT rulfs holden in ti.e ofiice or ts 49,
1876: :, 10y 9s ~ ~
Tfton Davenpoft tsSlliaa Davenpors, Pasev .esI
Tara Andersen, ssidnNv of David Andefso r,t ~
e!iatiail lsoei a. Nissspiah his wife. WHICH SAL ,I
~ ilians paAseg fias II 81, .,ss,,
dsributeesd 10 Is si.5sts ~
against 49, -
JONI htby adH eE ~ illiem a,,f
mus NJ Dougl af 7hoiSs ii. oonSss sf n q
lnfrce, N ssisinis4 ~ t
anarea said JONI ibys ada ths f5sses "a M
lie defendant Thomas Al ft56Fle 81 sha, VA.
7 appearance and given se1sisss gstssinq ts a.
assembly nd The roles OK this cods "a Il a.
story ey,dence thai he is net asfs
S''v9tsyi II IS otdsred, that the said Sanf { -
'a''u roe ienth day Of the Ia
"e pain'liiS; and that cy OF tht6ftier oe ~ 8
S'''u III some newspaper publiehein the CIV S.
'"'"' Ior two months successfully ind posted nt "a
DOOR or the capitol, in the said cip
q a copy. Teste, W.uGr. HENTJFCr. -. I
4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13

Extract from the "hiaid Ahens Poem delivered by
Mr. kober, Barker, at the anniversary OF Pholexian
Society, May 2lth 1896. lis often that we mecI
with lines beautiful, that do more credit 20 our
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Nineteenth CoMgress.
IN SENATE.
MoNpAY. Feb. G.


The Vice-President laid before the Sc
nate two communications from the Secre-
tary of the Navy-one transmitting as CO.
pies of the minutes of the proceedings OF
the court martial and court of inquiry, in
relation TO Capt. Porter; and the other, the
amount of appropriations for the Depart
ment for the past year.
Mr.. Smith presented resolution of the
General Assembly of Maryland, recon-
mending the City of Annapolis as suita-
bic place for the establishment of a Naval
Academy, whicA was referred to the Naval
Committee.
Mr.. Holmes, from the Committee on
Finance, reported bill supplementary TO
an act to establish the compensation OF
officers of the customs, and TO alter certain
collection districts, and for other purposes
which was read.
The Senate then went into consideration
Of executive business, and about 3 O'Clock
adjourned.
TUESDAY. Feb 9Th,
On motion by mr.. Van Buren,, the Sem
ate proceeded tp the consideration of the
bill TO authorize the legal Representatives
of fthe Marquis de Maison Rouge and those
claiming under him TO institute a suit
against the United States and for other pur-
poses.
Mr.. Van Buren, gave history Of the
claim. and the reasons why the committee
had reported the bill. Mr.. Randolph, mr..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

Holmes, mr.. Eaton, and ri,. Tazewell,
made some remarks against the bill; and
mr.. Johnston, mr.. Berien, and mr.. Rowan,
spoke in favcF, when mr.. Randolph moved
the indefinite postponement Of the bill.
This question was determined in the mega
tive by yeas aud nays, as follows: Yeas,
l3, Nays 2e-messrs. Robbins and Knight,
OF, Rhode-lsland, in the negative.
Before taking the question on the bill,
the Senate adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2.
The following resolution was submitted
for consideration by mr.. Macon.
Resolved, That the Committee to whom
have been referred the several resolutions
to amend the Constitution OF the United
States, be instructed to inquire into the ex-
pediency of diminishing or regulating TIE
patronage of the executive Of the United
States; with leave TO report by bill or 9TH
erwisc.
Mr.. Knight presented the petition Of Da-
sld Bartlett, Of Rhode Island, and late
Captain in the Army, praying payment Of
balance due to him for military services,
and reimbursement of certain expenses in
Cured in defending a suit unsuccessfully
prosecuted against him by the United
States.
Mr.. Berrien communicated report of a
committee of, and adopted by the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of Georgia, asserting the
validity Of the treaty made by the Creek
Nation, at the Indian Springs, and that
the right to the lands ceded by that treaty
is unalterably vested in said state; and
protesting against the character and defect
ofthe evidence and proceedings Subsequent
ly had in relation to the validity Of that
treaty. Referred to the Committee on In
dian Affairs.
A motion was made by mr.. Mills that
the Senate now proceed to the considera-
tioh of Executive business. Ayes le-
noes l9-negativcd.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton of tire bill authorising those claiming
under the marquis de maison Rouge to in
sttute against the United States, and for
other purposes.
On motion of mr. Woodbury. to recommit
the bill to the Judiciary Committee, with
instructions to make the bill general, so as
to embrace all similar claims, considerable
debate took place, in which messrs. Hayne,
'ooupuiy J, hoi'uoiPii, anu ldHc"eI, sup
ported the motion, and messrs. Van Buren
and Johnston opposed it. Before taking
the question, the Senate adjourned.
THURSDAY, Feb. 9.
Mr.. Harrison from the committee on mil
itary Affairs, made a report, accompanied
by bill giving further compensation to
the officers commanding companies, in the
military service Of the United States :"
which was read and passed to second
reading.
Mr.. Kane, from the select committee to
whom that subject had been referred, re-
ported a bill "making an appropriation to
erect monument to the memory of Gen.
Washington :" which was read and passed
to a second reading.
The Senate remained with closed doors
during the rest of this days sitting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, Feb. 6.

George Crump, from Virginia, elected in
the place Of John Randolph, appeared, was
qualified, and took his seat.
On motion of mr. Hobart, it was
Resolved, That the Committee on
into the expediency Of making a survey of
a canal route from Taunton to Weymouth,
in Massachusetts, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the practicability of uniting the
waters of Boston harbor and Narragansett
Bay.
Mr. Bayles, Of Massachusetts, offered
.he following resolution, which lies one
day on the table:
Resolved, That whenever a company
shall have been incorporated for the pur-
pose of constructing canal to connect the
waters of Boston harbor and Narrdgansett
bay, and whenever subscription shall
have been authorized by Legislative act or
acts, on the part of any state or states, for
any number Of shares in the stock Of such
canal the committee on Roads and Canals
be instructed TO inquire into the expedien-
cy of authorizing by Jaw subscription on
the part ofthe United States, for a number
Of shares in stock so created, not exceed
i 9 the number which shall have been Ia.
ken by such states.
On motion of mr.. Pearce, of Rhode.Is.
land, it was
Resolved, That the Committee on mill.
tary Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the cxpedicncy Of eXcmptng, by law, from
the performance of militia duty, the labo.
rCrs, artifcers, and others, employed by
officers of the Engineer Corps, in the con.
struction of the United States military
works, during the time they are employed
On motion of mr.. Peter, of Maryland, i,
was
Resolved, That TIE Committee on Naval
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the
propriety of causing the remains Of the
! late Captain OLIVER III. Perry to be re.
moved to the United States.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion of inr. M'Lane, the House re.
solved itself into committee on the whole
mr.. Condict, Of New-Jersey, l.. the chair
The committee then proceeded to the
consideration of the bill making appropria
tons for the year 1896. Among .lem We
notice the following:
For building light house on Dutch Is
land, in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island
in addition to the appropriation of 3,OGt
dollars, made per act of the Sd March
lS25, 1900 dollars.
For building. q small beacon light OF
Warwick Neck. in Rhode-Island. in addi
ton TO the appropriation Of LOO dollars
made per act ofthc Sd Of mar. le25, 2,OOt
dollars.
ANrxpNryrs To THE CONSTITUTIONS.
Mr.. McDutfe gave notice that he shoult
on Thursday, move that the House 60 int,
committee of the whole. on the state o
the Union. for the purpo', of taking vi
the amendment of the constitution.
The House then adjourned.
TUESDAY,, Feb. :.
Mr. Wickliffc, moved tha, an additiona
number of 1900 copies Of the report of tn,
committee of ways and wcans, on the sub
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
BnsTnH. Feb. II.


A ANrw War; The brig State of Maine,
Capt. Davis, arrived yesterday from Rio Ja-
metro, whence she sailed Dec. %.
The Emperor of Brazil declared war a
gainst Buenos Ayrcs, nec. - The Don
Pedro "a, Com. Jewett, was the only YES
sci of fWar at Rio. She was from Ceara,
at which place she took on board 100 pas
sengers, who left on account of the famine,
out of which 100 died on the passage, and
200 were sick when Capt. ID. left, The
Government was pressing every man they
could find into their service.
A letter of Dec. 24th, speaks Of the ports
of the River Plate being blockaded; but
We have seen no declaration
Letters mention that the markets had i'm
proved for American cotton goods, and an
expected demand for salt beef in barrels.
Captures had already been made of some
of the Rio Grande Traders, &c. and insu-
rance on Coasters had risen greatly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

The papers contain the message ofPres-
ident Victorio TO the General Congress OF
Mexico at the opening of the Session on
the lst of January. II gives a gratifying
view of the state Of the country, which is
represented rs prospering under its pres
ent constitution beyond expectation. The
execution OF the laws had produced the
happiest effects IN the interior-the fifan-
ces were fully adequate to the wants ofthe
tovernment- the commerce Of the
country wDs in hourishing state. The
President speaks with gratitude of the hap
py connections of the Republic wf.h the
British government, and states thar COM
mercial relations exist with France and
lIoland-a commercial agent TO Mexico
has been nominated in Prussia-and assur-
ances have been received OF tire friendly
disposition Of the Governments OF Denmark
and Sweden. Nothing hostile had been
discovered on the part of Russia-and there
was reason to believe that the Mexican en-
voy to Rome would be kindly received by
the Pope. In alluding to our country he
remarks, in substance, as follows:
"On turning our eyes TO the nations who
inhabit this happy hemisphere, justice and
gratitude oblige us to mention first Of all
the most ancient Of America, and the first
ofthe civilized world that acknowledged
our rights, and tie first of the American
states that solemnly proclaimed and sue
ceeded in establishing her independence.
The United States of America, models Of
political virtue and moral recttude, prosper
under a system Of Federatiye Republic,
which has been adopted here with enthusi-
asm by the spontaneous voice fthe coun-
try. This form Of government materially
allies us to and binds frn:er our union with
the country of Washington. The minister
of the nation is commissioned to 'orm trea-
ties, and no time will be lost in submitting
such arrangements as shall be agreed upon,
to the deliberations of Congress-"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
NEw-YoRK, Fee. 6.

FRoN BRAzIL.-Wc learn by the Mary
Ann. Capt Coggeshal, which left Paraiba
on the I'd Jan. that the Emperor Of Brazil
had issued proclamation stating that he
had been obliged to resort to the unpleas-
ant method of impressing men into his SER
vice, in consequence Of being threatened
by three armies opposed to him, and calling
upon his subjects to take up arms in sup
port Of the present government. BY short
arriya! from the South, information was re-
cciyed that .Nonterideo 'cas an possession Of
The Patriots, and that several other previn-
ces north of the La Plata had sent depu-
ties to Buenos Ayres, and been acknowl-
edged as independent States. The Brazil
ian Council at B, Ayres had demanded his
passports and proceeded for Rio Janeiro.
The northern provinces of Brazil contin-
ued quiet, but were i'll wretched state,
and the order for pressing the peasants and
free blacks into the army would probably
excite much discomfort.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

70, and wished 70 begin a lawsuit with
Bergami, to regain, by virtue of will, the
estate which Bergami, according to the as
sertions OF William, possesses only as a
usufructuary.. The inhabitants of Pesaro,
who dislike Bcrgami, favor Austin with all
their hearts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Extract ofaletter from Buenos Ayrcs, Nov.

The almost certainty Of war between
this Government and the Drazls, ere the
lapse of six weeks, induce me to believe
that hides viii take rise in the United
States, as we shall no doubt, have this
place strictly blockaded by the Imperial
forces for some time at least, the moment
the declaration takes place.
Great preparations are making here for
the approaching war, in arming vessels,
building gunboats, enlisting troops, &c.
&c. The almost unparalleled success OF
Gen. Lavalleja and his brave followers in
the Banda Oriental, against the usurpers
ofthat 2royince, have given new life to the
people Of this side of the river, and be-
coming energy to the acts of the national
representation. Phila. Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
New YORK, Feb. Z.

NEw-N oRK, FeD. 4.
FRoM MExrco. We have been favored
with the loan of file of Mexican papers to
the 18th ult. brought by the scar. Lion.
This vessel left Vera Cruz OF the l7th,
when it was said that rendezvous was es-
tublshcd in Campeacby, and several YES
sells had been chartered to carry troops to
that place, destined for the expedition a.
gainst Cuba.
Our countryman. Gen. Wilkinson, died
the latter part of December. His funeral
took place in the city Of Mexico, on the LIST
of January.
The paper of the latest date states, that
courier arrived at Gnudulaxara on the
26th December, from Tepec, with informa-
ton that an English vessel had just arrived
at Mazatlan, and brough, news of the sur
render, by capitulation of the fortress of
Callao, having herself come direct from
that port II is not impossible. from the
date and source, that this intelligence, is
correct Maza,alan is a port IN lat. %
north. and Tepcc and GuadalaSara arc on
thc direct road from thence to the city of
Mexico.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
MILITARY SERVICE.

The Committee then took up the consd-
GRAFTON of the Bill making appropriation for
the Military Service Of the U. States, for
the year 1896.
Mr. M'Lane moved 20 expunge the fol-
lowing clause:
"For the purchase of fifty artillery horses
for the use of the Military Academy, and
for materials to erect stables and forage
house, $500 dollars"
The reason assigned for the amendment
was, that the clause was inserted under an
impression that the appropriation was re-
commended by the board of Visiters at
West Point. 1t had been subsequently, dis
covered that this was all error, and there
! fore the motion was made.
| The amendment was agreed to:
MIR. Mallary, of Vermont, moved TO a.
mend the bill INN 'di"'ciy a.ter the clar
making appropriation g., -tnals, b. az
ding the following ola".-.
For building auar<H'.ol az Vergearcs,
in Vermont, 1900 do,hrs."
! After debate the question toamcnd was pu,
and gatived-Ayes IL, Noes So.
Mr.. Cook, OF Illinois, moye2 10 amend
the bill in the clause making an appropria-
ton for the Cumberland Road, bv cf sng;n,
the sum from Sis COO, to sl@.,r00. s
The amer3Ineni was reIceted-Ayes 5c.
Noes -.
Mr.. Mccoy, ofVirginia; moved to stril @
out the whole Of the appropriation relative
to the Cumberland Road.
The amendment was rejected. AYES 81.
Mr.. Hamilton, Of s. c. from the Commit
tee on military Affairs, moved to amend tie
bill by adding
"For the establishment Of a School Of
Practice for artillery at Fortress Monroe.
S6J0n."
| Af.cr lcbate,in which messrs. HamT,o-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
VOL. XIII. mo. &c

Dh'i oeonasng from his 6,oto But ,,.
Ie'ps"' Inc PEOPLE are too in,ellicen, 80 ~
ue'e"eo, 100 honest to be seduced: too 6rr
o.e,a"eu. IneS Colossal Monster of iUe.;t:
1a.e POper VIII yet be overthrown (: for. tho, ;,a
% IRON Its breast OF Brass yet it's feet ave
Vi |hAf, and the COALITION will va, L. -.
no coalition can be formed in o,,r ,,..". wa.
Suing az 10 be match for the homes, ro -
OF the PEOPLE o"es' COALITION
'" all parts OF the United States which vera
u"e 10 the cause OF their country. durinv a.. la,
snd 10 see manifestations of Continued.
ps',',;t confidence and attachment. TO the
nePuoican Patriot, whose valor was our sb;oIa A.,
ring that fearful contest Even in NJ I, W"
me cause OF Gen Jackson is daily eainine ground
Durihg the last Residential Campaign. there yss
much good seed s0tDn, which in dine ,me Ill,
produce some Ffy, and some an hundred f1la
Is confidently believed that there are now
mo- supporters or a ndrew Jackson in Massacb,,
set's alohe, than there were democrats in NJ,.s.
chusetts and Maine united, only ouc Yea, ,rs,;o'.
TO me time when Republican ticket of Ieffsrso,,
ELECTORS was triumphantly Carried in this Com
ihohWeaith. And let 1t be remembered that AT H. =,
last election in this State although the most siren,
u0us enorts were made to rally epery friend of
va. 1'u's' anu mo the contest gave rise to the
most violent anmosties ever known in o,r bi,o
ry yet more than one half of tbs vo,a,s 80.
absent from the polls. In the CITY of Ros,on
"ohe' there were yearly TWELVE HUMMER
VOTES thrown against him in a hopeless struggle
SIMPLY as testimonies of opposition to his election
"a, 'he next election we assure the friends of the
cope candidate throughout the Union, that
we entertain no fear of the result that we ,;II do
our duty; and that we will heartily cooperate with
our republican brethren in rendering. HONOR
AND GRATITUDE TO THE MAN. WHO
HAS FILLED THE MEASURE OF HIS
COUTNTRY'S GLORY
S"u"ty committee, consisting of twenty five;
TWO rom each Ward, and one from Chelsea: was
reported and accepted; the proper measures wsr.
taken to appoint Ward Committees, and Commit
Tee OF Correspondence was appointed consistior Of
nine. ~
foted' That the proceedings of this Meeting be
signed by the Moderator and Secretary. and pub.
lished. "''u puo'
JOHN d. DYER, Moderator.
4. ", REENHARr, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
August 25.
Vdlua6fe Estate IN Po10hatan for SgIe

pursuance OF two deeds Of rus; execute r., IN.
of me purpose OF securing the payment of CERTAIN -
money 'htre,n mentioned, the first executed bv W,Je
sia 2u1nnah ms Te on the i7 day Of January s2 and
Rmued 10 record 70 the county cout of P,,yIis, 3 ~,
Ssh day OF the SAID month"; the second eseevsd 49, Va We
ep On tf 1h DAY ofJanuay 1874, aud admitted to re-
~ w us ssln county cOurt Of POwhda on the Ia A. ~
February, 1924, will sell at public suction t ~, { Of
p, % IsIy money at The front door the Eagle os
~ o. h' nnond on Monday the 9Th day Of Oetvbe
next iiifi Otherwise the hfd fan day hefesfe ii, t
PIE estate N P0whaian which The said Wade so.by nov
I oosn'hs Shon go acres Of nJ, more or lee mr. ~
Dueh thereof as will he sufficient 10 paw The ~ VI 20
money intended To- be secured by te,id deeds sums o.
T. N. NfCHOLAS.)
n rt...,,, WM. NEKERVIS, Trustees.
reetion Of Thomas Taylor. IVA uDuer the d.
August %.