davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

n AN ND ShAyI.r taf sale on Cycdii ~
- sd, e .al.j, "a the i'll day of January.
Isl, ~ 'he la.c t'e#lenc. ai ial racr, IN the
,,,unt ol t,ae The frlct pi llud On oluca The
sii ftr. 1ie1, containing hehyc,n i've aud six
t.rt##s1 4rfes. i1# lJpj hes upon smith, til
,.r an Is 4el aduptvd to the c'daft of r.an
aId tsaacro Attached 20 TINS t.art ~ tnd T.,
th he,t Fishery in the conlty of ileury At
tl.s.te,e me, seven ot oighf valuable dive, Will
aa 1iiea Tor sale Also several horst, a.. &c
4 .relr offNelyc months will hr given, unon
'...5a rHasers giving boud aud security for tho
.a,l estate and bond and personal security
f7. ~ With decd OF must upon tie iand - So
.l.. ~ amount Ut ihe several purchase.
5 ne 1is set apart lor tht, sale should not
-. the property rlll he sold GA ~ next far
aaJ thereafter.
SANFORD RfANlY.
JOHN kGANE1,
DANIEL STONE.
HaH. IDS ErfeHowofJua Par
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

a Observation-Disclosures
IA al CaapbW Deccm5tr Coui licri, q afera
bo4 Coot. belonging 10 He estate ot Porbam l.
daaS, 10 sati3g amdry claims against The said
estate THOMAS \ OLIVER, ifH'r.
OF puham Adams decd
Nnr q JJ,aH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

kI9ILIS TOR SaIE Pursuant 10 the will
5El 81 the late Col Nm 4. Lynch, offer for
s,lc one undivided m1irty Of the bLACkAA \
TER MILLS, and about sixty acres Of land at
tached thereto \ small pant Of the purchase
money Will lac wanted at short dates. and Il credit
ot one two aud three years even on the balance,
the payments 10 hrWrIl sr,aed.
MCAJAlI DAVIS, Jr,
ddm'r ieith the uH onRfrcd ofhe Ea'aie
ofHm p. LU,ch, dccd
FOR RENT, the plantation near die Cardng
Machnr Isl Aug. 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

lelUGt Ar. COFFEE, &c. Just landed aud ion
- sale cheap.
! hhdS best brown Sugar
3 do common do do
10 bags prime green Coffee
Is do big white do
fiyo, Pepper Maddcr Ginger, Indigo, Alum,
Copperas, Spice, Cloves, dc. Epson y Glau.
her salts and few bosses best Teas
ito, liz sacks salt liverpool lillcd)
3 or 1000 III, Cotton yarn
Fish. &c. &c
ilso, . hhd5 best Moasscs. tpplgi 10
ANDREWS < BROTHERS.
July -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

d3a Court heid for Buckingham county the gtl d01-,
Octo5er, ls3G ~
Elizabeth Hatcher, widow, and Frances j. Hatcl,rr ,
'l't 'h'a "i josiah hatohef, orc- Pit.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11


Al court continued end held for buckingham county
The Ion day ofAorcmberi NJ.
Albion MDauici y 70. p.s
against
EdVued Pattesnn and Thomas T. Tho-uhl admir- d
Edward Faitesou dcci D''r
~ CHANCERY.
me defendant Edward Paurson not afing cntaTed
ms appearance aud given security according 10 ih' "
ot Assembly and the rules Of ri, court ana acp"ag
that the ,ud Edward is not IN ulrhitant II tn state
on the motion othe plaintiff by their aturnes, BE- or
defcd thai the said absent defendant, do appear A'f @
or before February court and answer he pEaH.'
phl and that copy of this order be forthwith puii
"a III the NrFinan.a public newspaper printed lu ~,
town OF Iynchburg, Tor months surrrzslgey, anu
that another copy be posted t front door u the eur
&c R.ELDRIDGE, Ir. Uf.
AT Court continued and held for Buckingham count
the i5tl, day of November, leo.
Alhnn Daniel & Co. us
against
Stuor Pattason. and Thomas 7. Thornhill aln7 o.
Edward PattesJu, decd. DciE'
N CN4TCERT. go.
The defendant stuart Pait,aun not having enter
appearance and gi}en security according n tie tct
srtlbly ami tho rulas Of H court, aid II apafI-A-
the SAID Smart Is not inhatltlni oi tbs sta-'1
motion ottho plaintiff, By their attorney, It Is oIat,t
That The SAID absent def ndant 30 appear here on 81 n
tore February court noN and answer the rainlIs
aud that copy at his ofdtr be orR4.h plhtisl't ~
tifslutar, public Newspaper printed in tae "'"
Lynchblrs, for two months successfully and a" ~
ther copy be posted the front door ofte Courthouse
10 R.TfpRiDGE, Jr.p.c.
GPAN Apprentice will be taken a
| this Office.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

Ulysses tassandra and Josiah Hatcher infant I'll ado,
oflloury Hatcher, dec John and Mary Ann GilIia,n
int children ofNaney Gillian dec WHO was toTl1,rlv
Nancy Hatcher, one OF The daughters Jusiuh Iaebr
de- Mncrf IL Addison and Imy Staple infant cbL',n
OF Jt'"n Staples dec Who WAS Judith Hatcher, daughter
of the said Jo>iah Hatcher de- Philemon H. Al,rr
Hannah hls Wiic, Who Hannah Hatcher denpltr q.
the ad Josiah Hatcher dee. Alexander Moore nm ufF,
son OF Polly Moore dec who formerly Polly Hicbc
daughter Of the sad Josiah Hatcher, dec and Jo.ah
Brook, an nlnnt OF the said Polly, by a second lqr
fiisc WIN QUO Chichester Brooks, Diets
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

n z
Single Tickets $40, Hall 50, Quarter
s. -, Eighth. 81. %.
Prze uckrl, N former Lotteries and the
aofes ol all ,letle paying banks received at
par.
! i, Parcels Of Tickets are made in this
lottery by taking 20 tickets at random, bnt
in such mauner that they eoutaiaonr of eacl-
of the 10 numbers used, nnd rs Of those
Numbers are drawn from the wheel, and oach
one is prize, al the least, Of IL dollars, il
follows thai such parcel ei % tickets nust
Ut necessity draw NJ least 80 dolars, less the
- per cent. Gentlemen who prefer adven.
turing only for the prizes better than the low
er ones, and paying only the difference be
toern the value oil the tickets aud what thcv
must OF necessity draw, can have ccrlidcutrs
emitting them 10 all the high prizes at the
tuHpWtng rates:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

Those l. having on them the ID,
s'h aud 6tu Sd, 9th and It'll, 30,
sri md 9Th 3 oh aud 7th 81,
18th aud sfh, 81, 9Th and 9Th ilh,
5li mud 18th At, 9Th and I'll i'it,
5.h and sfb, lii, 9th aud 7th iup,
9TH aud sth it, 7th aud sth 9Th,
6lh and - 5lb, 9th and slh, 5lh,
7b aud efb, ouch, 1000
Al other tickets Qleing 3D which
vii Doe found tbrou'aia each three Of
The drawn numbers, different from
either ol he preceding, each, coo
lho-r 81 tickets having on them,
lie Isl aud ~ drawn numbers, 100
Those lol ticket, having two OF
lac drnwn number, on thru. \ those
Two The Sd aud It'll, or on aud 9th,
each. 30
All others With Two a The drawn
numbers Oh them. being 1900, each, %
Aud all tlrkcts bavng any one OF
lie drawn nnnber4 on them, being
lohoe, each 10
W Uclr' viii shah have drawn a Prizc
~ 4 superior denomination can be'entitled n
"A inferior prt1e.
prl2ct payable forty DAYS after the dyaw
ng, nud subject IL the usual deduction OF Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

Tie defendants Philemon II. Anderson and ITannah bs
Wiz not having entered hlr appearance and given So
curly according 10 the act OF Assembly md tn rules #
TN court and it appearing that the said Anderson md
Hir are hul mhahant, Of lius Sat-0n the ln,,ion If
thu plaintiff ~ ii attorney, II IS ordered thn tr I
Anderson and Wiie Do appear mere on or teioie Mlrb
term ne Il and answer the painu bill and tla, ptg
al this order b" forthwith published IN le VifanH.Ia
pubic Ias paper printed in the town Of ynehbus er
wv MONKS s'crss lnriy and mat another copy D.. :
cd up ut thu Front d9or III tie courthouse OF III cot
4 Copy-Trste,
~ n EIDRIDEI II -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

NEOlit E.--N i'll he sold 10 the highest bid
PAI der On credit ofSiN months, At the late
residence OF samuel Buks deceased, in the comI-
ty of Amherst on Friday the 10Th December
next, two or three likely young Negroes, house
hold aud kitchen furniture, stock of every kind,
one palr of Oxen, cart. &c. \ good still, planrl-
ton, nteuSs and other Articles too tedious 70
mention. Eorall sums OF five dollars 4 upwards
the aboNc named credit win be given, purchasers
giving bond with approved security for all sums
| under Il, t dollars cash viii he required.
Nm. l.. BrHkS EVor. of
Sanuei BHky derd
/ "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11
JNO. ALEXANDER c.

~ ga"PteR county court, .Ipgust Il, leo
harife Lee, Gomph.
Against
ZrEo, Preston Moses Preston and Frederick s lass
Dc1.
~ CHANCERY
He defendant IeB0s Preston not having entered Liz
appearance aud gwen security according 10 tie orf 4
Assembly and the rules of tins court am it arpcoI4e
the court that he is not inhabi,au Of this iat,
ordered that he do appear here the second Noldgy
Jahury next and answer Tn bill Of the companan aut
that this order he inserted in some nsuspar published
III thr town If lynchhurg, ior months sa.cossSas,
and posted at the front door of the courthouse OF ,s
county court day.
ACopy-Tr.tc,
II JNO. ALEXANDER c
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

~ Compbn{ ,oahfy ,Uay5, Oci05cr9 ls2G
John ttaImr SamH.l NiseH, Alexander Steele Oliver
:" MY ''it' t''' ilHaDeui ms Mhe, GompIts.
against
Mar Carson, james Dmald,c and Sarah hisuifc Sd
y >tro'n, Edward II. Steele, John Sterile, Nosrs Se,je
AcyHndrE si 'lc, - koesra ana Martha his riir -,
A@cc aud Elizabeth his wife, Polly rtce. Hannah
steele, Alexander Steele illian Steele lua, r,rcr
teascu steele, Mosr, Steele, james Thompson and Saliy
In Wltc, William MAI>tor, dane -, iutmerly Jane
AIister, Aaron " atkins aud Elizabeth his WIFI Jalnes
ltehn, W III. Helm, samuel Thompson and Elizabeth his
Vic ana samuel ltelm, Dcts.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
BEAUCHAMP'S TRIAL.

AT length the justice OF the law has
overtaken the unfortunate and m osl mis-
guided Beauchamp: he is sentenced TO
be executed on the 9TH of July next. An
idea has been started tina, legal excep.
ton in his case would be brought before
The Court OF Appeals. We are inform
ed by the perspicacious gentlemen OF the
Louisville bar, who originated his ex-
ception we believe, (and which is sane
toned by the first counsel i'll the State
that all such appeal is utterly groundless
Tor an offence of this high grade. The
public justice OF the commonwealth
must then have its victim, and assassina-
ton of this most outrageous kind, will
receive its appropriate punishment.
There are some circumstances which
have been disclosed by the testimony in
this case, which go to shew most un-
common degree OF influence, exercised
over the mind of her husband by Mrs.
Beauchamp. This person, who has
been so deplorably lost to some of the
noblest and most sacred duties Of her
sex, is a woman of uncommon energies
of mind, marked by early eccentricilies
of manners, and total indifference to pub
lie opinion. The Prescriptions are
powerful, that this young man, now but
three and twenty as we learn, has been
Tor at leas, two years, if not more, under
The constant excitement Of his wife, to
The murder of Col. Sharp. We will
i al. t,t., kx,,p
cast its friendly veil. We will only add,
that Mr.. B. discovered so much sensi-
biliiy at the acquittal of his wife, when
he himself was under sentence OF death,
as to clasp her to his arms in open court.
We canno, help thinking that on the
whole there is as much misfortune as
crime in this case. Lou. Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09

ishment of every enlightened person
here, one OF them is black man who
rendered essential services in Peru, but
the Captain General no doubt will not
permit him to take the command OF a
brigade, even OF the black troops here ;
il is even whispered he will be sent back.
The Spanish squadron, consisting of the
Guerrero IA, and FIVE very large frigates,
were, according to the last accounts, at
ST. Jago de Cuba, hey are under The or
ders oil Admiral Laborde, and it is ru-
mored they are destined for the Main,
" which if so," will be declared in a
state OF blockade.
AS to our internal situation, all is quiet,
and since the com munication Of your
President on the subject Of the Panama
Congress, as regards the Islands OF Por-
to Rico and Cnba) has been received,
public confidence has been entirely re-
stored and no dread rs entertained Of its
invasion-at the same time, General
Wives is actively employed in placing
every department upon the most efficient
iooung. The island 10 divided into four
military divisions, each division COM
handed by general officer of known
talents and experience; these are again
sub. divided into 80 sections, each under
the orders Of tried officer: troops have
been sent from here to fill up the differ
ent posts, and no country | assert, pre-
senis at this moment SO military and Sc
cure state of defence. The amount of
troops at present in the whole island
may be calculated at 5000 men.
We have frigate and briggs of war
in the harbor, which with the squadron
at Cuba, composes the Spanish naval
force in those seas
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
ENREXG%.
From the New-York American.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the Edward Quesnel we have our
Paris files up to the I'd Of April, and
Havre prices current to the 4th. In the
Havre paper of the Sd, is letter signed
by three ship brokers, Lacorne, Massey
and Liable; and by Captains Hawkins, OF
the Edward Quesnel, and Ferrer, OF the
ship Gem, indicating Captain Lyon, OF
the ship Catherine, OF New York, from
tbs charge of passing the wreck of the
English vessel Frances Mary, to which
the crew were cllnging, without any ef-
fort to save them. The unfortunate suf-
ferers were afterwards taken off by the
Blonde British frisate, and on their arri-
val in England complained of the appar.
ept cruelty Of the American ship in pass
ing withou, aiding them. The letter
above referred 10 states, that Capt. Lyon
laid by the Frances Mary twenty-four
hours, though blowing very hard, with
out being able to afford any assistance, or
even speak her; that finally he lowered
his boat with the purpose of boarding,
but II was instantly swamped; that he
continued, nevertheless, TO lay by tho
wreck, in the hope, when the wind lulled,
Of being able to afford succor but that
the gale increased, and he was blown
off. We remember we'll the pang with
which we read the account in the Eng
lish papers, that an American ship had
passed this wreck without seeking to
give relief; and we rejoice, accordingly,
that it is shown to be unfounded.
The Duke Matthew dc Mon,morency
died in Paris of an aneurism Of the heart,
on the cath Of March, aged 50. He was
the Governor Of the Dauphin. He was
among the gallant Frenchmen who drew
their swords for US in the revolutionary
struggle, and, as such, deserves TO be re-
membered amongst US. He was, too, a
devoted friend Of Madame de Stael. He
was in the act Of praying in church when
he died.
A Russian serf, named Slapuschkin,
belonging to tho estate Of tho Countess
Noworsilroi, liz is thus he describes him.
seIf,) has published volume Of poems
which have attracted the attention Of the
imperial family, and Of the men Of let
tiers. The academy presented him q
gold medal, and tho princesses . gold
watch. These poems are said to be re.
markable, as evincing the perfection el
the Russian language.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09

in October, TO nominate candidates for
Governor and Lieut.. Governor, which
officers are TO be elected IN that state
next, November. Another caucus
was afterwards held, by those members
who did not attend the first; who recon-
mended like Conven at Utica. The
members composing the last caucus,
were said 10 be friends OF Mr.. Clinton /;
and those Of the first, what are rather in
significantly termed " Bucktails." From
this circumstance, it would seem that
the adverse parties Tor factions, they
might more appropriately be termed)
in Nes-York, are yet as unlikely to
amaigamate. as water and oil, maugre
all the intriguing OF Van Buren, or the
honey and mustard concessions" OF
Noah. Vest Car.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
DOMESNAC.
FROM HAVANA.
BALTIMORE, MAY 8

To an esteemed friend and correspon-
dent at Havana, we are indebted for the
following very late intelligence from that
place. From the very great facilities
possessed by him of obtaining correct
information, the utmos, reliance may be
placed in the contents of bis letter.
Chronicle.
HAVANA, Goth APRIL, 1926.
Gentlemen-Since my last, the only
thing new IS the arrival Of a Spanish
ship Of war, the Saffino, from Cadiz and
Cuba, having on board three Brigadisr
Generals for this garrison, which a, pre-
sent is very large; much 10 the aston.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
SV ny.

The present session of Congress will
close on the 22d inst. The Natonal
Journal states, that nearly two hundred
private bills stand upon the docket, many
of which involve claims that require at
tention upon every principle OF equity
and of humanity. There are also many
public bills Of great importance, which
have been neglected in the rage for ma
king long and worthless speeches.
Among other bills is that on the subjec,
of Bankruptcy, which, so far as we can
judge, will be postponed to another ses.
sion.
A person lately fed from Albany,
IN. W who wss on bail, and arrived in
Philadelphia. The bail followed him.
The runaway invited his friend to walk
with him, and they went to the wharf ;
and while standing there the fugitive
struck his bail over the eyes, drew the
watch from his fob, jumped into boa,
and rowed for the opposite shore. AT
this moment a sheriff arrested the bail,
and the thief escaped. Let this be a
warning to persons becoming bail.
| VIM. B. Giles has been elected to the
House Of Delegates in the Virginia LIE.
gislature, from the county Of Amelia
He was a candidate last winter for the
United States Senate then again this
spring for a representative to Congress
and is now elected to the lower house oil
the state legislature.
Cucumbers and peas were for sale in
tho Norfolk (Virginia) market, as early
as the 25th Of April.
A Strawberry was shown in the town
OF Sparta, Geo. on the 10th Of April,
which measured 4 inches in circumfe-
renee, and weighed l4l grains.
1t is said that young man at Reho.
both, in Massachusetts, has seventeen
grandfathers
Just before the adjournment Of the
New-Vork Legislature, a caucus was
held, Of 81 members; at which it was
agreed that > convention Of delegates
equal to the number Of members in the
Legislature, should be held. at HerkimeI
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
TO THE EDITORS.
WASHINGTON CRY, ,
Mau IL, 1926,

Gentlemen-As number Of the ci,i.
zens of the northern par. of the state
have manifested considerable anxiety to
have those lands, in Morgan and Sanga-
mon counties, which have not been Of
fered at public sale, brought, into market,
| avail myself Of the facility which The
Spectator affords, to inform them,
through ito columns, that on tho second
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09

wha, the Lord has done for them, how
would they cleavc to the cross OF Christ,
and purify themselves even as he IS pure.
But though have passed through scenes
in this country, which have been trying
indeed, yet bless God that he ever put
it into my heart 10 visit Greece. | am if
it be his will, both ready and willing to
die in her cause.
| hope, however, yet to do much to-
wards her emancipation and regenera-
ton. have already distributed some
thousands OF tracts; and can now talk,
in broken manner, with the priests and
others, on the affairs of church and state.
Tell my friends nos to be concerned on
my account; but to commend me TO
God.
| must soon close this scroll, land
may this life. But blessed be God,
there is life to come which will never
end. 30 glorious hope! . blessed
abode !" That it may please God to
grant you long life, and enable you to
pursue the useful course in which you
have been so long engaged, is the ardent
wish OF your old pupil,
J. PECKHAM MILLER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
JUNE, 9th 1926.

JUNE, 9th 1926.
Messrs. Lithincou e Abbott,
GENTLEMEN-Hay,ng understood that
some reports were 10 circulation calcu-
lated to injure my character, respecting
some transactions between Risdon II.
Price and myself, wish you to insert
the following extract Of letter from
him to me, for the satisfaction of the
public. WILLIAM KINNEY.
ISL. Louis, May tn, 1926.
DEAR SIR,
Many persons from your side Of The
river, have lately been inquiring of me
whether or not you did not take the adj
vantage Of me in the purchase made Of
you OF those lands.-lt is possible it is
intended to injure you in political poin,
OF view.--I have satisfied all those who
have spoken to me that your transac-
lions have been ferfectIy fair in all re.
sheets. Your friend,
RIsDoN H. PRICE.
Mr.. WIN. KINNEY"
Candidates for offices. in Madison
county tCpLook at this
ED. SPEC.
n gentleman who offers himselfa can.
didate for seat in the Legislature of this
stale, from Edgecombe county, has pub
lished circular in which he avows his
determination not to follow a practice
which has become so general in our
state, OF treating with spirits at every
public gathering. Much as he would
value seat in the legislature, he would
prefer rather to remain in virtuous OBJ
scuri,y, than to purchase distinction at
the sacrifice Of morality.
Hest. Car.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
From the New-Hampshire Statesman.

From the New Hampshire Statesman.
On our first page will be found Mr..
Evans and MIR. Miller, side by side; and,
in our humble opinion, appearances arc
rather against the former gentleman.
Mr.. Evans give his No. 2, in the last
Portsmouth Gazette, but without pre-
senlng any more enlarged views than
were given in No. |, and his letter intro-
ductory. We cannot, however, but ex-
press our admiration at the vast fund oi
Information he acquired during his few
days stay in Greece. He says in No. Q,
"Upon my arrival in Greece, l freely
coDversed with persons OF all parties
and interests, some OF whom had been
in the country for years, and were init
mately acquainted with every thing con-
corning her government and people,
and the events of her present struggle
for independence. Here l compared
one thing with another, and viewed all
which had read and heard in connection
with all that saw. Either directly or
indirectly, I became acquainted with The
character and Uiezvs ofthe members Of
the ErecutiUe and Legislature bodies,
and other persons Of distinction and in
.fuence in Greece also with the policy
and object of the several European how.
ers, together. with the Turkish character,
the PURPOSES Of the Turkish govern
ment, and the events Of the late ard the
preceding camhaigns."
Congress we think would do we'll to
establish Foreign Intelligence Office,
and appoint Mr.. Evans Secretary.
We would caution Mr.. Evans in zvri-
ting against our absent countrymen, who
are fighting in the Greek cause, to be-
ware how he makes himself liable to
have The following grating dirty sung in
his ears:
He dug pit, he dug it deep,
In hopes TO catch his brother,
Blu, he fell in the very pit,
He digged for the other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-28
ynhu G. MandeN

HAS Just received from Ncw.lork and Philadelphia
Ill his supply of SPRING GOODS, consisting in part
ofthe following articles
britannia tea and coffee pots
Sugar and cream pots, plated casters cahdieS'ichs
plated carriage mountngs and saddlery
Knives and forks, pen and pocket knives, razOrs
Scissors, shears, needles
Brass and iron candlesticks
Stair rods and carpet eyes, lamps, spurs, s'fters
Trace chains, hoes, andirons shoveis and tongs
Locking glasses, waters, shovels and spades, saws
Locks. hinges screws, files, curry combs
Commode and glass knobs, coffee mills, sad irons
Shutters, cotton, wool and horse cards, hoop IRON
Castings. shoemakers and carpenters tools
Tea and bell metal kettles, Spitloons dressing boxes
Saddle trees, coach springs
Twig and carriage whips, swords and pistols
Military plumes, epaulettes, stars buttons
Coach lace and fringe, etc. etc
All of which he will sell low for cash. -
april "a Ut co"