davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
Deaths.

In this town, on Wednesday last, Albert, son
of Stanford Newell, Esq. aged l6 months
In Scituatc, suddenly. Mrs. Nancy Wcstcott'
consort of Mr.. Jonathan Wostcott, Of Cranston.
in her Gath year.
In Coventry, on the 18th inst Miss Susan
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. George Fairbanks, IN
the 9th year of her age.
In North Kingstown, on Monday last, WIN.
Hammond Esq. aged 6l.
In Worcester, on tho lst inst, Hon. Joseph
Allen, age 7s. :. ~,
At Trinidad, Cuba, on the 18th ulf. Mr.
George w. wethby. native Of Rhode-lsland'
aged %; on the 10Th Mr.. Richard J. Whhpy'
AGED 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

0o-Louisiana.--By the resolutions adopted
at various meetings Of the friends of the Ad-
ministraton in Louisiana, We perceive that a
meeting OF the Delegates from the different
parishes Of the State, will be held at Baton
Rouge, on the 9Th Of November, " for the pur-
pose Of nominating suitable persons as electors
of President and Vice President The prcam-
BILE to the Baton Rouge resolution, puts the
coming contest on its right footing, when it says
the result of the ensuing Presidential election
must necessarily, in great measure, influence
the future desinies of our country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

0- Deiapare.-From intelligence received
from all parts Of the state, says the Delaware
Journal, it appears that Mr.. Johns, the candi-
date for Congress, " Il be elected by decided
majority. Let every man do lis duty as he
ought, and that majority will be such as not
only TO astonish tho Oppositian, but even the
friends of the Administration. We must give
the long pull, the strong pull, and tire pull TO-
gethcr. The time of merely thinking is past,
and the moment of &C ion has arrived. We
must not only have victory, but glorious
VICTORY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

At late meeting Of the Boyleston Medical
Committee Of Harvard University, it was vot-
cd that the writer Of the best dissertation on
" Inflammation Of the Periostcuin both acute
and chronic, should receive the prize of $50,
or gold medal Of that value. On opening
the accompanying sealed packet, the writer OF
the successful dissertation wa sfornd 10 be
rsHrR PAnsoSs, VI. ". of Providence u. l.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
CIRCUS.

WESTMINSTER RIDING SCHOOL.
NER. HANS, has the honor OF ln'1pms pnnn;s
IVH. the Ladies and Gentlemen OF o
dcnce and its vicinity, that the r1LL ..,nsd.a hS
Of his Riding School, commences y'y W;.n.
2I inst. For terms SC. opPly 10 MI. 90
AZ Wcstminster Circus. wv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

o. Gov. THOMAS MAN RANDOLPH
For tie sake Of recording facts, and prcsorv-
ing comparative dates, We mention at this late
hour, that the Hon. Thomas Mann Randolph,
supposing that some structures, which appear
cd in the National Journal, and which wcrc
written as a commentary on his late letter,
came from the pen ofMr. Clay, repaired TO the
ci'y Of Washington, N.Tr'red ~ challenge
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
CONgMuNICATyON.

TUyHE subscriber will commence his EVE
IL MING SCHOOL, at his Room, N o.
ange-S Street, on Monday Evening, October
18TH In which will be taught, all the COM
mn Branches, together with Book kcepmg'
" '"s'' "''' ''''' t. AINswoRTH.
September 22
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

A rattle snake was killed on Sunday after
noon, at Staten Island, by son Of MIR Rich
ard Silvia, measuring feet inches IN leng'h'
and 6 inches in circumference. He had . rat
ties hen killed was in coil, and in The act
of making dart at dog near him. II is sup
posed he came from vessel.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

GJ. Charitable Fuel Soeiety.-The Annual
Meeting of this insti tuition, will be held ON
Monday evening next, and we cannot but hope
chat ali who feel an interest in the welfare and
comfort of the poorer class Of the coming viii
ter will attend.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

@t-we arc requested to state that Mr.. Kan
dali of Pa gtuxet, will furnish dinner to those
who attend the approaching fair in that
place, at reasonable price.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

01-The editor ofthe Allegheny Democrat is
mistaken in saying the Microcosn was an
" administration paper" when the article be
copies was written. Since the transfer Of that
paper it supports the administral on but it did
not before
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

0t;- 1t is intimatcd in the Boston Centlnei'
that The name Of" James Jammeison," which
was affixed TO the Prize Poem at the fremont
Theatre was fictitious, and that the Address
was written by ono of the editorial corps OF
that city,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
Marriages.

In Smthfeld, on Monday afternoon, by the
Hon. Judge Mann, Mr.. Israel Wood, Jun OF
Swanzey, Mass. to Miss Ruby Ann Eldridgc OF
the former place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

A load of new cotton Of good quality. was
brought to Savannah on the l4th inst. and sold
Immediately for 10 l-2 cents--strictly prime
cotton would have brought more.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

lD-The article OH our last page from tho
New Monthly Magazine, entitled the " Eri!e
of Florcnce," will bo found worthy Of an at
tcntivc pcrusal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

0o-Thc Albany Argus, denies the report
that Gov Clinton, has consented 10 run tor
the Vice Presidency with General Jackson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
MECHANICS, ASSOCIATION.

MECIlANlSO
IuNHE Members Of the Providence AssocIa-
ton of Mechanics and Manufactn
are hereby notified that their Quarterly Meet
inc will bc holden in Mechanics Hall, on Mon
day evening the sth of October, at 7 O'CLOCK
A roneral attendance is requested.
BY Order of the President,
Sent 90 W. r. DANFORTH, SecTy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

We have not learned what punishment is award
ed TO the conspiraiors, but hope that that
which was inflicted on those concerned in the
Cate street affair, will no, visit their devoted
oIo
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

n, The President Of the United States visit
ed the Boston Federal Street Theatre last eve
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

The Steam Boat papers of yesterday con-
tain no news of consequence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
A SHIP MASTER AND OWNER.

REMARKS We arc glad, if the article 10
which our friend refers, had the effect 10 remove
an evil, which has too long existed; but we
would not advise him to offer his thanks OF
gratitude 10 the lumbcrmcn quite too early, for
ifhc begins to praise them so soon, they may
forget their former annoyan,cs and repeat
them. We think it would be better TO give
them a little more scold;ng, and then begin
to praise them very moderately and by de-
grees," as the tipler quits drinking.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

THE RrvER.--We give place to the conf
municat;on of" A SHIP MASTER AND OWN
Err" with perfect satisfaction and good WILL
and will readily comply with his wishes
To the editor Of the Cadet--"I noticed
sometime since, an article in the Cahet, rcla-
tive TO the incumbrancc Of the river by lumber
merchants, and 20 every word yo uttered
responded, Amen. / did not think, however,
that your remarks would have the effect inten-
ded, but AIN glad TO say, that the gentlemen
engaged in the lumber trade, took the hnt,
and ever since, have carefully avoided occupy
ing the channel Of the river; and now like clev-
er fellows as they are, haul their vessels on the
flats far from the channel, where they cannot
annoy any one, and there unload them. This
is as il should be, and whilst give you the
credit OF doing one good act in your life, my
principal object in writing this note, is to ask
YOU to tender to tho lumbermen, the thanks OF
tho shipmastcrs and ship owners of Providence,
for kindly leaving the channel OF the river I'M
incumbered, and to say to them, tnat they are
extremely civil and obligng.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03
From Me Weekly Messenger. THE CONTRAST.

We are informed by monkish writers of the dark ages, whohave obtained credit for other facts that they have related, that at the Coun- cil of Macon, composed of more than three hundred dignitaries of the church, that the question:" whether or not women have souls!" was solemnly and vehemently deba- ted. The decision, it is true, was, that they hare souls; yet the verity of the vote was questioned by many scrupuious prelates of that ignorant and miserable epoch. Some of these casuists, it is said, commended the spirit of the Athenian iaws--nay, cited the letter of it; which authorised husband to bequeath his wife, (when she shnuld become widOw,) precisely like any other chattel interest. And it was asserted. (and could not be cOntradic- ted,) that the mother of Demosthenes was so bequeathed, and the bequest legally establish ed, among one of the most refined nations of antiquity,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03
NOTICE

ITS hereby given that the co-PaEttn1.ershiP 1 heretofore existing between LESTER GRISWOLD & SHELDON BURGESS is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 LESTER GRISWOLD,
 SHELDON BURGESS. Dated at Litch6eld. April 14, 1897. A
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03
BY s. s. SMITH, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS,

To subscribers in this village, and subscribers by naGil or by post carriers, TWO DOLLARS per gear, pqya6le m adUGnce. To con.panies Jess thdo Ten, by mail, or taken from the office, aohere there is joint responsibility, or ,chere one indiUid~al is responsible, $l ,5O per yeor in ad- c1nce. 7O Eike componies of more Htdn ten, S1,- 25 per gear, in oduance.-Where payment is de- loyed to the end of the gear s5 cts. s0iN be added te each cf tue abOue prices.
 NO pGpers aOiU De discontinued unta oU or- Teorages are paid, except Gt the discretion cfthe publisher.
 ADVERTISING.
 For ha!f squnre, three insertions, or Jess, 75 cents ;-more than halfa square. and Jess than square, s7 l-2 cents ;-;tor one square, S1, ,OO; and in the same proportion for more than e square; for continuing advertisements more than three sceeks, 20 per cent per aOeek iU be charged.
 PROBATE NOTICES. Administrotors' and Executors S1.OO Commissioners S1,25
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03
From the Ne,U- Fork Morning Chronicle.

With more than ordinary pleasure we call the readers attention to the following beau tiful poem. It is the production ofa lady as yet not seventeen, resident of one of our western counties. We trust we shall be pre- sented with many more flowers from the rich garden of the west.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03

NO thoughts are now for love ana thee! Young glory points his destiny Where waves on high the banner crest, And the rude war-cry lulls to rest. Sleep on blue lake-a lonely one
 Is gazing on thee now; Der whose young heart the wave of life Flow'd calm and bright as thou The ray that lit the stream is gone, And it glides on, dull, dark and lone. How proudly stood that warrior knight,
 How joyously the sun-beams play'd, When glittering steel and armor bright
 Bespoke him for the fight array'd. The plume upon his casque was fair And one bright jewel bound it there, Nor e'er in monarch's diadem Has shone a brighter, purer gem. That warrior pass'd to meet the foe,
 Then came the mingled din of strife, And steel to steel in deadly blow,
 And the close grappe-life to life. The battle tide rush'd darkly on Der many proud and lofty one- And clang ofsword-and crash of spear, One mighty tumult struck the ear. Where'er the deadliest conflict broke, "hcIC CT LIIc CdIluOu , Lult0UeE WOkcS
 That warrior met the fight, Till backward sunk the foeman's train
 Like the recoil ofocean's wave- Then quick-impetuous OCT the plain
 Still foremost mid the victors brave That warrior led the victor band; And bloed-red blood was on his hand, And blood was on his plume of snow; But ah still bright the gem below,- How pure that jewel must have been To cross each dark and deadly scene, And mingle in such fierce affray. Yet pass unsoiled and bright away. "And now the victor's chaplet bring,
 Wen twine it on his brow"- Its dark green honours sure will fling
 A shade upon the gem below. An no-it sparkles bright and clear, Tho to his heart perchance less dear: And though the laurel steals away Remembrance ofits pearly ray, It cannot chase that gem away, Nor sully OCT its purity. Hark !-where the moon beams brightly Upon the waveless sea, What sririt forms their vigils keep in notes of music softly deep?
 It is thy voice fair Italy, Oh never let thy sorcery come
 Across the wanderers career- ? Or teach him to forget his home,
 And the "soft blue eye weeping there.'' That warrior brave now treads the halls Where Syren songs of pleasure flow, The fairy chaplets deck the walls,
 And bright eyed beauty smiles below. A thousand blazing lustres stream, = Bright as the meteor ofthe pole, Joy cross'd the wild enchanted dream,
 And flung his fetters OCT the soul. That warrior plucked the sweetest flower, The brightest wreath was twined for
 him:
 But meath the witchery of that hour,
 Ah-did the gem beneath grow dim! Deep was the magic of the scene,
 A rosy circle bound his brow Still all forgotten and unseen
 The gem was pure and bright below. And when the flower has pass'd away
 And the fair form of beauty gone, Beyond the touch of dull decay,
 Still will that jewel sparkle on. What was its ray so pearly fair,
 All time and chance and change above ? Twas woman bade it sparkle there,
 An emblem of woman's love. Oh scOrn it not-'twill closest cling When all is dark and sorrowing, Twill gild for thee life's stormy wave, And beacon thee beyond the grave.
 NORMA.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03
ROMANCE.

No more the sound of revelry
 Is heard within the lordIy hall, And warriors jest and maiden's gIee
 And minstrers song have sunken all. A louder note is heard afar, The clarion cry calls on to war, And that deep death-peal stills the strain; That echoed hom those walls again. Minstrel! thy harp can charm no more, Maiden thy dream of bliss is o'er; Thy warrior starts in haste to grasp
 The battle sword. and filings aside The last fond agonizing clasp
 Of her he vOw'd to make his bride. No thoughts are now for love and thee! Young glory points his destiny Where waves on high the banner crest, And the rude war-cry lulls to rest.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
MARSHALiS SALE

In obedience TO u decretal order Of the
superior Court ofChancery holden at Staun.
ton'prouounccd ON the 9TH day of August p
IN cause therein depending, herein Jacob
Bumgardner is plaintiff, and James HAYS,
Executor Of James Hays deed, and Others
are defendants. will be sold on the premises
10 the highest bidder for cash, on Weincs-
Day the 10Th day Of October next. Two par
eejs OF the large tract Of land in Albemarlr
county OF which the said James Hays deed
died possessed. The one containing sbout for.
~ acres lying adjoining the village Of lii.
tie York. and the land Of Robt. Brooks H. !.
other containing about two hundred acres. is
that part of said large tract, called SHUTS
tract.
GEORGE EsKRIDGE, N. $ G. G.
August %, 'S7.--S,.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
~ w ii = IL
1U. Gen IN u. y Se,rice
Compliment to Commodore Jorfer-Tho
last New Orleans papers contain the following

Compliment to COmmodorc Porter The
hast New Orleans papers contain the following
correspondence
New ORLEANS, Oath July, 1927.
SIR AS merited tribute of friendship and
esteem for your private character, and of res
pect for your distinguished services in the Ma
Wy of the United States, the citizens of New
Orleans propose to give public dinner at
WAKEFIELD and MONEYS Hotel, on Saturday
next, or on any other day you may be pleased
to designate. to which yourself and family are
respectfully invited.
With the greatest respect and consideration
we have the honor to he your obedent servants
MARTIN GORDEN,
III. ID. PIERRE,
n. MORSE,
l.. BARDARIN,
II. RELF,
J. ROFFIGNAC,
N. CHAMBERLAIN,
Committee Of Arrangement
Commodore DAVID PORTER
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
NOTICE.

All persons inicb I'd 10 Thomas Drafin
are hereby notified, TIA, all his bonds aud
accounts have been transferred to me as
tcusiee, for the paymen, Of certain debts duo
from him. No payments made 10 him, will
eu,itle the de.'ors 40 u discharge. My du-
~ as trustee requires tha, imu,e,liate steps
shall be taken far collection. Fer that pnr-
pase will retain the claims for thirty days
in my hands. The debts Of those ,ha' ar.
not arranged by tina, ti,ut.sI shall be cum
PEELED to place in the hands Of an officer far
collection. RICE w. WOOD.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
81 %
CD
LII NO FRS CUUGH DAOPs.

Iatnabte ne@scimeJfo. coughs. cOm;umptions, and
ISkamds
This EhXer Is Offered 10 the public possessing
virtues peculiarly adapted the p,esen, prevailing
.sosde's Of f"e b'vaot ana lungs, i,a.in1 con.
SUMPTION timely use of,hese drops may be
s'Jc1cd certain cure IN most cases OF Common
.o.ds, Co"ghr htf"ensd, Hoopmg CO.gh, RAIN
IN nc as%e. Ouic"Hy n Brcathing. Ham of o.cep
.tIsi;;., "m dc'i'it,, and in spa rt0dic .iSfhnar
i; i -inSud'iy oiiI i1us ~ particular attention.
othc directions accompanying each bottle l. Deces-
sary.
The following certificates from Respectable g.n-
lie tnen, physicians and surgeons. ,nhloined to
show that tni, composition which heuical
arc di.pUsed - regard eth: ious anu wor.
,uy o. puoi' patronage:
. tlring examined she composition Of ia JI0tts
COnsH D""pS, luIpto, ed, We have ~ hesitation in
'eeommenGin5 t:sem to the puzzle, being We a
dapted TO those of disease for which lhey are
ieCommcnGet.
DoctotsJoNATHAN DoRR, Albany, Dec 18th 1924
JAMES Posr, OF White &. eek, FEB J 18th 1928;
WATSON SUMNER, Of Camb' dge, Fec 2Vth Is
%; ooLoMos DEAN, OF Jackson, January 10th
1925
ErtTdct ofa feHcr ron, Me Req Il Harriss
an pleased with this oPPo' tuniy OF relating
lew facts which may serve III commentator OF
your excellent Cough Drops. For ten years | was
afflicted with a pulmonary complaint; my cough
severe. my appetite weak, and strength falling
| used many popular medicines, but only found
temporary relief, until 10y continued Use OF your
valuable Drops, nave been blessed with such per.
feet heath as to renGcr further means unnecessary
E1ENEZER HARRIS
Salem, N Y; jar ", 1925
AieSTS CTOS6y'Si have tor 10 years been trou.
b!ed with an affection OF the breast and lungs aten
oe! with severe cough, pain IN the SIDE, ano uini
cnty oibreathing ano iii tn. ai, of 1925 | became
SO much reduced, that my lie was "espai,ed of; 8.
,cceINing no visible benefit from ms pby / ian
vas advised to make trial OF La Mo,t's Couch
Drops, and alter taking bottle was restored to
perfect health; and 1t Is my firm beie that tt use
OF the above named drops, saved my lie.
THOMAS JONES
Sold Wholesale and retail by o s. S CRosBy
Columbus, Ohio. andi agents OF their appointing
thi OuShout the United States, CanaGss &c
For sale by VIM & DAVIS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25

NEW ORLEANS, 9th July, JS27
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your invitation for myself
and family to public dinner given by the cit
liens Of New Orleans
In accepting .his invitation for the day
named by you, | beg you to receive for your.
selves, and in my name, to offer to the citizens
of New Orleans, assurances of the high esti-
nation in which hold this fattering testimo-
ny of their regard, and that although am now
engaged IN the service of a sister Republic, /
shall never cease either to be an American
citizen, or to feel all the attachments Of one TO
the country Of my birth, and that to no place
Or society in the Union arc my attachments
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
Charlottesville, Va.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ron SnIE

! will sell, on accommodating terms, my
farm adjoining ibe University OF Virginia,
containing four hundred acres Of good. fer
tile land, well watered, and exceliently A.
dapted to The growth Of corn, wheat, tnhac-
co &c About onehundred and eighty or nine
~ acres Of this land are heavily timbered.
The improve ments are new, and consist Of a
large aud convenient brick dwelling house.
with all the necessary and uscful-out houses.
such as nm OVerseer's house servants hop
ses,stahles &c. The particularIocalion Of rb;a
property. having the University OIL one side
and charlottesville on the other, secures to
Al many and important advantages. and rem
ders IT both extremely valuable and Jesira-
be. Possession given on The first day Of
December next, or sooner, if required. Per
sons disposed tn purchase are referred IN I.
w Saunders, Charlottesville.
NIMROD BRAMHAM.
August f9, fS27-fm
Inc editors OF The Enquirer, Richmond.
VIII insert the above for one month in their
paper and forward the account to Ibis Office
for payment, NJ r.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
T.. BAKER DENTIST.

Instead Of tarrying q while in Cha rlottcs-
vile on his way To the Springs, as he was
requested TO do, by several Ladies and Gen.
tlemrn, will on his return from Lynchburg
be in thus place about the 18th Octoher next,
and will exercise his profession for a few
days. August IS. ts27--3t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25

20 Cents and no thanks Reward.
Runaway from the subscriber on the eth
uIi Bryant Going (aIias Barret) free ne
gro bound IN me by the over,eers of The
poor Of Orange County. The above reward.
but no thanks. will he given to aoy person
who will apprehend and deliver saiJ negro
TO me. Bryant Going (alias BarretO is :
bon' rs f-2 years old, spare made, about .
feet inches high, of dark complexion.
had on wool hat, aad brown linen cloth
'ng' when he went away. | fOrwarn all per-
sons whatsoever from harb0urine or CON
ceaiInS said negro, under the penalty Of the
Law. y. SMITH
Louisa, August 25 tS2T-et
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-08-25
MARSHAL'S SALE

ID Obedience 10 decree of ,he Suuer;or
court OF Choncery holden at stanton. pro
hoenced On the f8th day of Jolly. s -. il -
canse therein depending, wherein Join G,
"ri's, admr. of Thomas Wells. decd is
P'ai"tih'and Fountain Wells and Others are
defrhhants, will be sold on the premises. tn
'he highest bidder. on the 9Th dav or Oto.
Der next, The real estate of the said Thomas
wells seed consisting IF The Eagle ia, ern
I'D Charlottesville. and lot on which IL il sit.
"nted' and two o'heriols near Tie said town.
one containing eleven and half acres and
the other six acres The terms Of sale 70 he
as follows : the costs and charges of sale to
be paid down. and the residue Of the ppr.
ehase money in three equal annual install
me"'s bearing interest from the day Of sale.
10 De secured by bond with approved sccuri-
y ana lien retained on The properfv sill
GEORGE ESKRIDGE. ME- -
August 20. i92S-6w