davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
TAVERN

Ey0R SALE-That valuable property sit
uate in Litchfcld, South Farms Society,
four miles south of the Court house, on the
turnpike road leading TO New Haven, con-
sisting of about Fourteen Acres of first rate
Land, large two story dwelling hOnse, barn,
hOrse-shed, sc. Said property is in the cen
tire of nOurishing village, with a stage pass
ing every day. The house has been impro-
we'd as tavern several years, and is the best
stand in the county. Immediate possession
will be given. For terms apply 10 the sub
scrber in Bethlem. Also, For Sale, an ele-
CANT leather top Chaise, and Harness, nearly
new.-apply to
ELIAS w. WILLIAMS.
Bethlem, Jan. 8, 1898. 8wS8
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
til II CASH ct :.

OR FLOWERS OF
LITERATURE WIT & SENTIMEN Mt.
Embelished vith splendid Engravings.
The patronage that has already been extended to
the Caske has not only exceeded our most sanguine
expectations but, If we mistake not, is unprecedent-
ed in the annals of monthly literature. This success
has induced US to give the work attractive form
for the present year, well in literary depart
ments, as in it decorations and typographical arrange
ments. A new font of type has been procured, upon
which II is prned the size and number of the pages
to be considerably extended and they are also
arged and paper superior to that formerly used, is
employed in its publication; meantime, for embellsl-
ment arrangements have been entered into for various
decorations and ornaments. The usual number of
copperpates will be found, and it is proposed to fur
nsh each number with two wood engravings, instead
of one, as heretofore. The wood engravings repre-
sentng scenes, referring to incidents familiar and
interesting to most OF our readers, will be accompanied
by well written descriptions of events and exhibitions
connected with the pcture-each rejecting on each
others interest and value.
1t is desire to render the Casket interesting to
the various classes of readers to whom periodical lite
nature generally addresses itself and we shall feel cal
led upon to search with renewed attention and assidu-
ty, tor the most interesting contents of foreign maya
zines, while proper inducement will be held out for
native writers to contribute portion of their abors
enrich our Casket
These regulations be effected without any sac
rifce OF that light reading, and general magazine of
small paragraphs that must enter all literary works ;
lnasmuch as the size OF the work will be very conside
rably enhanced, it's contents, therefore assumes
more diversified form, and boasts increase of solid
matter.
The price of the Casket will be So SO per anmum,
payable within three months aite the receipt of the
first number--bu if paid in advance, 50 so will be re-
ceived as payment in full.
The arrangements that we have made for the pub-
cation ofthe Caske warrant in assuring it's patrons
that it shall equal in attraction, any work of the kind
that has been published while its price is scarcely
hall that OF the most ordinary publications.
Those who wish to paronise the work will please
to intimate their wishes by sending us the subscription
in adoance increasing expenses ofthe paper prn-
ting, engravings, &C. render it absolutely necessary
tor us to be furnished with the of meeting ex-
pendttures promptly.
ATKINSON & ALEXANDER.
liz Chesnat Street directly opposite to che Post Office
PhtdaeLphin.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

| plate no cessation Of effort in future years.
These streams must continue to how, and
personal efforts, now required, mast con-
time 20 be made, Gill the grand enemy q
souls is 'vanqp;Shed, and the Kingdoms
Of this world have become the kingdom d
our Lord and Of his Christ" Aud il is a
great thing, that this Society, established
| for the benefit of the millions of this whole
Western World, should need donations t.
the amount Of tweny thousand dollars
Would it he great thing for the Christian
community 10 contribute this sum, TO ena-
bic the Society to issue two millions Of
these portions of truth, and keep them In
circulation from year to year!
Are there not benevolent individuals in
our large cities, who will contribute S. ZOO
or more, for this object?
Will not the 500 Auxilarics of the
Society contribute s., 600 more in dona-
tons!
Are there not 100 churches which have
friends enough of the cause in each to con-
tribute $50, to constitute their pastor a
director for life, and thus raise $4,000
more?
And are there not $50 other churches
which will contribute 800 each, to consti-
tute their Pastor msmber for life, land thus
raise $1,000 more2 a
Aud IS this ! great thing for the friends
of Zion AZ accomplish Ii cannot be
thought So by any one who knows the vals
ue of an immortal soul, wbic;l one Tract
may be the means of saving from perdition!
1t cannot be thought SO by any one who
will look at the spiritual wants of our coun-
try till ne shall see what they really are
how many millions are destitute of the
means of grace-and how small provisions
is yet made for their supply! 1t is not
thought so by the Son of God, who left
heaven and died on the cross for the SAL
vation of sinners or by the Holy Spirit,
who often, very often, accompanies these
simple exhibitions of his redeeming mercy!
If any friend of the cause shall observe
this, land shall be moved in some way to give
effective aid to the Society, we pray him
to mark the facts and if constrained to feel
that providence calls him to do something
let him think, that the wants of the Society
are immediate-that whatever he can add
to its funds will be appropriated by a COM
mittee, who in addition to the liberal con-
tribution made. give their faithful services
from week to week, with NJ earthly re-
ward-that it will cheer and encourage
the hearts of those engaged in the cause
that it will convey spiritual light to many
now sitting in darkness-that God may be
glori6ed thereby, and the Savior honored
and that if he acts with an eye single to
the glory of God, he shall in no wise lose
his reward
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

heart a conscience. HcF husband, per-
ceiving the cause OF her distress, became
also alarmed for his own condition as a
sinner. Both continued seriously 90 en-
qnire for the way of life, ill the Savior APP
pcaIed for hem, and they were enabled to
hope in his mercy. Both ofthem have u
nited with The church, and give evidence
of a saving change Of heart.--Amcr. Tract
Nag.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
10 fine Sheep for Sale:

BEING valuable lot, mostly Ewes, con-
sisting of Merines. lie and 81 blood Saxon.
The original stock were selected from the fin-
est Sheep in the country; and it will be an
onlect Tor any person wishing to procure the
origin OF new flock to come and purchase.
The above will be sold in lots of ten or more
TO sum purchasers. Enquire of the printer.
Litchfeld, Jan. 2S, 1898. 90
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

FENHE following Wild Lands in the Com
N nectcut Western Reserve, State of Oh.
will be EXCHANGED FOR FARMS in
this State, and If desired part of the value
will be paid in Cash.
l3,5UO Acres in Town No. s, in the
18th Range, called LitchJfeld, about miles
West of Medina Court House; and lying
south of, and adjoining the well settled town
of Grafton. Enquiry as to the situation and
quality of the tract may he made of Mr. Be-
noni Olcott, of Lltchfeld, Comm who ex-
pored it during the late fall.
SUUU Acres in the west part of Town No
S, in the 18th Range, called Columbia, near
Rocky River. A considerable part of this
town has been settled several years.
These Lands will he sold cheap for CASH,
"r on Long Credit. The title will be a
WARRANTED Deed from the State of Connec-
tlcut.
SETH P. BEERS. Commissioner
Of the School Find.
Litch6eld, Jan. Is, 1879. 6ws1
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Cheshire Bank, at Keen
CIarelnont bank
Concord bank.
Conn. River, Charleston.
Grafton bank, Haverhi!l.
Strafford bank, Dover.
Merrimac, at Concord.
Elk eter.
Farmers bank. Amherst.
Pemigewasset, Plymouth.
Piscataoua, Portsmouth.
Rockingham, do.
Commercial, do.
New-Hampshire. do
New-Hamp. Union. do
Portsmouth, do.
Rockingham, do.
Winnipisiogee, Meredith.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
WANTED.

5000 FEET Seasoned inch OAK
BOARDS are wanted Immediately by the
Subscriber. for which Cash will be paid.
SYLVESTER SPENCER.
Litchfeld, Jan. 80, 1898. 80
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
NOTICE..

The limited Co-partuership between the subscri-
bers is confined for two years from the 15. instant
w. E. RUSSELL,
At JOSHUA CLAPP.
Wocott-Ville, Nov. TO- 1897. 6wM
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
NOTICE

I S hereby given that the partnership between the
subscribers in the Hating business, under the firm of
0. s. C. SEYMOUR, has been this day dissolved by
nutua' consent. All pereons having accounts with
the above fem requested to settle the with
ont delay. OZiAS SEYMOUR,
CHARLESsSEYMOUR
Litchfed Oct 30, 1897
The bus ness will be carried on as usual at the old
Stand by Charles Seymour who is authorized to set
tie the copartnership accounts. tf21
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
Bduk Mote TailLr.

Bills of the following Banks are received in pay
mentordepo post at the PHOENIX BANK in this town
The list will be corrected occasion may require.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14
From the american Tract Magazine.
USEFULNESS OF TRACTS.

From the Rev. Joseph 8. Christmas, Montreal Cam
One fact must not omit, which occur
red short time since, not very far distant
from this city, which will not be consider
ed unimportant by those who have learned
not to despise the day of small things, or
who, in the balances of the sanctuary, have
weighed the value of the human soul An
acquaintance, poor man, but, | trust, tru-
ly pious, handed a thoughtless young man
who lived in his neighborhood, a small re-
ligious card, printed, think, by your
Branch at Albany. 1t was entitled, What
mast 4 do to be saved? The good man
probably thought little more of it, until,
several days after, he called at the house
of the young man, and found he had been
indisposed but was then sitting on his bed.
His first salutation, with tears in his eyes,
was, ooh that blessed little tract you
gave me Ii has been the means of saving
my SOUL" He then related the particulars
of his awakening by that tract, and how he
was led as he trusted, in very few days,
to embrace the Saviour whom it revealed
to him. ST.,
A TRACT BLESSED TO LADY AND HER HUS-
sA BAND IN CONNECTICUT.
An Intelligent young merchant in Litch-
field County, who has resolved gratutous-
ly to visit every town in the county, with
reference to promoting the useful cause
of Tracts, mentions the following, a.
mong other encouragements he has recei-
we'd. E
| While in the town Of --, he writes
learned from the Rev. Pastor the inter-
esting conversion of two of his congrega-
ton through the fundamentally Of tract.
I The particulars he authorised me to COM
municate which are as follows THE wife
Of respectable member of his congrega-
ton had lived till more than thirty years of
age, the mother of family, hui destitute
of an interest in Christ. She had sister
in neighbouring state, who. became "a
hopeful subject of grace, and under the inn
pressions of one just born into the king
dom wrote to her to attend to the concerns
of her immortal soul-but the third solicit
ations of an affectionate sister were disre-
garded. AT the close of the last winter.
| God in his Providence laid her on bed OF
sickness-but this call from heaven, Pre-
pare ~ was also disregarded.- Through
the divine mercy and forbearance she was
raised from her bed of languishing, and
restored to health. Seizing the occasion,
a pious lady, in the neighborhocd enclosed
to her, in the form Of letter. that little
tract of four pages. No. &c." Toa person
recovered from Sickness She opened il
supposing It to besa letter from friend, &
was disappointed and vexed on finding ii
to be only tract, instead ola letter. But
it was in her possession. She read it,and
Tread it again, and again. The Holy Spir-
\ it accompanied j. with conviction to her
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-14

PemlgeWasset, E'ynloutil
Piscataoua, Portsmouth.
Rockingham, do.
| Commercial, do.
New-Hampshire. do
New-Hamp. Union. do
Portsmouth, do.
Rockingham, do.
Winnipisiogee, Meredith
| MASSACHUSETTS,.
American bank, Boston.
Boston bank, do
City bank. do
Columbian, do
Commonwealth, do
Eagle, do
Globe, do
Manu-. e. Mechan. do
Massachusetts,, do
New-Eng and, do
North bank Of do
Suffolk, de
State bank, do
U Mon bank, do
w ashington, do
Asiatic bank, Salem.
Commercial, do.
Essex, do
Exchange, do
Mercantile, do
Merchants, do
Salem bank, do
Agricultural, at PittsGeld
Andover.
Norfolk, at Roxbury.
Barnstable, at Yarmouth
Commercial, New Bedfor
Merchants do
Beverly.
Blackstone, Uxbridge
Bunker Hill, Charleston
Cambridge.
Danvers.
Dedham.
Falmouth.
Fall River, Troy
Farmers, Belchertown
Franklin, Greenfield
Gloucester.
Housatonic, Stockbridge
Hampshire, Northampton
Hampdcn, Westieid.
Manufacturers, Ware.
Leicester.
Lynn Mechanics.
Marblehead.
Mechanics, Newburyport
Newburyport, do.
Merrimac. 4,
Mendon.
Milbury.
Oxford.
Plymouth.
Pawtuxet.
Springfield.
Sunderland.
Taunton.
Worcester.
Pacific, Nantucket.
Phoenix, at do.
Manufac. g. Nee. at do.
RHODE-ISLAND.
Pawtuxet, at Pawtuxet
Agric'al. g. Manufac. do
Farmers g. Mechan. do
n. E. Pacific branch do
Eagle, at Bristol
Commercial, do
Freeman's, do
Mount Hope, do
Bank of Bristol
Bristol Union
Burrillville.
Agr.&Manu. Smithfeld
NE. Pacific, do.
Village bank, do
Smithfeld Union.
Do. Exchange.
Do. Lime Rock.
Cranston.
Cumberland. Il
Providence, Providence
Eagle, do
Exchange, do
Mechanics, do
Merchants, do
R. Williams, do
Union, do
Franklin, Chepachet
Hope bank, Warren
Kent,
Landholders', S.Kingston
Manufacturers N.Prov.
Newport, at Newport
Merchants, do
Ne Commercial do
r. |. Union, do
Mount Vernon, Foster
Nafraganset, WEXFORD
n. Kingston, do
n Westerly
Washington, do
Warren, do
K | Agricul. Johnston
r | Central, f greenwich
Scituate.
WarWiCi,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06
GicHMoND VIRGINIA. SATURDAY MORNING. sEPrEMRER s. Loo

course mat he was not well fitted ;or stormvse.
low Prepdsterous is this objection when &c rocoI
Mc'ea tha1hir. Madison was the very man 10 recon-
mend wal, to which Gen T. owes his own b;nh
,reputa'lon Tine General in this one strokc of rho
pthoi draws his oW character. JYariS coy;io,J,
foat,n.s 0eiore his0ra cytS. The 1a1n who c,u -
D''d and c,t'imse With compcsuye has ii.hcr o,,aE
hcatl"iis forthc Presidency than he who is drrs,,
"''i';.s OF great politician: for, in Mr. Madison, :
case, TINS Is synonymous with ph;ioSoph.y. What
kind or IrcSi'rnt would ;ins s:c,e si,i,o ,u,le.
gentlemen who cds"oi i;terpyyfthe ,iefiu
'p orc ht'c-u,d Vet Would be called ,ipon 20 n,ln,;.
ter ali the laws OF the u,,d, One whose ;,lens ar m
purely "tifft',g, that ne would tra,ernute n f.ct
ni,o .py, or would punish treason not by the emil
c""'f$, but by q corVf n,ari;yH Ou, who in nr,.
gr'i: crisis would convert the ,cho!c c,y,i,v t, e
re'i camp. and would reduce almost every tlin,r mn
der "'"'f,"i h'r Ii this individual be a Rs,ybi;c,,
then, indeed he says himself .ngs,e, ere ,,rye
"o"bb|es! WLat respect would sucla ,rrent civilian.
ehteft'ul tor the ft,rs and the Constitution of this
country: is s"h an G',riif,d t;:, On. CHief
''"SiS'r"'cf i RichnO..d EAgpircy .i.ay H. 1872 t.
wv e cinnot consent TO lend hand towards fhc
election OF such man Us Gen. JAcxSu> He is too
cute Of $fdtcsmamiIo r,.,-oD uiDest -, MS tenn
p"i''s measures 100 n,uch inclined 4, Gylr,,y n,,-
oc!nnten To obta'2 The hun,e suDpoyt n the Editors
9 this P0PeT. WE WOULD DFrRrc ,r,.. HIS ELrc-
TIoN As CURSE UPoN TiE coUYrRY."
It,cI,mone E'q"ircr OFT. II. 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06
abolish q rigid, and substi-

IL mast mean that he will abolish rigid and substi
tute a hr system Of settlement.
we regret that the advocates of Gen. Jackson.
oy 'he course OF hostility to the present Admin
iST"ion Which they have pursued, should have i'm
posed on us the necessity of exhibiting these proofs
% Seherd !acksons readiness to appropriate abur-
dah'y OF the public money to his own purposes
whenever the opportunity was afforded him: and az.
ms pnwAmgncss to be fettered in his demands by
those FORMS which have been esta bshcd for the mr.
pose or preventing fraud and establishing strict
economy. But when We have been told with auda
ci'y seldom parulleed, that the present A,ministrs
tloh nave been VIGOROUSLY eNtravarant, and that
General Jackson is the only who could be seIec
ea ior ms attachment TO economy bis infexible pur
NY, MS usir'csted patriotism, e,ectuay to reform,
inns system and introduce of rigid accountability
anu economical appropria ION, what course was LETT
OUT 10 snow Low entirely the practice of General
Jackson oehes the professions and assertions of bs
may defy those adhcrents TO produce
rom the whole history of country an individual
instance where SO few services have been 80 hbcraly
rewarded or where republican simplicity and econo.
my have been so completely disrecarded, and The
puplc money so rccklessly drawn and distributed ~.
Ii! the case OF General Jackson We lnipbt as re,-
sonably expect to the interests of niorav promo
ted by placing worn out debauchee at the head or
our system OF education, that the elevation of Ge
neral jackson would lead to any economical improve
neht In the disburzing departments of our Govern:
melt. La
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06

~ Cannot Efficiently GrpirSs he asnt-
'ineits OF 'i'i",s'tt'oa and ae,M with whi, have
per;Iscd this state paper. Mr.. Adanis vniicati;,n
oi Our government to Don OEiS. Il is written with
ian ASTONISHING force OF ingenuity adorned with
tine most cdPtto"f'h coq"s7ice al neacr;j't:ons 1t
has Tie air OF il nun who feels acutely Tor the
wrongs oi ms comtry who Is 1noi ut the insults
offered TO hl " the aggressor, pretending demand
dress and who pours out those feelings III the most
fofclUie stfuils Ii Is Il MONUMENT pIPIc,I Alto
GENIUS. H. Is an onNAmI>T no ,Iy COT NrRy.
lle proud OF belonging to- nation hcii h1s pro,
"ced sUcn FL Az Or TALENTS. il sl.iyers the ma
nltesio OF The Spanish cebiie, in dust and ashes -
Into what utter iilsgnlfcarcc does The redoubabie
Chevacr Onis sink! lie seems like a piGply in the
'Lands OF aGIANr.'-Iticha4o,.d E.y,;;Ja; J,.i.,u-
RI {, 1919.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06

Cjrone and 10, and taonne il. France as ocg n
proposes the iensto the the APE
VINE the United states Subscr which, opcn
Mr. A. l. will engage furnish Subscribers with Grape
Vine Roots before the m Of liarc ne:t and e Tree
have been opened The Roots Will be three years Old and viii
produce considerable fruit yea their
Beng planted! They will be carefully cassed and packed
boxes of the original soil in which liov have been
-aised which will greatly facilitate the thriving of the Roots
Orders 'r Ire punctuy attended the Subscribers dcss-
rating tie qan' and species the Grape .ev
the 10: each for less THAI 1000 al the
late OF Is cents and 5 per Root for less than
only too ITS old, shall be paid for at The OF each
less than 50 Eoos
Payment be made delivery of the Roots Letters not
received unless post paid
- Subscription Lists openel-a, Nor York, with AL
him. r Mlchae PiSSct;a Van Amnse: HosS 4,l
Willard Rhoa!s: Washington CITY, nian airo; Ricbnrad
Nt1co'I~p,e, Foster & futton Charleston r, & t Street
&. Co
Mir n Lor,r Rook on the Culture Of TIE Graz, Vine and
on the Making Of Wine may be found at the pJc;al Eoo-
sellers OF tic United States and his Agents u rni. thcu,
gratis to Subscribers.
Catalogue IF Craps Zine Roots that Mr. LoupAr proposes 10
The following species are selected az the best. tire choice of
which is Lett to Subscribers
crnte, 2, Robin Eyes with cluses, d Tour grU gn:
9, Do Melting, Tor tosdp Syeet Guillalt s. MIca 6,
Do Frontnan Z NucaacIe from the Lott g. Niavosie:
., Tokay 10, Syrisn H. Cou,;anta; 12 Niaaga-I;yp-J
Large Nluscot ii, Navoisc; 49, Red FoA Pied Rougc) IT,
For E,,cHrrr huvege1.a Il? Elannuetscc DO Dou-
cinee 81, 1au dc rac - ONctfc 81 IoJcre 81 Plant
de RENE -, furgr - Ionlon ~ Nilloc % I},urse-
las 90, tr1ian: 81 haoSsc 81 iane liso32 Care 81
Auvcrgn5 81 81 jean -, jac9Dn 81, Nruncr ST. incau
So rnner 80, Feimurer 10, Hoursi5non II, Bouicant
FIR &s Ji'e oniy-WlrtTrA Chassclas from Fortone-
Musca' Izarc A. TO- small iy,rcs 80, DO from cr,
icml 81 DO. icon Jurl - Sauy ignoltEo5J Chaselas;
81 Nsa 2o@zc - NIara Grey; jG Damas Violet 81 ia
Sept 3n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06
SEMINARY FOR IoUNG LADIES,

GIFTS sappy IN being able to say thai his Seminary
"A. offers convcnicnee for giving nstrcton least
equal 10 those that may BE- found any siila institution in
Virginia Evcrv branch Of Educate usually studied by Young
Ladies vii: here be ttght ny instructors (male and fcnc)
thoroughly firs ed Tor tcir work, and interested the pos
Eerv and usculncss of the Seminary. but the chief
this inform friends in tho country that
cordially recommend to the maternal of Mrs
BROOKE tie superintendent OF orr boarding Department, those
Young dies who from home for their Education
TIRN pm
Fo1rd Washing and Lodging, SIS 90
4 jitOn IN all the necessary branches, 20 90
French, atm Greek or aming, IL 20
Payable IN advance. Music - cts per lesson
Tic dute Of this Seminary will be resumed the 18th inst
RtfgsGycEs-i>cv. VIM j. Armstrong, Rev Stephen Taylor,
Hon VIM BcOckenbrogh Joseph Tate, and VIM c. Pendlc
Esqs Rictnord Rev. J. S Armsead, CdyySy; Rev.
$ b. Wilson, Ffe1eriotbog Dr. J. H. Rice Prace Edward;
3IrpObD Fonpkjns, Lyibur and Fey n NJ Rice, PetrS-
5trg
Ss2t3 WI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06
C1e Constitutional cctylg.
REPUBLICAN, Ticker
tC:3 PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS of Mass.
FOR PICE PREsIDE.Nr
RICHARD RUSH of Pa.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
district. Col. SrEruEN WRIGHT of Norfolk.
E&NJAMIN HAKRIsoN of Charles CITY.
Jo5Er:. GOODWIN OF Dnwiddic.
Dir. RICHARD FIELD of Brunswick.
Gen EDWARD G. CARwINGroN OF Halifax.
B@NJAuIN HATCHER of Chesterfield.
SAMUEL BRAHcH oil buckingham.
Judge FLEMING SAUNDERS Of Franklin.
DAVID s. GARLAND of Amherst.
10 CHAPMAN JOHNSON of Richmond
Judge FH's L. BROOKE of Spottsylvania.
- CHARLES HILL of King d Queen.
l3 Capt. ROBERT Lively of Elizabeth CITY.
IA Capt. HANCOCK EusTAcE Of Stafford
ID JOHN SHAcKLEFoRD of Culpcpcr.
l6 Judge WIN. a. G DApE of Prince VIM.
II Col. WILLIAM ELLzEy of Lou,loun.
is ALFRED II. PnwELL of Frederick.
~ Col. JAMES MAuZY of RuckinoI,aln.
20 Judge ARCHIBALD STUART of Augusta.
p BALLARD SmIrH of Grecnbrer
p Col. BENJAMIN ESTiLL OF Washington
y Judge LEWIS SUMMERS OF kanawha
81 ALrHEUs u. WILSON Of MononyaIia.
IL OF Mr.. Adall,s, jefferson sItl "he is learned
and honest man, the best of Tie New Enclanlers."
D Ills most violent and persf cutting enemies have
done homage to his great and lnastrry abilities
r. Witness the following:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-06

FENSCST SAIE.-!,y virtlc of decd OF executed
j. by lhonas Oliver the subscribers,
sum OF money therein mentioned, bearing date 18th day Of
ieoraiy 1928, duly recorded in the hanover
We shall proceed to SELL fer cash, public auction on the pre-
misses, on Monday the eth day October - at IL O'clock
1882 acres oi land, more OF less, with good M and all
convenient ont houses attached thereto ysceon the said Thomas
Oliver now resides lying and Icing the county OF Hanover
ana aonls tie lands of Martha Undertake John f. ic
Ind also tue remaining part OF said lately p,rcl e
oy Mary Cannon. The title Of the ctonc, land is
believed to ne nsputabl, but shall convey such c
Us iSvcscd III Us JOHN ThLER, r.
Augs0-9 VIM. TYREE trustees