davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
EITr

Died on Sunday last, mrs. Eliz1bcth p.
Peckham, wife of mr.. Richard NJ. Pockham
aged ~ years, mrs. Peckham was an affect
lonate wife, kind mother, and frioad 10 oil
She has left five interesting children to mourn
he- loss. Possessing in a high degree both
moral and mental qualities she was enabled
Tor a while TO endure the hard lot which her
destiny had marked out for her. Her suffer
ings through protraccd illness ,thoreh great,
were borne with fortiiudc truly philosoph.
ical: but she has gone, and although II is hard
tn part with those whom we fondly love, yet
can we realize the consolatory truth that she
has gone "whcre the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary arc at rest"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
Yo.x, PENN ipsa. 81 A farmer in

YoRx, PENN June %. A farmer II
the ncighborhood bfYork Haven, last week
sent his son to the field TO bring home .
scy,he which had been left there. The
boy remained so long that person was
despatched to 'oos aiNer him. Upon ar
riving near where the scythe was left, il
was seen hanging or the fence, and the
boy found dead on the opposite side. In
attempting TO get over the fence he had
cut his thigh to the bone, dividing the fen.
oral artery, and bied to death before he
was discovered
General Morgan Lewis was on Thurs
day installed Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge Of the state of New York, at the
Masonic Hall in the city of New York.
tits mentioned in the second annual re
port orthe Managers ofHouse of Refuge,
Philadelphia, that last winter two mothers
procured the admission of their daughters
in the House, for sake ofthe maintenance
and instruction afforded there, by falsely
accusing them q{'rifmes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01


There is something in "Paul Clifford"
revolving TO the feelings ofthose who are
friends to the peace and good order of so
ciety. Endowed with talents Of tho high
est order, and possessed Of a deep knowl.
edge Of h. an nature, the author Of this
remarkable work, has nevertheless aimed
a severe blow at the moral tone Of every
respectable community where his work is
read. The manner in which he serves MP
some Of his characters, making them gen.
teel, accomplished, and rather fascinating
highwaymen and pickpockets, and the
lightness and familiarity, with which be
brings dark crimes before us, cannot but
produce impressions upon young and ar.
dent minds which will be far from saluta
|. vy in their effects.
Nor can we approve Of the introduction
Of the King and other distinguished indi
vidua!s, who, by virtue Of their Offices
cught ever TO be- treated with just re
Apect in the characters and Of thieves and
villains. We hope the next production OF
the author will exhibit a regard for virtue,
equal to the power Of his intellect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

A ssIGNEE'S NOTICE.-The Sub.
"A scribcr having received, under the
direction of the Supteme Judicial Court an
Assignment from JosEpm w. MAssH snd
SAruEL MAnsH, Of Newport, Of oil thrir
real and personal estate, in trust for tho
benefit Of their creditors, hereby gives no.
,ice, that six months from march 9Th, is ~.
lowed to present and prove their demari-
against said estates. All claims not estnb.
lished before the expiration Of said term.
will be debarred from any dividend in SD
estates. T.. TREvETT, Assignee. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

GONNECTICUT RIVER LOTTERY Y
~ no 3; draws this day. Highest prize
10000. Tickets parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND g. OXFORD LOT
Terry MAINE no. ~; draws Friday July
9. Highest prize 5000. Tickets 2 parts
in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. IL;
draws Wednesday July z. Highest prize
IO.OO0-20 prizes Of $1,000 &c. Tickets
8 psrtsin proportion.
DnAwS NUMBERS.
In Cumberland g. Oxford Lottery no. 10;
20 z 3 Al So % 80 50 ~. In connect.
icut River lottery no 2; II 3 IL 10 81
32 I3 81 SO. In Rhode Island no. 5; 80
"a i3 Is 35.
MORE PRIZES. Combination 3 20
Is s.::iinc State no. sold in package Of
qua:. tiers $1,000
Grand Cy...sol Lott. Con. no. 8 Comb.
nation 10 90 az cane upa prize OF 2OO,
and was sold in a whole ticket.
Besides very handsome lot ofs 300, 90,
20. in the above and other lotteries drawn
since.
s.. CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

. The Hon. David Barton, Of Missouri, has
been invited TO partake Of a public dinner
nt Cincinnati and at Louisville. The notes
conveying these invitations are expressed
in the most flattering terms, and subsc ibed
by the most respectable citizens Of Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

The Rev. ]. ]. Robinson will preach a
sermon this evening at Trinity Church, in
behalf Of the Greek mission. His sermon
will consist wholly of facts drawn from his
experience in that country: and collec
ton will be taken for the aid f the above
object
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

The Chancellor Livingston will leave
Providence this day at one O'Clock, p. NJ.
with the Boston Brigade Band on board,
and will probably arrive here between 3
and O'clock, on her way to Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

II is said in the Charleston city Gazette
that the three principal advocates and sup.
porters Of disunion are foreigners. One
resides in Columbia, one in Charleston,
and one in Georgetown. We are glad for
the honor ofthe country, that they are moi
natives of the land they live in.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
ICE CREAM,

WIN. s. VOSE, has just fitted a 'Iccnnn
w for the accommodation OF Ladies
and Gentlemen, and where they can be
furnished with Ice Cream on every day
IN The week from 2 o'clock until 10 in The
Q ening;
June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

Preparations are making in the principal
towns in this State to celebrate, in an ap.
propriate manner, the fifty fourth year oi
American independence. The 4th OF Ju
ly l776 ought to be remembered and hon
ored by the people of these States, as long
{. as the Union continues. 1t is our only
national festivcl--ibe only one in which
the free and independent spirits Of every
cline and region of the earth can joyfully
participate--for it is the festival Of civil
freedom.
The late excellent discourse Of DR..
Claiming, before The Legislature of Mas
eachusetts, may be eobtaincd ofmr. J. Ham.
mond. It's enlarged, correct and liberal
views Of Government evince a m'ho as
powerful in politics, as in religion. !
should be in the hands Of every one, who
wishes properly to estimate and preserve
the free institutions Of our country.
John Howard Pay mes tragedy OF Brutus
was performed last evening for the benefi,
of mr.. Scott, 10 a numerous and very re
spectacle audience. The character OF
Brutus by mr.. s. was sustained 10 man
ncr which was alike creditable TO the &C
tor and satisfactory tn those who witnessed
his exertions. We consider that mr.. :.
possesses professionally no ordinary merit.
and though VIC do not rank him among the
brighics, stars ofthe tragic galaxy, VIC can,
even after having been delighted with the
most powerful delinea'ions Of character,
look upon such acting as VIC witnessed las,
z evening, with pleasure. Nor can we with.
hold from Miss nery's performance Of
Tulla that praise TO which she is justly
entitled for her admirable actinu in
The fourth and fifth acts of the play. There
is bat one Of her profession in the country
that could have surpassed her IN the scene
when IL was announce ed tn her that she was
to be imprisoned in the temple Of Rbea.
and in that where she discovers the tomb
Of her father. Mr.. Thorne's Titus was
very respectable. His person is fnc, hi
features interesting; and his action good
Nothing but little energy is wanting to
render him an ornament 10 his profes sion.
His benefit takes place on Friday evening
lie Offers az good BIZ a. has been pre-
sentcd this season. with the generous
and powerful AID OF Mr.. Scott, aud we hope
he MI have bumper. p.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
Citizens and Strangers.


The Procession will move from the pa
rade down Thames-street, through Pei
ham and Franklin streets, and from thence
up Thames and Church streets, TO the
TRINITY Church. On returning, The
procession will form lin the same order,
and move down Church-street through
Thames-street to the parade, where the
procession will be dismissed.
The exercises at the Church will CON
sist Of prayers and religious services, by
the Rev. Mr.. WHEATON; the reading OF
the Declaration of independence by Mr..
GEo. w, ROBBINS; and an Oration on
the Anniversary by DIR. A p. MooRE.
The Music, on this occasion, will be
under the direction of Mr.. VIM. r. Ar
KINsoN.-At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the Church
will be opened for the admission Of La
dies-who are requested 10 take their
seats in the gallery, and in the side pcws
below.
Citizens ofthe neighboring towns, and
strangers are invited to join the Process
sion. 1t is expected that all obstructions
which may impede the movement of the
procession through the streets viii be
promptly removed.
BY order ofhe Committee
Of arrangements,
c. E. ROBBINS, Chairman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

TtoNSECTICUT RIVER LOTTERY
~ no. 3; draws this day. Highest pfizs
$4,000. Tickets 4 parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND g. OXFORD LOT.
Terry MAINE no. II; draws Friday J6ly
2. Highest prize $4,000. Tickets = paris
in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. IL:
draws Wednesday July z. Highest priz';
Sl0,000-20 prizes OF $1,000 sc. Tickets
5 parts in proportion.
DRAwS NUMBERS
In Cumberland g. Oxford Lottery no. IN;
% 2 3 Al So 90 3S 53 IL. In Connec !:
ticut River Lottery no. 9; Ia 3 ~ 10 20
32 l3 43 ~. In Rhode Island no. 8; 53
"a Is rs 35.
j.C. SHAW:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
NAEEIEC.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Eddy Mr.. WIN r. Congdon. tC
Miss Nancy Tilley, daughter Of mr. Abra
ham Tillsy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
FOURTH OF july
Excursion TO New Beds
ford, Nantucket,
Il Boston.
TIE Steam Packet

xwEYA THE Steam Packet
AEHAAu CuANcE on Law
.l..sa ..ss, iNosfoN. Capt. Cogga-
shall, Will be despatched from New York;
on an excursion TO the nbpve mentioned
places, on "Wednesday, the 3Mh June; insu
On her arrival at Providence. che vii r. |.
ceve on board the celebrated Boston big.
ade Band OF Music, and start for NEWPORT
in the afternoon of Thursday, July lst,
where she will stop to receive passengers
and proceed immediately to New Bedford:
On Friday. al 3 4. tn, leave New Bed
ford for Nantucket, whore she will remain
some honrs, to give an opportunity Of view
ing. this interesting island. "a.
On Saturday morning she will reach
Boston, and in the course of that day, and
on Mohday and Tuesdsy following, will
make excursions Ia Nahnn,, Salem and d.
mong the beautiful islands III Boatoh hur-
Dor,
On Tuesday evenings she will commcneS
her return, touching at the same placess
and will leave Providence for New York
Oh Thursday, July eth. The prices are
established at worry low rate, viz:
Newport TO Boston and return, ,(iA. Z
cuding all excursions,)
Between Newport & Boslon, 4
A. Nantucket, 2 80
g. New Bedford, 50
Meals extra
Tickets may be had at mr.. rownsend'S
Coffee House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
Grocery and Fruit Stote.
John l.. CranstOn,

Respectfully informs his friends and ilS
public.
TNiAT he has taken the stnre d the cofh:
l. er THAMES. street and Market square,
recently occupied by J. J. SrAcEx, whcfs
he intends keeping constantly Ola hand ail
assortment Of Crockery-L Liquors Of ,liB
choicest kinds--Teas--C Coffee rtcc-. holif
fruit Of al kinds -ule--spruce beer e.
general a. nice assortment Of tifbcorihs,
which viii be.sold as cheap as at any othrf
stare In town.. Every attention will be reh,
dcred TO customers, and no exertlbh shdll
be wanting on his part to give satisfaction
to his friends, who are invited to give hh,
call. June I7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
ARRANGEMENT FOR JULY, 1890


THE PRESIDENT, Capt r. S. BrxKEn,
4 leaves Providence, July ], 3, o. II, 20, ~,
90. at ~ land New York, July 3, Z, II, iG,
%, %, 81 at f,P ".
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
Cog-eshall, leaves Providence July 3, I3, IL.
q, q, 30, a, I2-M and New. York July ~, 10,
10, %. 25, atJ ".
The FR.7.vkLLv, Capt s Bunker, leaves
Providence July 3, z. ~, rs. %, %. 81, at I2
NJ; and New. York, July l 4, 3, ., IL, 20, "a, 90,
at 4 pm.
The W.3sHLvGTOv, Captain Comsioek
leaves Providence July 6, 10, IS, 10, %. %, a,
i2s; and New. York, July 2, {, 10, IL, ~, 26,
80. at 4 p. ~
The Packets, both 20 and from New York.
tou,,h a. the Long wharf TO land and receive
Carriages always in waiting upon their ar
,;v,I July .-epIm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
SHIP Ar8WSs

ENTERED
Schr Pocahontas, Carpenter, Prov.
Brig Sophia. Dunn, Havana.
CLEARED
Brig Charlotte, Lo,hrop. St. Petersburg
Brig Sophia, Dunn, do.
Sloop lluniress, Dennis. N. York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
Ayvivras1nY OF fNprprYprvcr..

The Committee of Arrangements for
the celebration of the 54th Anniversary
of American independence, respectfully
announce tothe inhabitants of NEWPORT,
and its vicinity, that the procession will
be formed ON the Parade, on Monday,
July 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, by the
Marshals of the day, in the following or
DER
Artillery Company, Col. Clarke.
Newport Independent Volunteers, Capt. Lyon
Chief Marshal
Orator ofthe day, and Reader of the De-
claration of independence.
Past Orators of the Anniversary.
The Reverend Clergy.
Surviving Officers and Soldiers of the
Revolution.
Sheriff of the County.
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.
Members of Congress-
Late Members ofCongress.
Officers of the State Government.
Members of the State Legislature.
Judges and Clerks of the Courts.
Foreign Consuls and Vice Consuls.
Town Sergeant
Town Council, Treasurer, and Clerk.
Committee of Arrangements.
Surviving Officers of the battle of Lake
Erie.
Officers of the IT, s. Army and Navy.
Brigadier General and Suite.
Militia Officers OF the State.
Collector Of the Customs
Naval Officer and Surveyor
Officers of the Revenue Gutter.
Other Officers of the Customs.
Commissioners of the Asylum.
Commissioners of the Free School.
Commissioners of the School Fund.
Marine Society.
Mechanic Association.
FM,rsb,l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
TRUSTEES SIZE

sy virtue oil deed of eain puchas
~ therein mentioned, by the late Iandon Carter m of Rich
mono county, which deed the 18Th ay of March
1885, and IS OF record in the clerks Office of the COUNTY aor
@ WILL at the courthouse of the county aforesaid al II
O'CLOCK A Al Oil Monday, the 18th day April next offer
Tor sale to The highest bidder for cash. of land living in
.ne county aforesaid near the SAID house, adjacent
10 SABINE HAIL. which said property of line sa;
Saer and contains abuu; nine hundred SIXTY acres
lul I--iawsn JOHN MINOR, Trustee.
virtue of Deed Of rnsi John Adams and wife
~ bearing date the 24tn Oct 1918, record i'm the
county court OF Henrico, made the payment of
deot therein mentioned the Rev John Buchanan we shall
proceed 10 sell at public auction, the premises on Thursday
te o.h Gay oil the next month"; P undivided moiey of
certain piece or parcel of ground the Richmond
which was designated No o part of the estate
oil 1onn Banks deed, which sold under decree of the
se same winch was conveyed 10 the said John and
hou'as Rutherford by VIM Wathal and Sarah his U;Cs
by deed hearing date Oct 1915 with the
ces-The terms of sale, will be cash. rr
E. w. ROOTES
I3-2aw8t yVNl n WIf'LI i,,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02

Span snould have put his shoulders to the wheel, in
aid of him. Least ofal was it to be expected to find
such men e. J. NJ ct al, obstructng the course of
justice.
Swartwout has got throughput Noah rubs hard.
BY the way, think you ought to say something in
favor of the Printers. There seems to be DISPOSE
the Printers aside without fee reward. This is as
unjust it is Liberal; and if one of the craft
would at least look unutterable things at all such
ill-disposed persons. DO you want to know WHY
Swartwout was confirmed in his place. Guess
May be it was from an apprehension that worse
might get his place!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
CONGRESS-IN SENATE.

On Monday the Senate principally engaged
IN Executive business. The Vice President presen-
ted letter from p NJ. General Barry, in obedience
TO call made upon him at Mr.. Holmes motion, sta
ting the number of Post Masters removed since Pres
lent Jackson INTO office, to be four hu ndred
md ninety one! Yet there is design punish po-
ltical opponents reward the creatures of the Pres
idsut-out upon We, uypocritcs)
On Tuesdey after resolutions and other intro
ductory business, the consideration of Mr.. Foots res
olution was resumed, and Mr. Johnston Of Louisiana
addressed the Senate until adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On Monday, Nrr. McDuffies resolution for rcdu-
cling the pay of members Of Congress, was under
sideration Ii was opposed by Messrs Coater. Stan
berry, and Scott, and supported by Mr. McDufie and
qnai6edly, by Mr.. Everett Of Mass. The hour ter
minated before vote was taken. The Buffaloe
load Bill was then taken up, and was opposed at
length by Mr.. Polk of Tennessee
On Tuesday, Mr.. Wayne of Georgia, spoke at
length against MIR. McDufic's resolution, and Sir.
Smyth of Virginia, gained the floor for Wednesday:
No result. The Buffaloe Bill was again taken I'D,
supported by Nessrs. Crawford Standifer and Rich
arlson, and opposed by Messrs. Crockett and Chill
ton. No result. Mr.. Coke of Virginia, had the
floor for Wednesday III is thought that this gcan-
tcroad will be authorized unless defeated by squab-
bic about its location. We advise Messrs. Smyth
I'D Craig to forward an explanatory bulletin TO Vr-
GIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
Amount of Produce and Number of Boats pas
dOWn thrOurh the LoWnr Lncks.

. oown through the Lower Locks.
'udrtt 26h-2i bids tobacco, 237 bbls flour, 10
bushels wheat, tlcrces oil, 400 lbs hemp, 500 feet
plank, cords wood II boats, coal boats 1852 bns
coal.
27ut-3 hbds tobacco, do. stems, If8 bbls flour.
empty boats, SMALL 1000 key poles, boats, coal
do, 1852 bus coal.
2Gut--27 hhds tobacco, 285 bbls -four, 10 ton pir
metal $500 lbs hemp, 1900 lbs miscellaneous aticies
los bushels apples, empty boat, large, ii boats,
coal do, $50 bushels coal.
29"-44 hhd5 tobacco, 9 do. stems, 10 kegs manu-
featured tobacco, 439 bbls flour, 90 bushels coru
lbs hemp, 5 boats, coal boats, 65I bus. coal.
QUILTS bids tc5acco, 131 bbs flour. 252 bushels
wheat, SO bush. shorts, bbIs whiskcy kegs lard
tons pig metal, half ton bar iron 800 lbs hemp sc
boats, coal do 20f2 bush. coal.
3l@-f2i hhds tobacco, do stems, &79 bbs -four,
516 bus. wheat, cords wood, 81 boats coal boats
1873 bus. coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
Z. w. ROOTES.
WIN. +. WICKHAM.
mar I3-2aw8t
Trust Sale Of putuable Real Esfote-

trust Sale Ot Iatua6Ie Real Est1te
virtue of Deed of Trust executed to the ubcriber nm
the ed day of December 1920 by Patrick Gibson and M
A. Gioso his wite-or certain purposes therein entoned
snail on the ninth day of April 1880 at eleven o,ocI
A. M al the front door of the Eagle Tavern in the cw ~
richmond, proceed TO sell Public Auction for yadu ,o,n
inc oiowig property, 10 wit lot ground in the count
OF Henrico described i'll Wl!amsons plan of Lews land
lNo ~ as ot No &c. also other said counv cor
tanning TWO acres and three of and desisna,ed
III e same plan as lots No. AZ and 43 10, of arond in
e sa county, designated The plan as o No 81 aisn
piece or parcel OF land, commonly the Rome ali
Aenefe and III the plat thereof b, Geose Williamson
ana recorded IN tile General Court, py the
OF M" i-whereon the dwelling ard other buis.
formerly occupied by John Wer;i. aai also vry 5
spring: also another piece of land aln,ng last
ane known IN the sa I'd iaIrsons plat last uen,jonen
as no 10; also lot of Land city of Richnond
winch is part OF the ground formerly called the Old
NO o-whch seven lots parcels Of ground last
were conveyed 10 the above Patrick Gibson nv Cbae
James Macmurdo and John j. by their deed N h
dated the 18th day of April 1917 duly recorded in Henrc
county court and in the Hastings Court for the civ of Rich
nona VIII more fully appearaso lot of glound in
sa comfy OF itenfIco containing acre. more or less and
was conveyed 10 the said Patrick Gibson by Michael (ran,
Land y cee dated the 2Sth day of November 1915 and ni
'eto'''e" ID me clerks o.hce Of The said COUNTY
. CHARLES JAMES RiAChlURDO Trustee
M ~ he Deed of Trust under the above none,,y
Is proposed TO be disposed of requires sale to be made FIR
CSh; hut should purchasers desire fourth ONLY will ,s
demanded IN ready money and liberal will be allo,ye
upon e balance the purchaser giving good security and paw
ing interest for the I; = ny ::S-
$3.50 ~ - hif
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-02
Gttrftoes &aIra.

~OY>~V~~V %0&&@>
BY OIIS, DUNLOP q co. s--- ----'--.
Shoes and Hats at Auction.
On WEDNESDAY, the 3ist of March, at 10
O'Clock, will be sold at Auction store
10y packages OF shoes, comprising almost every
hna, direct IRON the manufactures, and all of ex-
ceilcnt quality.
200 cases OF fur hats, from middng to superior
quality.
40 cases mems wool hats.
mar IS Terms at sale. Cd. e. Co
W The above sale is posi-, poned to Wednesday the
9TH April, in consequence of wet weather when IL
will positively take place.
Aprll
Vataabie Stock of DRY GOODS at AUCTION.
ON Wednesday. the 10th of May next at 10
" O'Clock, will be sold under the mana cement of
OTIS Dunlop & Co. ut their Auction Rooms our en-
tire Stock Of
DRY GOODS.
Amounting To upwards of 10000, comprising the
most general and valuable assortment ever offered IN
this plnce-Tbe sale will be without reserve Terms
u and months credit for approved negotiable notes
we shall for Sin weeks continue to offer orr
STOCK ut private sale, at reduced prices and in
VIC tnose wanting great bargains, to give call
mar 22 kYLE 81 COCHRAN
sitting of equity, the subscriber commssnn
er Tor The purpose appointed will sell highest bne 70,
ready money, on the premises, Tuesday 2Oth day of
April 1890 the tract of land, of Andrew WIson dec
died seized and possessed King L. Queen cou
near Charleston. The made in cause in which
thomas 1ones admor &c. Of Franklin Scott complainant
against the heirs of Andrew Wilson, decd, dehs
ne CHARLES HILL
r. 8 am authorised by Mr.. Thos Jones to saw ina, ne
payable at the end of months from the day o al.
the amount OF sale, except as will nav the costs Of
su and expenses attending the SALE the Interest
tom the day OF sale. g 'HfI 7
mar 5-law6w