davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24

four OF the P'inci pie instigators had been COM
mitted to the Jail Of Sussex county. The first
Tuesday in October, the very day appointed BY
the negroes in this State, was the time specified
for making their attempt. This coincidence
strongly corroborates the confessions which were
made IN our neighbouring Counties, and leaves
but little doubt that their plans, though badly or
ganized, we're at least extensively circulated
At the Gold Mines also, in Rutherford, and in
Richmond County, consplracies were detected,
and Eve negroes have been committed for trial.
The principal leader at the Mines, is another
gifted expounder Of the scriptures. He also, it
is said, mixed his religion with politics, and &C.
casionlly edited his brethren with paragraph
from the Constitution of the State and the Bill Of
Rights. We have always thought, and frequent
ly said, that our culpabiity in permitting these
scoundrels to assume the character of preachers,
would produce its own punishment.
We think it extremely injudiciOus, under pres
ent circumstances, oasitate thequestion Of eman-
cipation. We consider it little short Of abetting
their guilty purposes to hold out the belief that
they anextort their liberty by insurrection aud
murder; and editors who publish opinions which
tend to cherish such hope, are justly rePrehen-
sible. The slaves should be taught that good
behaviour, and that alone, is the passport to free
dom; and that every aberation from the path OF
duty serves but to lengthen their bondage and to
double their privations. This is no time for COM
promise: the period has come when we must Ell
Their be masters or submit to the consequences
and we think that even the acquisitions OF human
ity will be better complied with by a rigorous
exaction of obedience and duty.
1t is remarkable that three of the negroes
who were lately condemned, belonged TO preach
ers of the gospel. The inference which we draw
from this is, thatthe better they are treated the
less deserving they become. The slaves have at
tanned to that degree of knowledge which makes
them attribute our kindness to policy, rather than
to better motives; and when humanity induces
unusual exertions in their favor, they at once
consider them the effects of fears and repay
US with the blackes, ingratt.de. We are appre
hensve that they wilt fad this state of feeling
as unsafe as it is uunatura.-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
FOR SALE.
Pubic Sale.

I'm pursuance of decree Of the County Court Of
.l.Prince William, sitting as Court u Chsncery,
Nh proceed, on Tuesday, the l5thday Of November
next. ut II O'Clock A Il to sell the premises yoR
CASH, the
TRACT OF LAND
In Prince William Ounty, near the town OF Occoquans
whereupon Daniel Kng the ederss3atel resided TO.
gether with 10 or IS valuable save5he crop of corn
and fod Ter ana all the stocks belonging to the farm
Il hOOE,
oct f4-3aw f. Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
BY THOMAS c. WRIGHT, GEoRoErowS.
POstponelnent.

ESREE AUTION SAFE OF DRY GOODS, 6c-OH
II Tuesday, 18th inst =; 10 o'cIuck. A NJ. at tho
Auction Rooms On Bdge Streets sal. sell yaliablo
Stock of DRY GOODS, consisting in part Of
SO pc ces Of super and Fine, Blue. Black. AedleyS
and Drab Ciohs
so nj, ces assorted Cassines and Devonshre KerseyS
% pieces Of + and yard Bangup and Fame. Cords
Beavert,ens, Cotton Cassinets, German Linens
54, A, 7 8, and 5 q bleached and brown Sheetinga
and shTtings
9 cases Of Bandsnna and other IIdkfs shawls
CD Coat anil ve.t Buttons. plain and fancy
rhrcad, Taps. Susp esdsrs. Combs, &C.
s osses If Fur Hats, do Umbrellas
With mann other articles, worth the attention Of Meri
chants Terms ut sale. Thus. Z UHGdI
Get l3-ts .7uctionec.
The above sale is postponed until Monday next,
Gath instant at the same hour and place.
oct 2i--ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24

Important Decision. During the present ses-
all Administration founded on objections to sun
dry charges, the Court ordered an item Of about
80 for spirituous liquors, furnished at Auctions
for the sale Of personal estate, to be struck out
of the account. 1t is surely time this practice
became obsolete. 1t is, as observed by the Court.
quitting an enemy into the mouth to steal away
the brains. ~. H. Sent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
NoRFoLK, October 90.

Bartender Of Ldtte IOrk.-Yesterday being
the 5Oh Anniversary of the surrender Of the
Bl''n Army, commanded by Lord CoRNwALLIs
10 the American forces, under WASHINGTON and
L'FTErFs, was celebrated by the Voiun GERS of
d tbs Town and Portsmouth by Military par
t''' during which they respectively fired salute
10 honor Of the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
AUCTIONS.
BY GEORGE WHITE.-7HIS DAP.

Furni,ur e, Groceries, &c.
an Mopday morning the Oath inst. at 10 O'Clock, viii
~ be sold at my warehouse on King street,
a hhds brown sugar
10 bbls do do
$500 lbs coffee Of good quality
ALSO,
sideboards several bereau, sofas, easy chair
tables, chairs Of various descriptions lot Mattresses
cookns furnaces soap boxes. chocolate No l. buzz
es, pipes, sc.
oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24

POTATOES. Mncker& &c.
49, BUSHELS n ;. Blues and Eastern White
L Jt/ Pots'oes
SO bbls No Mackerel Oste caught)
so half do. do family
IS bbls New England Rum
IS sacks Liverpool blown Salt. extra size
100 boxes No Soap
u boxes Mould Candles. SIS and 8's
Landing this day from schr Julia Ann and for sale by
oct o. j. & " ILWlN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
For Eorfo}k.

.N he Steamboat FRANKLIN, J.
hewitt master will leave here next
SSr-9,ts. Tuesday morning 25th inst For
= 5ss:SE passage, or freight of or 4oU
barrels, winch will be taken on yer, ndaras T. rms
Apply to 6EHoIn "H1HA'
oct 22-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
DRAUS TO-NORROU.

Will be dra W Nuns III t''r4'sv. Oct 2s
SPLl wDlr. CO prTAL PRIZE SO 500
Tickets -; halves 2 on; quarters %
Lowest Prize Sc Tickets IS.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No 81, for 1881
10 be drawn in the CITY of York on Wednes-
da, 26th october
&c Nos. 10 draWn Ballots.
l Prize of $50. 600 prize of 80. 900
l do of 5000 prize Of 5000
Tickets IS 90; halves so; quarters IS.
TO be had in carietv Of numbers ~
JOHN G.. MANDELL'S
Lottery and Efehange Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24

The returns from Pennsylvania are incomPre-
hen,jbe tortoise residing out of the state. The
parties appear to &c Democratic. Jackson and
WOte Insham, Anti Masonic, National Repub-
hln &c. Indeed all parties appear to have had
heir respective tickets except the Fcderalists.
It's not little singular that in most OF the states
he shOst,Oi Federalism is called up to alarm the
''a:f Republicans; but in Pennsylvania it ap-
Pears the Federaiists are no longer to be feared.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24
ALEXANDRIA. d. C.
= ,0BYIye, OCTOBER "a. 1881.

"a "a already great, and will be greater,
l''" TO IN the part of General Jackson's
'i''', 80 ,reyent q concentration of his oppo-
''nu' .oy one individual. We conceive 1t to
''',' u ls,y Of all friends TO free government
T" = ,j6ee-houest aud enlightened agents,
g'! ,.,,st these efforts, by a mutual and can
''- ..,e..iop. and an union OF strength and
81 W # !, conceded, even by the supporters
election of the present incumbent, that
', w., :. the strongest man in opposition now
" the people. He can certainly command
XIV IT.. than all the others who have been
- .,n.J pu, together. 1t is very unreasonable
49,, ...are to suppose fora moment that his TRENDS
n ,;,e him up for weaker candidate
-, !, nat. therefore, be acting the part Of
i, anal prudence for those to agree IN advo-
L.. election. Who are cOnscientiously Op-
-, Zen. Jackson. and who depreelate hls
...,.,D,e in an Office which lie is not comPe-
.asp. We surely think so.
RATE, Oic tihS 20 9N'> SN ~
-. var NAV be the result. and however the
-, may terminate, Mr.. Clay will be nomin-
- As ,be National Republican Convention at
ar ,.,,.o,s and will be the principal candidate in
..i,;,u If the Anti-Jacksonians do not unite
-, 81, shall be sorry for it. but fear OF
.,,ssopeuce cannot now alter the settled
Of events. No true friend of Mr.. Clay
N ,ar, hack. or even halt The cry Is, aud
mh. oayafd. We would repeat. what we
-. h.lore said, that political defeat would be
=. .Oarce of no modification. We would
49,, r,o.e in the cause of virtue, honor, and
10, Than win with man self convicted as
r,,.O j., Of lmbecility, tyranny, and want OF
,,al princpIe. The fawners and hatterers at
4. oetsrool of power will continue to kneei
4.,e-because they think it the safest station
sd office il worth all to ,hem-but, it Is, can 1t
w,,ible, that free, enlig htened, patriotic
,-rar--a nation Of honest and vlrtuOus citizens,
,ip u,,rsr Andrew Jackson to Henry Clay:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-24

r,,mga, The Anti-Masonic party has com
,l,,.Iy ,,,umphed in Vermont, and the Whole go
,.rwent is in their possession. WILLIAM A.
p,,vsg Is elected Governor. LEBBEUs EDGER-
,ox. Lieutenant Governor; John Phelps, John
P.,,,bOne, Samuel G. I.oveland, Zimn Howe.
hoe Cobb, Nathan Leayenwor,h, Samuel ).
ReIps. Henry F James, Joseph II. Brainard,
Btnnmiu 7. Dcmlng, Jasper Robinson, Richard
Grayes Councillors. All these were the Anti
Masonic candidates. The Anti-Masonic council
ticket Succeeded By an average vote Of i5,Ol5.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
TAILORING.
OESA-
Sprin9 .BasDIons.

THE undersigned returns his thanks
to his friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage he has received, and res
pecttully informs them that he still car
ries on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes to merit and meet
continuance of their support.
He has recently employed some of
the best workmen in the u States, and
has this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, Philadelphia
and London. To those who may favor
him with their custom, he can therefore
promise work made up in style which.
for fashion, neatness and durability, will
suffer by comparison with no work done
IN the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested to call and
examine his work and fashions, speci-
mems ofwhich are always on hand.
A full suit of clothes will be made at
any time, when required in twenty four
hours. NJ. QUINLAND.
Stanton, Nay 6. l63l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
NO TARIFF OF PRICES.
FREE TRADE.
WARgE.Gl1IWAlRIa
Looking Glasses, sc.
THOMAS ]. BARROW g. Co.

fOMA j.. BARROW d Co.
ImPrters, SO Water-street, M,o- York.
OFFER for sale the largest and most
complete assortment of E'arthenware,
!IGlPS, China. Plain and Gill, Looking-
Y GtSSSeS, SC. which the New York mar
ket will afford, comprising every STYLE
AMI variety of the newest patterns. They
return the most cordial thanks to their
friends in the Southern States, for their
support in the persecution now carving
On against them, for their refusal to Join
combination in fixing one tariff of pri-
les for Crockery, throughout the trade.
III is mainly attributable to the influence
lot our Southern friends, that we have
been enabledto survive thus far, in this
most trying situation; exposed to the
combined influence and capital of the
whole trade, endeavoring TO effect our
ruin u expulsion from business.-We
pledge ourselves to our friends TO rive
them tvery satisfaction in our power as
regards the quality of our goods, the ex-
cellenc OF our packers, and the lowness
OF our prices. for cash or City acceptan-
ces; AMI in return solicit from them a
continuance OF their patronage, and par
tIcularl' request those who have inAu.
ence with their friends to exert it in our
behalf,s we truS the cause is one thew
are all interested N, and much benefit
will acCue to us from their friendly acts
in this way. 1t has leen said, the Com
binatiol was broken UP. AS it regards
PfieesEhis IS true, and all, we think.
friends q foes, will allow that we have
effected his change; but we do assure
our lrlenls, that at no period since we
commenced our system oil unshackled
prices, woe we in greater want of as
slstance thin at the present moment
ms combination Of men are leaving no
means untrid for effecting our ruin, that
tney may revive the old system; our Gre
dlt and chancter are assaiIed in every
shape, our importations wayIaid s. stop
pea IN every instance where threats are
suiilcientto intinidate the manufacturers
from supplying 1s:-in fine, no vexation
or trouble which the malice ofmen could
devise, has beenpeglected in this strug-
gle to subdue us. We once more call up
on every friend of free trade, to come
up to our support, aud pledge ourselves
10 give then nocause to repent oCtheir
iberality. L. j. BARROW g. Co.
IS Vafer Street ADORE old Sin.
Sept. 2. 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
KITCHEN & DUNN.

Those who may think proper to ia
YOUR them with share OF their patron
age. they are confident will! find their
work done in satisfactory manner ::
should it be otherwise no charge will be
made. Their prices will be regulated
to suit the times, and according to the
quality of the work; and any kind of
country produce will be taken in pay
ment which may answer their purposes.
G5+They have just received the latest
reports of the LONDON 81 Pn1LADEL-
PHIA FASHIONS.
&~Ladies' HABITS cut and prepared
for putting together, or made up by them
in a superior style.
&Work may be had at any time on
the shortest possible notice, and in style
not inferior to any done in the Valley.
VIM. NJ. KITCHEN.
Stanton, July 20, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
STEAMBOAT
RAPPAHANNOCK,

The new and elegant Steam Boat
RbPPAHANNOCK, Capt. Fairbank,
continues to ply between Baltimore and
Fredericksburg. leaving the latter place
every wednesday, at o'clock, A. NJ.
and Baltimore the ,ame hour every Sun
day. She is a Boat of upwards Of three
hundred tons, and is second to none in
point OF neatness, comfort and speed.
Her boiler is of copper, and her engine
and hull OF the best workmanship. The
main cabin is on deck, lofty and airy, and
fitted up in a style of great elegance
Her upper deck is very extensive and
affords fine promenade. The scenery
OF the Rappahannock is of exquisite
beauty and yariety-the banks present
ing alternately bod and woody promon-
tories, highly cultivated fields, and plea
SAINT villas. In her trips up and down.
the boat is in the River during the day
time, so that the tourist will always be
to behold the scenery.
Travellers from the Southern coun-
Try, reaching fredericksburg, in stages
1r private conveyances, will find this
Boat an agreeable change in their pro-
.ress to the North whilst persons from
he Northern States, visiting the Virgil
ma Springs, will by taking the Boat at
5altimore, be enabled 10 reach Freder-
cksburg with little fatigue. and less ex-
'eDse than by any other route.
THOMAS i. KNOX,
Agent fredericksburg.
A. FALLS, g. Co.
Agents, Baltimore.
August 4, 1s31.-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09

VIRGINIA, TO WIT: At a Court held for
Augusta county. on Monday the both
day of July, 1881.
John Mcdowell, plaintiff, AGAINST Ca
tharine Gamble, John Gamble, Ro-
bert Gamble, William H. CabelI, and
Nancy his wife, and William Writ
and Elizabeth his wife, defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
This day came the plaintiff, by his
attorney, and it appearing to the salts
fiction of the Court, that the defend
ants John Gamble, Robert Gamble,
William Writ and Elizabeth his wife,
are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth On motion of the said plaintiff,
by his attorney, it is ordered, that the
said John Gamble, Robert Gamble, and
William Writ and Elizabeth his wife,
do appear here on the 9TH Monday in
October next, and answer the plaintiffs
bill; and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Staunton Spec
tator, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and
that another copy thereof be posted at
the front door of the Courthouse of this
county. A copy-Teste,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, GAO.
August 3, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber would sell on accom-
modating terms, tract of LAND on the
South River, adjoining the lands of
Samuel Hunter and others, in Augusta
County, containing
THREE HUNDRED ACRES;
open to one of the finest ranges in the
country; including from twenty TO TWEEN
ty-fve acres of Meadow Land of excel
lent quality, besides considerable guam
tity of other valuable low grounds; with
a remarkably fine Spring, conveniently
situated also tract of One Hundred
and fjty Acres of good quality and adj
joining John Coalter's tract.-Both these
tracts are susceptible of high state of
improvement, at an expense compare
lively trifing.-The subscriber, living
IN Staunton, will shew to any person
wishing to purchase.
GEORGE ESKRIDGE.
july |.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
CFxOPPIWG E&TLIi,
AND A
BRE W.

which with good management would be
productive. Good Beer might be sold
in considerable quantities. Persons wish
ing to purchase will view the premises.
The terms will be made accommodating.
l should also be glad to dispose of a
bout Sir Hundred and Fifty Acres of
Land, which belongs to the estate of
John Brown, decd, which also lies near
Staunton, on the right hand of the main
road leading to the Warm Springs. On
this tract there are upwards of Three
Hundred Acres of cleared Land-It will
be sold low and on accommodating terms.
WILLIAM S. ESKRIDGE.
July l, 1881.
N. B. To persons who have families
to educate, my Farm would be desira-
BILE, inasmuch as it lies sufficiently near
the town of Staunton to send their chill
dren to school, where there are at pre-
sent some Of the best schools in the state
w. S. ESkRIDGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
GROCERIES,

of the best kind-all of which they
will sell for cash, OF exchange for coun-
try produce.
They have lately erected large and
convenient Lumber House, adjoining
the store, where they will receive on
STORAGE, all kinds of produce, at the
usual rates, and deliver 10 boats, free of
drayage. All produce consigned to them
shall be promptly attended to, either
shipped, or sold here, agreeably to order
They will usually be in market for the
purchase of FLOUR and other produce
STAPLES 81 MORRIS.
August 10, 1881. eow3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
Mr.. SAMUEL 4. CARGO.

TAKE Notice, that Ne shall, on the
18th day of September, 1881, at the
Clerks office, of Blount county, State OF
Tennessee, proceed to take the deposit
tons of William Gillespie, and others,
and that on the 18th day of November,
IS3 at the house of John Bowel, in JEFF
terson county, State of Mississippi, we
shall proceed to take the dispositions of
Michael w. Trimble, Walter Trimble.
and others, all of which dispositions
are to be read in evidence in suit now
depending in the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and Cbancery, holden for Angus
ia county, Virginia, in which suit we are
plaintiffs, g. you, and others, are defen-
dants. II from any cause, said deposit
lions, or any Of them, should not be Ia
ken on the days respectively above spe-
cited, their taking will be adjourned
from day to day till completed.
ALEX'R G.. TRIMBLE,
EDITHA TRIMBLE.
August 80, 1S31.-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
ElEyy ETRM.

The undersigned having united them
selves in business, at Scottsville, Abe
marie, under the style and firm of Sta
pies s. Morris, take this method of in
forming their friends, and the public in
general, that they are now receiving a
good supply of HEAVY ARTICLES,
in their line, and will continue to keep
a general assortment of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09

ten or eleven inches high--When spo-
ken to be appears very humble and sub
missive, and generally answers to ques
tons that require an assent, that it is a
fact, or that it is so in fact. When he
absconded he stole 81 carried away with
him quantity of articles. AS the a.
ioresaid slave ran away in September
last and reached McConnelsburp in
Pennsylvania, where he was taken, IL
probable that he may again make for
that State. The said slave has always
been treated with great kindness and hu-
manity, and it is hoped that all well
disposed persons will aid in his apprc-
hensiOn.
Also, at the same time, and in com.
pany with the aforesaid Charles. negro
man slave named MOSES, son Of said
Charles, 10 or 20 years of age. slender
make, very black, about five feet ten or
eleven inches high.-Hc has a lump on
bis breast. He carried off with him the
following articles of clothing, to wit:
one white Fur hat, one drab pair Of pan
falcons, one drab roundabout, one pair
striped cotton pantalOons one dark Cas-
nett jacket, two coarse cotton shirts.
one pair tow pantalooDs, one cotton shirt.
plated bosom, one pair of blue cotton
stockings, one pair of coarse shoes. and
one pair Of fine shoes. A reward Of for.
ty dollars will be given to any one who
may lodge them in jail so that they may
be gotten again, or one half for either.
or if brought home all reasonable char
yes paid. WILLIAM BOYS.
DAVID SPOTS.
St1uHtor, June II, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
TRACT OF LAND,
NOTICE.

WILL give the highest price in
Cash, for likely YOUNG NEGROES,
from ten 10 thirty years Of age. | shall
be generally found at Mr.. Fawcett's
Tavern, Staunton. Any person wishing
to negotiate with me for the sale OF such
property, may address me by letter to
that place. For further information ap-
ply at the bar Of the Eagle Tavern.
JOHN. b. WILLIAMSON.
July l5th.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
TAILORING.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
the public, that, as his partner lEr. Nor
rsSon, has not come on to this place, ac-
cording to agreement, he has taken Mr..
Isaac Dunn, first rate workman, into
partnership. The business will, there
fore, be conducted in future, under the
firm of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
GROCERIES,

me subscriber has lately receired on con-
S'gnmcat, a quantity Of
Loaf ~ Brown Sugars, Coffee,
SALT, RAIsINs, TuRPENr1NES SOAP, &c.
which he will sell by the quantity, or re-
tail, at reduced prices. Also, about 1900
ySrds Ioto Linen, good quality, some
Brted PeacheS-and in store, general
assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
China, Gldss, g. Queen -vare-all of
which he will sell very low for cash.
HENRY HARTMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
NOTICE.

A few days ago, q servant of mine
picked up sum of money, in my yard
which the owner may have on proper
application TO the subscriber.
WALTER RICHARDS.
Ctorerdale, 10th Aug. 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-09
Sale under Deed of Trust.

IN pursuance of a deed oftrust, bear
ing date the 18th day of April, 1922, g.
of record in the county court Office of
Augusta, executed to the subscriber, by
John Coalter, for the purpose of secur-
ing the payment of a sum of money there
in mentioned,-will be sold, on Satur-
day the 9th day of October next, before
the door of the Wayne Tavern in the
town OF Staunton, for ready money,
TRACT OF LAND,
situated in the said county of Augusta,
containing One Hundred and Forfv A.
cres, with two story brick Dwelling
house, and other necessary buildings
thereon, being the same now in the oc-
cupancy of said Coalter. This property,
from Its situation and improvements, is
well worthy the attention of any per-
son inclined to purchase, and will be
shewn to any who may require so see it
previous to the day of sale.
SAM'L CLARKE, Trustee.
September 2, 1S31.--tds