davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

70 dc new way--cause widout dat, nassn, I'm ncre-
6cta got place" '''''
Another specimen Of the new and improved s,le
may be found in the following letter, from board.
ing school miss:
dear MAJ am no,o being teackea the spanish
iangwage which my Tuteror saws learn win
great iasllily--lve Improved amazingly n the en.
glish slnis I've been here--don' YOU think bave9
spoek and right the real new style now--apd mi
compositions are being rerTy much adnycred 4.
mung the pupils Of the school--I CONT with.
IN one OF Citing the meddle for being she hos,
english scholar az the CLOVIS Of the last quarter
and shud dun il, but icas being sick bed and
eoodnl attend TO my studies for hull weak and SOW
got behindhand-by the buy Ma, what shocking
english you do right! line ashamed to sho yonr
Letters TO emmy Of the misses amunp nv acquaint.
ance-ior instants you say while the tea.water was
ohelng toiher day-etceerah &c.--now YOU should
SAID while the teawster iras being boh OF ecterab
and so forih--Pa two rights Just as ineoreckt-Gor
nts'ans he says in his laste letter french quds "a
falling very much Of flate--insiid Of SAYING french
gnds Is being Jel-lme really shocked that YOU
and hee don't keep PAIGE with the March Of mod
om improvement--Ime being called this mint TO
excite my spanish lesson-so must wind of. and
superskrbe myselfyour afiictionate dswter--
MIRANDA MAcKERELL.
I, ,. Inc being now very nearly out ofkid shues
and hop youle send me duzzen pair by the neckst
naie--in haist-- MN"
Nei0 York Constellation.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12


On making Bmtcr.-The following is the nor-
licuar process used in making the premium butter
In Maine, which lately sold for 81 cents per pound
"The first object ofthe dairy woman is 10 keen
every article used in the manufacture ofbutter per
tecily sweet and clean. These are TO be scaIded
daily, and dried in the sun, or by FIRE. In milking
great caution Is TO be taken that no foreign ngre.
dent gets INTO the pail Take the milk from the
COWS over nlghi-after straining keep il perfectly
cool, so that IN the warmest weather il NAV moi
sour. On the following day add the morning milk
to that OF the preceding night, without any add.
tional heat-afer standing awhile, as soon az IN.
milk appears TO begin TO change churn it. In sum.
mer this change takes place about ten o'clock sav
IN spring and autumn, the milk of the frst mess
may be kept till the day following, and then il re.
quires The addition at warm water TO the milk, TO
bring It to the proper temperature for churninp
But IN no case is the milk to be heated except n
the manner before described. Where the cows can
not come daily TO salt water, a quantity of blown
OF fine salt IS to he added to the milk before cburn
lng.-Ihe precise time for churuing is TO DO care
iully watehedi and at the first indication of
change, (or souness) LET il be Immediately cburn
ed IN the usual mode The churn sbould he ftrn
ished with plug at the bottom, and when the hut
ter is well come, the butter milk is TO be drawn OF
by taking ont the plug, cold water Of about halfthe
original quantity OF milk, is to be poured into the
churn, and the churning resumed and continued
until the butter is separated from the milk. which
may be easily learnt by practice and observation -
The butter IS then to be taken out with a wooden
adle, and fine blown salt worked into il with the
ladle let it stand an hour, then work il over again
IN the same manner. The operation is to be re.
peated at the interval of an hour two or three times
always with the use of the ladle, until the salt is
thoroughly combined with the butter. II is then in
a suitable state for moulding, or to put down in
stone pots or ash kegs.
The pots OF kegs being well scalded, strong
pickle is then to DO made ofsalt and salt petre and
being well strained, the pots or kegs arc to be wet
at the sides Herewith and fine clean salt sprnklod
on as much as will adhere--the butter is then to be
well packed down, and completely filled up, by
pouring on the top The residue ofthe pickle. The
salt on the sides Of the vessel prevents the butter
from adherng to it. and permits the pickle to pass
freely TO the bottom.-The butter-milk thus made
is otincrcosed quantity and value from that ofthe
ordinary mode, both for use in tho family Of the
farmer, and the residue for feeding swine.
i GlLBFRT VAN EMBERG.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
POETRY.
THEY SAY I'M FALSE.

d 10 Con. ~ ~ I'm false--they tell thee so,
H. 7t,t now I wander free,
W. A. IA ~ spelli are brose, the world invites
L IA hnds guest in me;
- neg lell thee, too, tlat rover like,
fav from bower to bower,
tei. restless, wing my bithesome way.
ail oft. Talng Al cy'ry flower
T i9h I'D ay ny Pm false-Nor can they say
|qr a nes lagh more than that one word:
{ belonm raies poison. deadly blight,
rado, tt n eriih when Ills heard;
h ~ :. ! nU know, too, what a heart Is thine.
~ /" ~ uhil iiiles make Il ache,
some nd lt,y know beneath cares thrilling touch
F about hvu NOT bind, but break
s.Ys \, llsg cay I'm falsel--But Ills my pride,
aue hal To dare them 10 the proof,
ed near f1sdy has been my guide,
nd ackro Nv polar star is truth.
Tho ~. T Il hstant lands in beauty's climes,
~" Upon the bright blue sea,
> nau IN thoughts have rested, firm and fond,
q on Vi NJ own true love, on thee
/ La, kiyei they tell thee. that I'm false.
4 ''1' And bid thee chase away
| 70 eonN NJ image from thy faithful heart
know thou'lt not obey
AVIS NJ, Ella, no-thou'lt not believe
n. ~ The guile and tfeachery,
- NOA IAou lmow'st that he win ne'er deceive.
ox Who lives alone for thee
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Singular effect Of imagination. One f,he ruOs,
singular cases Of the effect of the imagination upon
weak and credulous minds, stated in Darwin's Zoo
nomIa, Is that OF gentleman in England, who.
walking over his grounds, found a poor old woman
upon his premises, gathering sticks. He ordered
her TO lay them down, and go of his lands. She o.
oeyed the command; but after she had laid down
ihe iaggots, she cast her wan eye upon him, and
lillng her nerveless arm 10 heaven, exclaimed in
Pialn've tone, "Mayest thou neuer knOip te bless.
'Ng 10 DC tcarm" The man was struck with her
supPnani imprecatoni he returned to his house, re-
tired TO his chamber, complained of cold, and. not
wiihslanding the application Of woollens, and heat
from fires, he continued to abour under this disease
OF the Imagination for few weeks, when he diedi
Ills offence vas comparatively small; he performed
lawful act, ond that in a comparatively eniens
nanneri but her imprecation upon him was toe
powerful for his nerves to sustain.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
THE FEMALE nEART.

There is nothing under heaven so delicious as
'he possession Of pure immutabe affections The
most iellcltlous moment of mans life-the most
ecslahc Of all his emotions and sympaihies, Is that
IN which he receives an avowal of affection from
the IDOL ofhis heart. The springs of feeling. when
~ Their youthful purity, fountains of unsealed
ana gushing tenderness--the spell that once draws
them forth, is The mystic light of future wears and
undying memory. Nothing in life is so pure and
deyoled,a as wonan's love. II matters moi, whetb.
er II be Tor husband, child, or sister, or broth
err the same constant and immaculate glow ofeeel
ing whose undeniable touch stone is trial. Do but
give her one token Of love, one kind word, or one
gentle look, even if it be amid desolation and death
lhe feelings OF that greaiful heart will gush forth az
torrent, IN despite of earthly bond or mercenary
tie. More priceless than the gems Of Golconda, IN
the female heart and more devoted than the idola.
Try OF Mecca, is woman's oye.-There is no sor.
ana view qualifying selfinterest, in the feeling
II IS principle and characteristic her nature
a toculiy and ntatuaton which absorbs and con-
cenlrates all the fervor Of her soul, and all the
depths OF her bosom. 1 would rather be the idol
OF one unsuled and appreciated heart than the
monarch of empires. ] would rather possess the
immaculate and impassoned devotion Of one high
souled and enthusiastic female, than the sycophSn-
tic fawnngs Of millions.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

iHmensity Of he Universe Baron Zach. A
eminent astronomer computes that there NAV he 4
thousand millions Of stars in the heavens .-(AayS.
Astronomy, EnciyciOp Brit )-If wo suppose eacb
star to be sun, attended by ten planets (leavin1
millions OF globes like the earth, within what az
considered the bounds the known universe. AZ
there are suns to give light throughout ali ,h6s,
systems, we may infer that there are also eves 10 be-
hold IL and beings whose nature, In this one impor
'ant particular, ls analogous to our own. To form
an idea OF the iniiniielysma proportion which our
earh bears TO this vast aggregate Of systems, let 10
suppose 5000 blades ofgrass 10 grow upon a SQUARE
yard, from which We find, by calculations, that 4
meadow one mile long, by two-thifds Of mils M
length, will contain 10000 millions blades Of proS
Let US then imagine such meadow stretched oue
to the length Of mile before US, and the proportion
which single blade of grass bears 20 he ,pkoIs
herbege on its surface will express the relation
which our earth bears TO the known universe! Bue
even thiss exclusive, probably, Of millions off suns
"bosomed" IN the unknown depths of space. ana
placed for ever beyond our ken, or the LIGHT oR
which may not have had time to travel down 10 Us
since the period Of their creation"
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
MIsCELLANY.
aIs BEING.n

ln
bile be translators Of the the Bible we're men vast.
|rs Of, amed in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew; bu, in
Is M yenacular tongue, if modern writer's be cor.
/ sde- they were dolis For instance, they say
led On ~ temple Of Solomon was forty years In build
B from whereas a modern writer would say, in being
appa IS Asior Swift, Addison, Goldsmith and John
buip -lhey were mere tyros in the English language
Bmmr n knew nothing compared with a Cockney Of
hue I'd present date.
hal IS wonderfully gratifying to perceive the i'm.
ement which has been made, in the vernacular,
70 An the last half dozen years. The writers Of
days ofQueen Anne, never dreampt ofthe pres
y Jaf march ofintellect. But, what is particularly
|y RnAng to an American the improvement in pure
fsgnA has marched across the Atlantic There
0dssd few old-fashioned writers, who adhere
ofR Ae ormer style, as certain Revolutionary wor-
ssua 20 do 10 their hair-powder and shoe-buckes. and
Grsr sapd that they are!-cannot be made to believe
l. u beauty or the correctness of the modern i'm
h n, lement.
bars But ifihey are obstinate and preiudiced, others
nq not so; and the friends ofelegant speaking can
BY i help feeling gratifed at the spread ofpure mod
bf az English. II has made considerable progress
ca asnwards; and chambermids and hosilers, as
IS NR as snovellss and editors are now getting il TO
|eza 7 Even Toby and Phills, Dinah and Cato,
Bn PIX Remarkably WE'LL
chn Fhllsw
In h "Wa SIR
.isyOur mistress dressing for church,"
N mo SIR she's not dressin-but she's bein d. est
"Beng drest t!-what's the diierencer'
+ -Ah difference in de wOrl, massa; It's berry i'm
Aaoen to say dressin :"
d who taught you so2 Did your mistress?
ss no, sir--I larns it o'Pomp--and Pomp, he
2% 's o'Cato--and Cato, he gets il o'Sambo.
yl's De only erect way of speakn, massa. All de
caA gn'y spoke so now. Misser Dash, trhaf's bein
oT'H young Missus, he spoke So lie says,
T. la0 new coat being made to 90 10 ball; and den
seSys moreober besides, my whsker is bein gropn
~ ausy eoer since grease him wal wild do massa-
=" f"oL Den dere's our Pomp, he speak 'em erect
.ugllsh almost as wal as Misser Dash. lie says
Sp1er Sss, night, Tn bein kitched a mon'sous cold
y, nuns wants some polluble lnment TO rub my
SOa1 wd. Den dere's Cato Cufee, he speaks zen
~ae limbo. axes him fodder morning wy he nc
.Sspl clean colar-caGse, says he, ant beir
% bow.n
Il TITS, hal Well, Phls, You shall be all the &C
|p ous OF the house--if you don't leave of your
II y" W., limbo as you call it''--
b. a we'll massa, wen I'm beia gone hopes you'll
10 =" he crackicr ioT spokin true lnglisb--da is
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Slrift's Notion of Fasting The Dean Of st.
Parlck's being surprised by his Bishop in the very
act of enjoying rasher of bacon; on fast day.
and receiving reprimand for his negligent ohser.
vance of the day Of humiliation quickly repled,-
"Can any think with common sense,
A bacon slice gives God offence7
Or that herring hath charm,
Almighty vengeance to dsarm7
Enrobed in majesty divine,
Docs he regard on what we dinoi"
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
From the Cleaner.

from me Cleaner
Y LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY!
ny A MARRIED LADY.
D Low rHEEl ah yes; tho years may roll
4 And mark this brow Of mine.
Dill, still shall this devoted soul
Be thine, and only thine.
! ne Hover Of life per chance may shine,
And sprmg beneath thy ieet:
/ hu while that noble heart is mine,
Zen thorns Will still seem sweet.
heNoR rHEHl yes; ever will,
though years may pass away;
!, hhlb thou dost love, this heart must still
That grateful tribute pay.
+ Iay eohstancy you daily prove,
To all the world and me
bow, then, can 0'eipay thy love.
Or too much honor iheel
0lsY THEE '-stay my muse; thy wing
bold, and mounts too high!
n LOUe and Honor you may sing
bui tempt me not TO lie. ELLEN.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
TERMS.

M p,iee Of this paper is five DOLLARS per anRum
I',e, or SIX DOLLARS at the expiration Of the year
ii n notify dscontinuanee at the expiration Of the
. .s,sabed for, viii Be considered as a new engage.
..vrrrnr1ENrs conspicuously inserted at ONE DOL
- esuaie (ten lines or under) cr the first insertion.
- crars for zach ooniinuance--longer ones In
=, osoportion Payment TO be made When the ad-
..~st Z leh for insertion, or on demand.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

6oia got place" '''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05

or TIE ~ATlO%AL REPUBLICAN CU>SE&s31N
TO
TIE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
Fl,ow.Cf.l
Ine period will soon arrive whom WA Will be
call, upon In exercise "A riaIt. which, Of all the
inlepcadant nation, Of coasidera3a uuwel ~ thc
globe. voa alai. possss.-taat OF ,..ctdg b. your
own fee elalce, and from amoaz ycu,,el,ts. thc
person who ! 10 lc entrusted with iho h!zh iimc-
tons Of ymr Chief Executive Nagist.ala 1t is
sometimes sla tia. i is OF little importance " ina,
Individual Is cla'hrd With that chura..ay. TT T.
President oi thr United States has no gr-ot person
influence either lor GOOD orcvil aud that. IN tn
n~sen prosperous condition al the country the pub
'narldrs woul h. transacted lust about as well
under one prosid,nt as aaotnar Such opinions
can only be entertained by persons who have re-
ctcl yary ul oa tn" tueory On the practices n9r-
rIuoa Of or Government Inc who,o coJrss OF
the pl5lir at lrs d,pen Is, in 4 Yarv consii rahc
d, gree, upon the direction whchis given to the in
iuencc bclongiag to the Office OF Prrsid-l. It IS
no doubt true that the political machine may con
unuc 10 move on awhile with apparent success
Under very unshIul direction by the effect Of a "a
yorlble in3alsc received al other times but II i
obvious taat II such a state ofthings conllnge long
the flyorlhl" impulse will be lost, and the pr.nc-
pie Of PROSPERITY dcstroyed y. rhans forever Il is
generally acknnwledrnd that the pure and Lofty
Character Of Washington contriAitcd more than
any OH r raasa tocamy oar institutions MO SIC
cesstul operation. aud chat the eminent virtues
ana acknowledged talents Of his SUCCESSORS in the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05
POE'FEGaL.
sTANzAs. WRITTEN IN \ Cattle
DIR Al,


~ "a
How Io1 l. AMI ms ,"=.'- ''7''H'
- .s..,.,...i o'crtbr walls
.,',..,,5 ,,,...,ns 3 IN to rise
- VI ..,.l, ,,,..ftrsaI
b,.n ~, b., REPLIES
~, ''t,,,..tl,, h,idtasia1l
Liar hrfns;i o. ~ ls#s.t' '."S
- h#ab ..'S 'iA.a.' m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05
ny fFs.Ey'safEIs * roller.
TER

rr.,.trsr a.num. payable n ad'nnce.-ao snh-
L ~ - =. -..si. 81 for In thau mouth
s' ~" - - Il D.. i-c ,litasa Kfnt At the discretion OF
''' l.,,,-s44fatil al arreAtage, arc paid
sf' ss,,ts .slI In<srtnd At 81 ceEts per
= -, ir.t tirc, al b I-2reuts f"trart con-
~ 90 from aIl.tsnra Rsthc rRldfot nrsNinus
'l's =, a.tib4 or thu payment assumed by some re-
.','.'Ie .,ar #,4tn Lyncthhrg.
'rl 81 isr.r. dressed 10 the Editors must be post
-, ,hsr vii MT be attended II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05

situation for which hc was hy education and eharae-
Ter wholly unfit worn out by tolls mfrntirs, and
the natural progress ufage. he acted under nlasn.
,cs which. morally speaking, he could not we'll
control However lit 4, may be- it is certain that
the expectations and hopes which some persons
may have been dis,oscito indulge of the success
of his administrators have been si.,nally dIsap.
pointed. and that ms failure has been more com
pI,c than even hi cuomp,s could have possibly an
rcluatcd The political history of the Union for
the h,sr tire years exhibits series of measures
plainly dictated IN all thor nrs,,rin1 C,,,,rqg h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05


high places Of this Union for eAampcs ofpubIie and
rryete virtue
Under these impressions e tie importance Of
tie crisis a numerous portion OF our frllaW-cIr-
laas resulting IN all parts Of thu country, aud who
hayea,. t,<.,h"r In political affairs for some
years pat under It." mime Of NtrIoNu RErtslt-
CANS, have directed "a, 10 meet together and da1her
ate upon the course which they ought 10 pursue.
aud the person, whom they ouyh to support for thu
Great offices oflhe Government at the approaching
election. IN preparing To oN'rrlse this delicate
trust We have been naturally led to take a careful
ud aclberatt survey of the political condition Of
thu country. and Of the mann.r IN which the pub
lie ailar, have been ecnluctedh} the present Al
minis tratlou. This survey las resulted IN fall
conviction That the public good lmpcr'ously re
qulr,s achm9r and III proposing to yoa asCandl-
dates tor tbe Presidency and We Presidency the
distinguished c.tizruS whose NAMES accompany
This address,, We have doomed II oar daily 10 lay
before yoa concise statement of the principal
circumstance which have led Us IL tins eoacu-
sion.
No President ever entered on tie druts e L.
Office unlar circumstances NOR favorable toa ri
,ful dlsc'Hrec ofthom daa IT, lro.cu, m-lH
b ut. Ibe country thank - ffptlJner and -
the ability and good 'ur,uue Nth winch the publ
\ u
''1'' =" - A.
'''"''' W. - "'-.' a'''', ~
"' 'U''' 'aa''' .''' '''s' '''' a. .''
'N' t''.a# - ."' "''' IA "a ''
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ln1i ''Id fit oN"' - '''' "'''' = u III
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w. 'n- &eN
" .''"' y :. II ~ 'I' ANS -
|'"S q -. eih, '5'"''s' =" VIZ LAY
'''', 5.' ~ - '''C '1'''
~" f'us d. "a. Il. "'''' - -
d! ""'l u '''''~ CIV - ~
"neI lo"''e',l "e'''''' "'''
"'r ~ '''''r e'e ''''''''' .i,', ~ '''' - l''''
an" pa 'oa, "i',i. VI an ,as
"oiu' iiie a2s' i'i''os Vi 'sg o'"''"' "''
more 10 "'s'l VI "o''' il, ios''" " 'N' So
'''''" ti'i 'i'' We "''7"' l'','1' - ~
"n'cn we "eie u''" l''''''''5' ','
"H'5 "'lo"sius " C"'' N'e'' ''' '"''l'''o u ~
'p.''''' s3' .','.'"'! q,
'"' W. VI ',',''7' -
w 'uo'r' 'i''' 'o"'' o'''py " n"' ~ ~
",'",''sl '"'''" LAW, IN" ~ NV, -
''u' 4" - Il ''".'' ~ q ~, ''''s'' c
"' oI''"'o',a u '' '''''''''S
"''' Nv" - .
80 "'' 3" ''s','as' "'' 80 NO
''Nt successful 'lo'I was i''aue ~ ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05

''''',a'' ~ ,'' CT,
20 ,'''' 90, '.''''''', ........,
w. - ,....,.
~ w. - - ,',,.,...'f.....
- '''' 'i'''' 90
,,','c ''' 60 .> ''''''.''' ''.''
va,
Wv. '' '.''. ',,''' ''', ~ ,,',', -
~ '''''' ''' ''.','. ..,,
,.''''C' I'M ~ SOU - -, If,,,'i
s,,'', '' u''' q INC i''.''''''' " Wv
a' ,.......,, Co.,. -,
|''''''' u -
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-05
POFHEiEiE..
ADDRESS

or TIE XAT,oNAL REPUBLICAN C"\FE&si
IrA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-08

ton, There are reports of dreadful flood
at Nes Orlcans-probably without lounda-
ton The only lives lost, besides those al.
ready mentioned, are two negroes in the
Eastern suburbs.
Ciacn'ncli February ~.
TINE FLOOD ANr ITs CONSTITUENCIES
The river continues 10 suhside slowly AZ
6 O'Clock last night il had iallen2 feet in:
As yet little opportunity j. afforded 10 survey
the extent OF actual destruction Some of
its consequences begin 10 be observable.
1t IS aseerteined that there has been plum
dering TO a considerable extent in the de-
serted houses Some wretches detected in
attempts of this character, or in their actual
preparation, have been committed TO pri-
son Other uoings little less dishonorable
are tolerated. There is prospect Of scar.
city Of flour. The huIdcts have advanced
the prices Before the RISE -four, in store.
was FIVE dollars 10 five dollars twenty five
cents per barrel. II is sow SIX fifty to scvens
and on the rise.
This is individual speculation npon COM
mon public calamity, a visitation of P,oyi-
dence upon whole county. ought those
concenedin Il TO he countensncedp if tha
law holds them less responsible than the
proving thief. are they less 60 be d.preea-
ted. by every man who has heart 10 feel
for the distress of his fellows. For my part.
should place little difference between them:
The thief, perhaps, is preferable; for. act
ing IN the dark. he hopes TO escape detection.
tic evinces some sense OF shame, AS well az
some dread of punishment The spe,ula-
ting extortioner has the effrontery 10 look
one m the face. and claim 10 be quite an
honest man.
We find the following notice Of the opera.
tons Of the River, in the Steabenville Her
aid Of Feb is
HIGH WATER The Ohio river rose
on Saturday last. several feet higher than il
has risen within the memory OF tho oldest
inhabitants, and on that night began to sub
side TITS now confined within the banks.
Much injury has been done. by the over
flowing OF the river bottoms and the back
ing OF water up the creeks; bur we have not
heard Of any loss OF human lie in this neigh
borhocd The lower street Of Sieubens lie.
which hes from 80 10 so feet below the main
body of the town, was overlooked to the
depth Of perhaps or 10 feet, but no build.
ings were carried oG.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-08

WILL be sold BY public sale, on T'Essda,
Wv The 27th instant, IL fsir, If not the mex
fair day, at the late residence of Rotsrt .
Lyle, deceased, the personal property Of SAID
deceased, consisting of Horses, Saddles, Bri
dies, SC Hay by the ton, one barrel OF ex
cellent Gin; complete set Of Surveyors 10
struments; first rate eight day Clock, Desk
and Book Case; Stove and pipe; Rifle Gun
Cupboard, Settee, Washing Machine; Gate
Stuff, together with Household and Kitchen
Furniture, consisting in part of Beds, Bed
steads, Chairs, sc. Nine months credit
will be given the purchaser on all sums a.
bove FIVE dollars; five dollars and under, the
cash will be required Note and security viii
be asked Due attention will be given on
the day of sale.
MARGARET Fl. LYLE, .aia're.
March 1 1882.