davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
---77-7-777l | .
 ORIGIN IHYMN

By t5e Req Hiifiam P. Euat. When over Canaan far aud wide.
 Relieving sbrani's tents were spread, Tha ord descended by his aide, asld to the patriarch spake and said ;" jff ID thine eyes and look around, Nprthward and Southward. East and
 West;
 Here shalt thy nun 'rcus race abound, d countless tribes in thee be hiest 7 He~, was she promise of the Lord
 To sbram, faithfully perforn'd, There, where he heard the cheering word I'be future hosts pf IsrarI swarm.d. So to suy pivrirn sires ef old,
 \ vision Came, a promise sp9ha: .--- Then sons should spring thousand fold. And gluries from their ashes break. --Their sons spf come. areatGod to trace hrengh avery age thy watchful cave And where our fathers sought thy face, We consecrate this hour of prayer Arise q Lord. into thy rest!
 Thy presence sanctify this place-- Here may thy people long lie bless d. Here learn thy truth, and taste thy grace Within tsy courts with solemn joy,
 We wake the earliest note of praise; And may our sons their .bearts employ To well the grat eful strains we raise. Glory to thee 0 God! whose arm
 preserv'd our sires in danger's hour Thou ari our shield from ev'ry harm.
 Chr hope is in thy lnatchless power.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
Aa Ordinance to prevent Slaves from
 hlrelng their oxn time.


 Aa 0rainaaes to prevent Slaves from
 hireins their oxn time.
 Section l. Be Il ordained 6q Me .Hayor and ioma Council efthetewn ofL fLaAte Rock, hafsif any person or persons shall permit or suffer his or her Slave to go at large, in
 the townof Little Rock, and hire him or heraeif out, such 0wnax or ownera of sue b Slave or slsves, shall be liable to fine Of ton dollars for each and every sech oR fence.
 sec.2 Be # J;rtAer ordained, That it shall be tie duty-of the Mayor of the town oi Little Rock, to commit such Slave or SlaTes, SC found going al large and hireing themselves, totiieJal ofthe county, there to be kept until the fms and cost of prose- Ication shall be paid
 Sec. ,. Be t Jirther ordaiaed, That whenever in the opinion of the Mayor, such Slave or Slaves can be nsefnily em- ployed in working on the streets. lee shall direct the Cyerseer of the Streets to take such Slave or Slaves from the iail for that purpose.
 Sec. 4. Beafarfker oYdaaned, That this ordinance take effect and be in force, from and after the first day Of February, 1892, M. CUNNINGHAM, .ilaQor. Jan. g. 42-3v
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
 LAW NOTICE.
REI.HN.NsN.

EyOR the accommodation of tnose ,re|
 E may wish to purchase, re hass <. fes| pared ourselves v ith Blanks ol evea! = crintion. such as Snmsnonses. Execnny11 n :,.s o ] Bonds, S.bpoe mas, Notes of Hand, Dl'', V ! Ladinr. Nc. neatly printed on veilum s r I.r' ner which ca n he had on the lowes1 As."s Z, oy applying at the office of tle <! Af1ssnd5 ussd Advpcate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards' E ns. .ss .as ;l;.' Circulars, and all kinds o' 'essp, a.S <, press printing. done with ncatno'1n nssssr ss'
 oxtc1, st lh@ s&ce:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

An Ordinance regulating the Vendors oi Merchandise, and the Retailers ofSpir ituous Liquors, within the town of Lit 1 tie Rock.
 l Section l. Be i ordained 5y he .Hayo7 and 7"don Council ofthe toesn of Liisle Rock, hat vendors of merchatidae and retail
 aTs of fspirltnous liquors, witisin said tow n shall obtain license from tAe Mayor oi sad town, who ls hereby authorized to is- sue the same
 sec. z. Bedfurther oYsqtned I That each vender of merelaBdiae within ths tow of Little itock, shall pay ten dollars for
 Tue psivilege oi venting goods within said town, fer one year, CT for shorter peri cd ohd tla; each retailer of spiritaous Iiquore, witiB said town, siiall pay ten dollars for tha privilege Of retailing spirit ueAs llqueis within the bounds of the cor
 poratiou, for every six nlontAs, or shorter period.
 soc. s. Be if fR41hea ordGaaed, FAatany peFson who ehall cell rciandize, or re- tail spiritudus liquors, within the town of Little Rack,s without having obtained Ii. cense for the ssame, shall pay aifine of fpf dollars for every day Ire, sue, CT the, may so etteEdi which me siiaii ga recovered y zctian af debt, breugtlt ln the name of the Mayor end isown Council of the town of Little Rock. to be sued for before tl4e
 siayor of said town and tlis person SC oGendina shall stand committed until said hae. and tie cost of suit, be filty dis charged proei9ea, tEat before any suit ee instituted, t shall 6e the duty of tue toga constable to tender license to said paTson ot persons, so vending, contrary to the provisions of this ordinance.
 sec.4. Be ttftrther ordained, Thai this ordinance shail.he in force from and after the Gist day of February, lse2.
 h. CUNNINGHAM, .aayor
 Jan. 25. 42-:}w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

cines, Points, and Dge-stuDs. 1bey now
 offer for sale, at the large white house. op- posite tc Joseph Henderson, Esq. the fol- lowing articles al as low prices as they can be procured in any of the Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
MerC031I1le BuS7,ssss


 They have recelyed part, anu sr.. ly expecting the balance of ti.e,r s,.,s e goods, which will rendef their ass.,r.... 2 '. as complete as was ever offered ' '.'sl' .la Territory. Consisting qf: English Esaa'. s1e and Domestic Goods; queets .'l'', .saea, glass, stone and tin ware; boa,. S"iha, and brogans; books and stationoss '''ees ceries; drngs; medicines; ,,,,Ji gro. stufis; dc. tac.---Among whiei. aYa otes medium, and low priced black b,,se supss, fancy colsred elotbs and peIisse .l,.ss' ssa satinets; tslstiansi beayerteens; rose ,.,,'' and London duilill blankets; white d' raq ;y=-.!o@ and asas;:.;:;c. s, sailies cults; Russia sheeting and tiauen. fancy colored hombazettes, Marina e.. cassians; blue eamblets; Tartan ul.;a.. Swansdown, silk and Valencia yestiss. ready made cloaks, vests and pauta.ooe. red padding; sail duck; bnckran,; ticls,as checks and ginghams; 3 4, A, j, 5-i and 6.s brown and bleached sheetings and sbisE tings; cotton fanneis; cotton diapers; IA. glish and French ginghams; Marine, TL, pet, crape and cassimere shawIs, Lustrjn, gauge, Mandarin and other fancy dre,s kchfs sGros-de-nap U sateens; lrlorences sans uelo, oiack cTapes; black Italian Crayas. black silk stocks; bonnet, belt, gave lustring, and tafTstas ribbons; kid, bs' beayss' HosskIn gloves and mitts; white and ane, ] eoiored cotton hose; white. b,asl and colored worsted do. cotton and wor ted half hose; thread and hobinet laes & edgings: green gauge & Beraize ve;Is hair < silk, {. bead indispensables an1 purses; Irish linen; linen cambrick l;, en cambricIx hdkfs; iackonets and can brick muslins; figured and plain Swiss book and null muslins; checked. cordaa and plain eambricks; English and Freneb calicoes of every description and price.l assorted coiors sewing silk, twist ani threads; cotton and linnen floss; needle. .l silver, brass and steel tIimbles; pearl gu. per. guilt and lasting coat and suspender buttons; tape, silk d1 cotton cord; silk a1s worsted braid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
TzzE OEEO.

ssAe following Hymns we're sung q she dedication Of the new Meeting House in Plymouth, (Mass.) erected Q the spot where the first house of woi slip in America was built. ORIGINAL HYMN-By Da. C. COTTON On Zion's holy hill,
 The temple first vas raar'd; There was the of ring made, The solemn pray was heard. snr hssihets t-n.i
 Then deign'd to lear
 The fervent VOW,
 The pray r sincere. Two hundred years have gone Since here the pilgrims came, And on this llallow'd ground Erected first the Fane.
 Our Fathers Sod
 Then deign'd to hear
 he fersent praise, Their pray sincere. Tl,o rock whicll Arst they trod, We with reverence view From haaghty Prelate's pow'r, fhey se;iEh. home anew.
 Our Ia i'eT1s God, a.e. Ger pillows rolling deep, Mid tempests wing gloom, Their fragile bark arrived, And here they found home.
 Our Fathers God, Sc. To thee their offspring DOW And render thanks sincere, For all thy mercies shown, For all Fathers care.
 Our Fathers God,
 Now deign to hear,
 Cur feYvent praise,
 Our pray TT sincere NO nitrea Priests await Here with formal pray'K, Nc creed doth us direct, Thy Gospel we revere.
 Our Fathers God, Sc. Within these hallow'd vails f.ssiss Es4s , .. ssl4.ta.lt sss.y praise, lie tread of life he hroke And here dispens'd Thy grace.
 Qwr Fathers God, &c. Our God fo Thee we bow, 0nr sieatts to 9lico we raiso, While here we dedicate This honse uf pray r and prsiss.
 Cur Fathers G ed, gs.e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
LAW NOTICE.

EnHOMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and SA Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed ofthe counties of Clark, Hempstead, Union, lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re- sides at W Washington, Hempstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court a, Little Rock All professional business of civil nature intruated to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums over two hun dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 Or AlLrogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September e, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
Ready-Made Clothing.

E subscriber will keep on hand for 4A the accommod dation ofstrangers, a few suits of .RE.4DY-.M.4DE CLOTHING, made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable manner.
 Sept. 7--24-tf J. SMITH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
HARDW4RE E.

Brittania tea and coffee sets; brass osu, die-sticks; do. and-irons; to. snlffers and tray brass aud rs..iss..l so . iS. tors, silver plated castors; window glass; sjnrlq and double barrel percussion guns; ont pair superior percussion pistols; perens. sion caps; fiints; slot belts; powder fiasks; powder and shot; axes; shovels; spades, wire sifters; batts and screws, nails !; tacks; lecks Of all kinds, hand, crosses, and mill saws, filesi scissors; pocket, sioe butcher and case knives; razors; iron, Brit tapia and platedtea {. table spoons. alsa,
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate, White Havana. loaf and brown sugar; aia, lasses: Teneriae. Port. Malaga and { il vine; vinegar; cheese candles; saspi starch and fig blue; raisins; currants; al. monds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds, which, together with many other articles, too numerous 10 mention, they are dispo. sed to sell. wholesale or retail and shoy invite tho attention of all tl4eirfriends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. Ii 1s31----wtf.s-f6
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
150 Dollars Row ard.

zs5 aiARKa \ iiElfl. I q ai < \ s:
 E feet high. about thirty years of sSS age; Priseitta, muIatto wo-
 A man, about fifty years of age; Eefsy, dark mulatto, about thirty y-fiye years of age; Eliza. mulatto, about eighteen years of age, with her in fant son, avery bright muIatto slaves be- longing to the estate ofJoseph kuykendaii. who y an order ofthe supreme court, were permitted to go at large in the town cf Little Rock, from whence they made their escape, on tise night of 2sth October last ] will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with all reasonable charges. for their delivery to lne, or for tl,clr conGne- ment in the Jail at Batesvilie.
 JAMES M. kUYkENDALL, .4dnsinisiyntor ef
 Joseph Kuykendail. deceased. dickson j. T, Jzn. IL 1881 ss-g {3--zzsee
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
n.EE DRU'G ST0R E.
PATTON, LITTLE & ccs

RESPECTFULLY inform 7 tie public, that they have
 ps sTi,laii i,tiy bsiisiied q D,qtg and Chemicai Nare- house, ID this place, and in- tend by regular importa- tons, to keep up a complete
 ass1rt,.,f.f,,, If G,,ssss .ssa,5s-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
GoxrTsrs or Ko.Vor,. 13,

g:oxr.sus or No. qr. 13
 ways found in tue lasi column of tue e:=sfs:seT Those Whp wish to sec the American Fafsne:-, Nit' xview to sahseri- hing for t, maysaddsus t'sa pnblisl.cr by mail, Tree of postage) Wiio will send | apoeisasn Of the work, Gontain;ne terms,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
g..H gg W.g1Y7xg g.

yv,sSiLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 " Law, will practice in the Superior Court, al Little Rock, and in tine counties of Clark, Hempstead, and lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden, Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the col lecting business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hempstead county, (A. II
 July 2i, tS3a. i7-its i7-it.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
LAW NOTICE.

in V. HOWELL, Attorney at Law, Has V. fixed his residence at Little Rock, "A. T.) and will attend to any business, in
 trusted to bim, with fidelity and careful
 diligence. Office first door south oft the store of Mr. EmEy Wilson.
 B Little Rock, Jan II, 1881. tf42
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
Runaway Negro.

Runaway Negro.
 h RUNAWAY SLAVE has W been committed to jail, who calls himself DICK. He says E he belongs to John Blan, Mad- ssa:!zsszss ison county, Tennessee. lie is
 a small black man, about five feet fourinches high, rather slender made and appears to be about thirty-Gye years of age. Had on when taken up Blank ct Cappeau, linen pantaoons, and an old black Hat. The said Slave was taken up about forty miles above this place, in the State of Mississippi.
 The ownerof said Negro is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be edeaH with aeeerdingz zte Ia "
 WM. HUNT, Dep. sherif, and
 Jaitor of EAicoi county, Vlllemont, Dec. 12, 1881. 39-l3w. :
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
The American | arnaar.

A NEAT SEskby pApERs ln anario form.
 Giieua ssuaisis. IS uu u snea n Baltimore, Maryland,) j Bsy I. irUi1leE IIRrhcpek, al 8 per anrnni-
 itis devoted exclusively to agriculture, Horticulture, and Rural and Domestic Economy II contains also every week sha prices current in tbe commercial and. common markets, of tho principal com snpaisiss witch farmers want to sAuy or sell, and such intelligence, foreigu and dofaestle, IS ss interesting to them with regard so the current value of their pro
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
axs < Publislfrs of Newspapers
 CAS D--EXCHA

Iitn HuDllsher of the .sAmerieau Far ..ssss.s, softea solicited to exchange his journal for country papers, which, howev- sr exeeiaans in themselves are of little or no use to him he has therefore fre- qaently heen obliged 10 decline such re- quests, when It would have given. him pleasure to comply with them if he could nave done SD consistently with his om n interass In order. however, to make sucb exchanges mutually beneficial, he now proposes to exchange with aHy ,edi- sor w'an wsllsglysy tlls card an insertion or swo, aud thereafter copy weekly the con- :. s.a; F.
 II xnslt reach him, introducing and coa- <ss:i:ass in something ike the following form .Z
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01
NEW SISs 7.
Pa ITON, LIT <

p EoPEC1fsLlY lasorn mar,
 A-S and the public, that ta.y a.s, ntanehtiy established thenselves ;, town 0i LIllie isoek, TOT lfle tr..1a..l- l-a.-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-01

An Ordinance regulating the Vendors of Merchapdize, and tIe Retailers ofSpir
 tuous Liquors. within the town of Lit
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14
NO. a

seen floating on the bosom of the deep.
Dreadful was the conclusion, u seemed az
though every timber, and JOINT, and seam OF
our ship was severed. whilst blazing masses
of rigging and timber, projected an amszipr
height into the air, were seen suddenly de-
scending in all directions. and in a moment
extinguisked in the ocean, producing. in aw-
fal contrast, the Tremendous blaze and cx.
| plosion Of the magazine, With a silence aud
darkness which seemed Us though the world
itself bad ceased 10 be. Every man in hoih
feeis appeared paraiysed, and ior nearly a
quarter Of an hour no gun was hred; no mo-
ton was peIccptiblc.
Not long after this fearful event we per-
eeiscd a few Of the unhappy sufferers, who
contrary 10 our suppositIou, had not been de.
siroycd al the moment OF explosion. SWIM
ming towards our ship, lmpioring that aid
which Britons never refuses 10 q fallen ene-
my. The piercing cries OF these ~unfortu-
nate men seem still to yibrate on my ear, an
some Of them approaching near the Leander.
cried out-"Bon John, give rop el-O'bon
John, give rop e. give rop Ell As many OF
them as possible were rescued from a watery
grave; though some OF them, after all our en-
deavors, sunk TO rise no more. II was won-
deriul To observe, Notwithstanding the deplo.
rahlc circumstances in which these poor fci-
lows were pldCtu. WHAT Strength the amor pa
tgf6e, or reluctance to acknowledge defeat
exerted in them.
To one of these forlorn creatures. drench-
cd with water, aud exhausted with fatigue, I
sasd-unreasonable | confess. aud il may be-
thought unfeeiingly. but il was on the spur of
the moment-"Weii. Monsieur; what think
you now of your Bonapartepn To which
the hapless man, sumBoning the little ener-
gy which remained in him, replied, 80, Mon
sieur John Bull, dis nothing, dis nothings
vive Napoleon!n
The issue Of this dreadful, and, as il re-
speets the British arms, glorious battle of the
Nile, is all that needs 10 be mentioned on the
present occasion. having proposed TO myself,
10 compliance with your request, TO give a
detail OF only such occurrences as fell under
my own observation, together with such cir
cumstances as are not elsewhere TO be met
with; excepting, OF course. those statements
which from the necessary connecting links Of
the story. OF the thirteen French ships Of
the Inc, eleven were taken or DESTROYED.
The only ships which made their escape
were. the Justice and the Diana ~frigates, and
the Guilliaume Tell and Genereux, OF seven
ty four guns, with the last Of whom, in little
more than q fortnight afterwards, we were
destined TO have q seyerer struggle than any
which had been experienced IN Aboukir Bay.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14
Quere-Is it right that members of Con

g. Gov Hamilton. who was some time
Since elected an Ensign, has been rapidly
promoted A resignation of Brigadier Gene
raI occurring, the Governor opposed Colonel
Nv alter for the office. and was successful by
Zone vote-HamiIton 96, Walter 95. Bnt II
is said that some Of his votes are illegal, and
that Walter is elected. We need not inform
the reader what all this means, and that 5
sCarolina, or her Governor at last, is prepar-
fng for scar.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14

Counterfeit iaseed oit-Some person, who
wished 10 live by his wis. invented a method
of clarifying FISH oil, in such a manner. that
by adding a few gallons Of ilaseed OIL to each
barrel, the whole appears very much like ln
seed. Immense quantities oil this spurious
oil have been manufactured, We understand,
at Philadelphia, where one individual IS SAID
10 have made a fortune by it. 1t has been
told 10 various directions, and many good
Judges hayc been so deceived by it as to use
it for painting But the deception ends as
soon as the paint is well dried, asd the tai
QUALITY OF the oil become apparent, when u IS
too late to remedy tue evil Portsmouth, jour.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14
MARY
THE MOTHER OF wAsHINGToN.

We like ihis-but the date OF her birth
and death should, we think, be expressed OH
another face of the pedestal. There is ano
ther part of the design, the propriety Of
which we do not clearly see.-ltis proposed
to snrmount the obelisk with a bust of
Washington-a feature 10 which there could
be no objection. were the Monument intend
ed for him instead of his Mother We learn
The work will be flashed by the first Of De.
cember next--sBeqa.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14

The ,Nigctune Of Impotence "A mar ma
med Bou tel was COMMITTED to Essex county
inl on Tuesday, for sheep stealing The
next day he learnt he death Of his grand
f ther, and that h. had LIFT him an estate ~
'aad o. the estimated value Of $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14

We have seen a print of the monument "a
bout to be erected by Silas Il. Burrows, of
N. YORK, over the grave Of the Mother of
Washington II is an obeli-k of beautiful
design, and 10 be constructed of pure white
marble. Its height Will be a. feet. The in
scrlption will be
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-14

Phi Beta Kaepa.-We understand thai
Jared Sparks, ESQ has been appointed to
as Orator, MIR. Cornelius I FELTON,
Professor Of Greek, as Poet, and Rev
Alvan Lamson, as Chaplain, at the next An.
niversary of the Phi Beta Kappa Society a
Cambridge. Mass and that they have ac
cepted their respective appointments
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05
ShanOndale Springs,
PUBLIC SALE.

"ILL be sold, at public sale. on
w Monday the 9th day Of Jsnu-
sry next. st the residence OF the late John
A. johnson. (at Ksble's MiIlD the follow
9 head Of first rate Uork Horses,
8 ereeileni Riding Horses.
8 Mitch Coics,
Road Wagon,
20 head Of good Stock Hogs,
Househoid and Kitchen Furniture,
and great many other articles, worthy
the attention Of the public generally.
Six months credit will be given on all
sums Of Eve dollars and upwards. the pur-
chaser giving bond and approved securi-
ty; under Eve dsllars. cash.
JOHN KABLE, .4dmr.
Dec. %. 1891.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

Al Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan.
Gerry for Jefferson county, the FIRST Monday
in December, 1851:
Leri Welsh and Sarah his rife, late
Sarah Hill, PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST
lillian Botcen and Catherine his tcife,
late Cafharine HiK. John Fill, Dan
iei HH, Jacob HiH, and Michael TfH,
children and heirs at iaip of Cafha-
rine Hin, deceased.
DEFENDANTS.
NHE defendants, John Hill, Michael Hill.
- and Daniel Hill, not having entered their
appearance, aud given security according To
the act OF assembly and the rules Of this
court; and il appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants Of this
country; IL 10 ordered. that the said defend
ants do appear h~~s the FIRST day of the
next term. and answer the bill OF the plain.
lifts; and that = copy Of this order be forth.
with inserted in some newspaper published
in Charlestown, for two months SUCCESSFULLY,
and posted At the front door of the court.
house in the said town of Charlestovu.
Copy-Teste.
ROBERT T. BROWN. c c.
Dee -, 1881
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05
PUBLIC SALE.

IN pursuance ofs decree Of the eoun-
j ~ court Of Jefferson, pronounced
on the sd d-y Of November lssi. in suit in
cbancery. pendirg in said court between Tho
mas Grigg,, jr. complainant. and Thomas
Brown. defendant, . will sell TO the highest
bidder. ct public auction. on Mondcy As 16fA
day Of Januayy neri, being court day, at the
courthouse of said county, one undivided
ninth part Of that beautiful property lying on
the Shenandoah river In said county. known
by the name OF the
Shanondale Springs,
Containing sixty acres. more or less, with the
buildings aud improvements thereon, being
Ill the interest Of said Thomas Brown, in the
sid property.
The terms arc, one third Of the purchase
money in hand, and the remainder in too
equal semi. annual instaiments
JOSEPH 7 DAUGHERTY,
Commissioner appointed by the Court.
Dec. 90. i83l-3t