davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
LAW NOTICE

3nHOMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and
 ~A Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed ofthe counties Clark, Hempstoad, Union, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re, sides It Washington, Hempstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court ali Little Rock. = All professional business Of civil nature intrnsted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums over two hun dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of tho Territory.
 fET All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1850. 25tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
'E'EEE OHIO.
From flIe Ladies' .lIagazlac.
THE WIFE5' REMONsTNANUE

THE WIFE5, REIONsfRANcE. Come, rouse thee, dearest!--='ssis is tiet yell
 To let inc spirit brood rplms darkly 0 ler the cares tllat swell
 fife spirit to flood.
 As brooks, and torrents, rivers, all Increase the gulf il which they fall, Such tlioughts by gathering np tie hills Oflessef griefs, spread real Ills; And with their gloomy Shades conceal The land-marks Hope would else repeal Come. rouse thee. now--I know t!,y mind,
 And would its strength awakeoi pron3s oifteti. noi5ic, q f5i ent, kind
 ss3;trauee that taou stouidst be thus shaken But rouse afresh each energy, And be what Heaven intendcd thee; Throw from tlly thoughts this wearylng
 weight,
 And prove thy spirit firmly great ! would not sec thee bend below tI!.e storms of earthly wo. Fun well know the generous soul
 Which warns thee into life, Eacl. spring which can its powers control,
 Familiar to thy Wife
 For ,ieeiIiest thou she lad stoop3d to bind Her fate into a common minds Tie earle-like ambition, nursd Prom childhood in her heart had first Consumed with it's Promethean flame, srhe shrine that sunk her so to shame. Then rouse thee, dearest, from the dream That letters now thy powefs-- Shake of this gloom--Hope sheds beam
 To gid each cloud which lowers; And though a t present seems so far a'he wished for goai--a guiding star, With peaceful lay would lead thee con, Ifntii ifs tftt ttnnat bounds be won; That .quenchless ray tliou'lt ever prove n fond undying Tt,eadedioae MoisA
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
ER zgE Gcers.

which, with his former Stock oa han, makes his assortment very complete. cas sisting of almost every article found o,' , stores in this country He is determie.l n n to sell low for CASH, UT on his usual tera,l 10 those who have been puuctual hera,s
 fore. ''O'
 All persons indebted to him for fsa.s &c. taken np previous to the Ist of E,n., ary last, are earnestly requested to ,aaI. l,l,' payment iI part, ifnot tle whole. of .i@Ao ti9ai
 notes and accounts, on or before tho s5'gll sa,! June, as lie designs going Q the Fast st.sl s4.l Goods, about that time. All those ss,si ,at neglect this notice, need not think sfrssn s1o Eifthey should find their notes and aceong3 f in the hands of an officer for colIeefiea
 May Huh, I932. 7-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
The Stealn-boat Elk,
CAPT. ENGLISH

Will ply as q regu- c.sz-zssssS lar trader on the Ar Stss.y=z=ssss z ss2qys7-g kansas river, from the sssss ss sssga Mouth of White river to Cantonmcnt Gibson, and all the interme- diate landings. Persons wishing 10 make purchases on the Mississippi river, can have them attended to5 my making out a bill of the articles wished, accompanied with the cash, and tie purchases will be made and delivered 10 them at eo2t, with the addition of the ordinary .JreigAt. For freight or passage, apflg te Alessrs. I2.tst- lon, LiHle S. O., at Little Rock, or 10 the Captain, on board,
 Little Rock, .Narch, 1882. 5 6m
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

Byron's ffst love.-Wc notice from the sstgglisa papcrs, that the lady ot John Masters, Esq. formerly Miss Cha worth, Byron7s earliest love, lost her life itlthe attack by the mob at Colniell Hall, the seat of her husband, which was set on fire in two places, and the furniture destroyed. Ii is mournfnl 10 reflect how riany connected with the history of the noble bard, have died tragieal deaths-his ''page,n immortal izcd in his tale of Lara, Lady Caroline Lamb, Shelly, and lis '6fstlove.' The beautiful sentiments of Mrs. IIemans on the grave of Korner. naturally oc- cur on such an occasion, to those who believe and hope ina future Have they not met ere now! So let their
 dnst
 Who meet for moments, but not to part
 for years
 And weep, watch, pray, to keep back dust
 from dust,
 And love, where love is but fount of
 tears.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
To oH Whom at 7qaq concern.

E consequence of the death of 9koasas II. GfiNag, late a partner of the firm of Ciaa.he S' GriGRg, all persons indebted to said firm, arc requested to come for ward and make immediate settlement, :, either by note or otherwise. Also, all persons having claims against said firm, will please present them, as they will be paid on siglt.
 LORENZO N. sCLiRKfs, PafRel, Q he late firm of c7drke < G9ibillg' Alorrison's Bluff, Pope co.
 April 24, 1s32. 3m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Renlarks spofthy Of Selqous coaadsra- tiofs.--iI IS good whenthc year is ended, to look back upon it's business and its tolls, and na;lrs wherein NC have failed oteenr duties, or come short Of what wc should have done. The close of inc year should be 10 teach one of Us like tho close of our lives. Every thing should beadjusted with the world and withour God; assif we were about to leave the one and appear before the other The year, is, indeed, one of the regular divisions of life, and when 1t closes II should not be without its moral. From the end of one year to the end of another, the mind can easily stretch onward to the close of exis, tence. It can sweep downt the stream of time to the distant period when it will be entirely beyond human power to regulate human affairs.
 When for the mercies of the year we are thankful, and when our past weeks and months come up in success. sioii before us-we see the vanity of our youthful days, and the vexations of inanhood, and tremblc at the approach- Ing winter ofagc. Itis then We should withdraw from the business and cares -oftle world, and give a thought 10 the l end' and to what we arc to bc here afler.
 Inaian .daeeaote.- Previous to tl.e American revolution, an Indian whol had been converted to Christianity un. l der Elliot, happened in town during sunday; and feeling 10 reverence the day, was impclled by the dictates of duty to attend the church of the white men. He entered the house; butsno one wishing 10 be contaminated hy con tact With the Indian, he was left to e'ahd alone in one of tiie aisles. The p1eaeher commenced and went through zss Ioullne ot sersice. At the coaeiu-
 sS F. s{
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
,.
 LAW NOT'EsEs.
s. s. EArr e c. V Tynvg-yry

Sss ss, <AxA1lAs e E. ". LID sNEEL
 a F entered into partnership in the practice of law. Their res;dencs . is 2. Little Koek, where one Of the partners .nay4generatiy be found. They will prac- tee in the Superior Court and sln: most of the Circuit Courts of tle Territory of A kansas. They may Dc retained "a attena ,'sts any term of anY Court in said Territarv
 ;:ssaess ,e ,,,, ,:. stnslly and diligently attend ea t,, 's t'''S'- Z .ilareh 30, lsao - i 1.1.' - .e'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

Biography of Henry Clay. z FEW copies of the above Work are ff yet on hand, which ue will sell by the single or dozen, at reduced prices, to close the consignment
 :, PATTON, LITTLE $ co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
S,ca,fson Yarboroagh, Delft.


 TESHIS day came the plaintiff, by his at h torney, and filed his declaration in this cause, and on motion of the plaintiff, 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the said defendant, Swanson Yarbo- rough, has failed to appear, by himself or attorney, on or before the third day of the present term of this court, 1t being the term to which said Writ of Attachment 1 is returnahle, and tilat the sum Of one hundred and seyeuty-two dollars, due upon Judgments recovered by said plaintiff against said defendan before James W, | JudkiEs, a Justice of the Peace in and for 0zan township, in the county of Hemp stead and Territory aforesaid, and that an attachment has beenissued against the es- tate of said defendant, and that unless he shall appear by himself or attorney, and file special bail 10 the aforesaid action, on or before the thi:d day of the next term of this court, judgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold 10 satisfy the same: Nhcreupon 1t is ordered, that a copy ct this order be published in some newspaper printed in this Territory, by inserting the same therein four " els stlc- cessively, previous to lie next term ofthis court.
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest.
 ISAAC WARD, clerh
 QfMe Clark C9rcuit Court. April 23, 1882. Prs fee S875l 6-4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
READY-NEADE CLOTHING.

constantly on hand, for sale on the low est teTi',ss He pledges iiimseif, that ali work going through his hands, shall be ex- ecuted in the very best workmanliiSo man. !er--eqnal !! to any that can be obtained Tn any of the eastern cities. lis shop is next door 10 the post-oll ce.
 He iias just received the latest .ameri- caas Lashaons, and with them, F. Minis ter,s Report of the London Fashions, to- gether with his whole length illustrations. which he wilt .tircr r,.s3r3. -s
 ". B.-IIc has fcw dozen fine Beaaer HAIs, fer sale very low.
 .Liifie Rock, Feb %, ls.s2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
Little Rock Ferry. TERRACE AT HALF rnrcr,

-., sg~ VIE subscribers having rented the fer H " at Little Rock, have built a large noat expressly for crossing teams and cat le. which in addition to the boats former Y hepf, VIII enable them to usc despatch n the conveyance of passengers
 fSpes'enced ferrymen are always in attendance.
 lTr The rates of ferriage are reduced to hay the former charges,
 JOHN II. COOKIE,
 JAMES B. IKEA ITS. Feb. g. ls3e2-46-tfss =
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.

EusT published, and for sale at the ep Advocate office, the .4CTS passed at the late October Session of the General Assembly of this Territory Price 624 cents. Feb. %.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
ss D H e @ Q D s.
JOHN MI AIN

TD PEACEFULLY informs his casto,. G CTS and others, that lie has receigea per steamers Reindeerand Elk, from Ner Orleans, large suppls of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
From the G{GJ.
TO1 IAlE.

TO TIME On eagles wings the year hath fled, And where is Man! The tloiHg mourn'd but for the dead, Since Time began. Nature and Man q requiem sing, Der days forever lost, But hope that the New-year-shall bring Less sorrow than the past ,'ris Nea0 aud geuag to Time; to Man This year will bring but age, Shortening Lys's little span, And. writing deaM uponits page. Oh then, old Tine, thou wilt not panse, Though Empires shake and fall; No Joshua now can change thy laws, Thou hearst TO Prophets call. Where are thy triumphs and thy trophies?
 where
 Yonlonc and silent grare-- Thy Landmark IS that common bed! there Rest the Freeman and the Slave. Farewell, the year that's gone, with pain lsgreet the morning of the new born
 year, Since the dark future is beyond my ken; But apit hope, tho it's ddf,k acave fear. The future, to Man alone 'tis given To win him from the present hours; Tolet him look inJaiM thro' 1t, to Heaven, And bow in hope to an Almighty Potoe,.
 W. c. 5.
 EPIrArH. Pinned to the curtains of the bed on she bridal night of Dr. CALDWELL, on his snarriage with Miss DEArn, of Walworth.
 Here lies wanton suicide,
 \ little out of breath,
 Who to enjoy heavenly bride,
 Hath put himself to death.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
Law Notice.

R. CRITTENDEN $ A. FOWLER, EH AViNG associated themselves in. the -a + practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 31, ls31.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

tRf-N'IfN'G ct erery dsseription, ,leo1l1
 execis!ed sas hss o5fce,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

295,G00 pounds to be delivered at ina depot, near Fort 'Iowson, Red river.
 329, ,0GG pounds to be delivered at flo depot, at Horse Prairie, 20 miles was, from Fort iowson. s''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
S.4 DDLERY.

Saddlcs-bridles,s single and double rein ed, with plated and brass bils-martin- gales, black and white. with ivory @and plated rings--sursingl collars, web
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

Qfde Clark C7rcrtit Court. April 23, 1s32. Prs fee S875l 6-4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-17
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

Wcinyite the attention oftbe community to the
interesting Istt.lofNIr Patton. ,bc member Of TN
Il .of Representatives from the rrcderichsborp
district, which We publish this morning. No mar
who reads tau G,lto b. st.I.z with its PLAIN
and forcble views; and tn lri.n., of JUDGE p. ?
Babour-those who honestly prefer Inn for tn.
Vice Presidency but who b... been ind,,.d r.
sanction the Baltimore Conversion. tg an app
hension that ne party would Otherwise b. d.
sIdedo defeated-wIll So dattleg hovc been
dupe1 10y thu cunning advocate, ofMart.o "
Bnren Ha'ethey NOT, for in. anre, observe taaf
all these gentlemen pretead toprsfrg Judge ar
bour! And yet, when tneY are to o1s-~hen they
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-17

tie Ves Presidency wlo Is IN 5...
toF Pra.ssasn, ana # The exsre.s. o..
internal improvement, by the ssa.,.,
-stset Ia rges.sd, ~ d rote # ........
Is this ? l. the South. ,ben IN fse....
protection. and oft5e slere,.. Of.
'.ra1 IMPROVEMENT By the geus-a 49,.
No Huf. the whole secrc, IS u 49,
E'retor b. thus closssd he -aun- 49,.
>'n bas"' Ani's rb- soa.a p ..-..
ne it. principles, IA ord,rto s5.
bo0ns AMBITION Who, prav. N. ~,
1-n-,aoi walt ara his cam. 49,. ~.
'ae >'a.a.-rha' To secure his eI.i.....,
..'1#., h'r irue.s.es ar. .o5.aa.....
~ ....as which ar .a.t.5ba #r..
e..'E oal=f'1. Operation or.,r#ra
to j. d'snsarladana sssla.l# -.
orr.y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29

A NUT FOR THE PRINTERS.
Jim Black who loved to cut -
Was counting Betty Brown,
A maid who had am of cash
To make the pill go down.
So Jenny thus one morning said -
And took her by the GG-, =
Dear Betty, most accomplished maid,
The tairest in the land
Hear this make, A@$
Some pity now bes!ow
And put pray for mercy's sake
"A TO my woe.
Ifmy destruction be your aim,
A you may use,
I'D rather die by sword than flame;
My warmth of words excuse.
Yes even now,
A welcome guest would be,
For fate's determined TO allow
A alone for me.
Rather than bear your frowns will
Embark upon the seas;
For in a would die,
Not perish by 10000.
But to the last your praise Pll Using
In spite of all our jars,
And thro' the world your name shall ring
And soar above the fs*".
There's not 5 of our land
Could show your
I'd better try TO count the sand
Than all your worth 10 tell"
Betty who had feeling heart
Not quite so tough as leather,
Babe Jenny for the priest to start
ToNO~O them both together
BREWER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29

broad -chested, florid, immortal looking men.
OF whose health, for fifty years, violence "a
part, one is absolutely certain, and he was at
deaths door with the cholera. Poor fellowl
lie had fought all through the Revolution in
Greece; he had slept in rain and cold, under
the open sky, many night, thro' ten
years pursuit ofthe profession of a soldier
of fortune, living one ofthe most remarkable
lives hitherto, of which ever heard, and 10
be taken down here in the midst of ease and
pleasure, reduced 10 a shadow with so vul-
gar and unwarlike a disease as this, was
quite too much for his philosophy. He had
been ill three days when found hin. He
was emaciated to skeleton in that short
time, weak and helpless, and, though he is
not man 10 eXaggerate suffering, he said
he never had conceived such intense agony
as he had endured. He assured me, that il
he recovered, and should ever be attacked
with 1t again, he would blow out his brains
at the first symptom. Nothing but his iron
constitution protracted the disorder. Most
persons who are attacked die in from to 81
hours.
II is said that fifty thousand people have
left Paris during the past week Adding
this TO the thousand day who are struck
with the cholera, and the attendance neces-
sary 10 the sick, and thinned population is
sufficiently accounted for. There are, how
ever, hundreds i'll of this frightlul disease,
whose cases are not reported.
1t is very consoling in the midst ofso much
thati is depressing, that the preventives re-
commended against the cholera are so agree
able. Give well, !" say the doctors, ''and
battle often. Abstain from excuses, keep a
clear head and good spirits, and amuse your
self as much and as nationally as possible"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29

Cteopatra's Needle, (the one she used
to darn Anthony stockings with we SUP
pose which is sixty feet long, and
weighs two hundred and forty-eipbt
tons, is soon to be transported from b.
gypt to England. The expense Of
transportation is estimated at 15,oooL
We should think Lord Brougham might
sew up the Tories when he gets hold Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29
-T9EsE-

The English complain Of Ameri-
cans Tor eating fast-they are obliged to
40 1t when John Bull is present, or else
they would not get any thing.--Bosfos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29

Mr.. Willis in subsequent letter Shove that
the gay spirit Of The French, was at last made
10 quail under The terrors of the Cholera
The following are extracts
Cholera Cholera 1T is now the only
topic. There is no other interest-no other
dread-no other occupation, for Paris. The
invitations for parties are at last recall
ed-the theatres are at last shut or anguish
ing-the fearless are beginning TO be afraid
people walk the streets with camphor bags
and yinaigarets at their nostriIs-there is a
universal terror in all classes, and a general
flight Of all who can afford TO get away
never saw people so eDgrossed with one
single and constant thought.-The waiter
brought my breakfast this morning with
pale face. and an apprehensive question.
whether was quite well. sent TO my boot
maker yesterday and he was dead. called
on friend, Hanoverian, one of those
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-19
Battalion Orders.

| A the present militia IAws res,uire vsesn.
"A eies in companies TO be 6lled By cleo.
ton, the following Companies Of the ID
Battalion. 5sth Reg v ~ ere no,i6ed and
losdesed % sssembIe ~ the following times
and Places FOR TIE paspose of eIeesing suit.
able persons a. Csptsiss 60 cosnmsnd their
respective Companies 80
The Company formerly commanded b,
Cspt Briscoe, to sstend at Holl's isvesn. in
CbsSSestowo. on the LIST Saturday In Apsil
next. The Company formerly eornmsnde
BY Capt. Hurs', 60 attend ct Leetovu, on the
I'd Saturday The Company formerly com.
msuded By the late Capt Jackson, TO attend
., Kable's miii. on ,he Sd Saturday and the
Company fosneriy commaaded By Can't.
Moesrs 10 attend ~ the Market. House. in
Chsrisstowu. on the 4th Saturday in April
next. AZ which times sud places IN ufiesr
sih be present 20 supesissend the eiee,isns.
Fhe ofiicer commanding the Smishfieid Con.
pany viii, on the usual day Of his eonpsn,
muster in April nexs, proceed 20 hold an .Iec.
s'on TO hli the vacancies Of sabaltesns 10 his
lcompsny.
An perscns living within the bossds of the
"a Battalion, subject to militia duty, and
Ealing TO attend in eomplisnee With the shove
crders Viu incur . peaslty. of dossbse the
amocnt OF the ordinary fsne
THOs BRIsC0E, lssisr.
csm'K. I'd Bos. 55fk A<x y. H.
March 20. 1892.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-19

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
AZ Relies hoidea II The Clerks ls,-n A
the CiFeuis Superier Court ef Law 80
ChancsFy for Jslzersns eounsy. The f.rs.
MoB6sy 10 April, Iee3.
Danisi Hoffman a5sd David Fs,hifefora.
sDevehossfs assd co-parfneys, igedine
tHder the firm % Danief ke9isss,
q Co., PIAaxryTpn.
Against
dficsaeI Garry, LrsCis ETsrnpeR, yS,ass
SfL65isteid. Joseph p SAasnon areI
John ESame, DKrENpArra.
IN CHANCERY.
y VIE defendant. Aiicbael Garry, nse
~ hasisg catered he sppeapanea. asd
given security aeeegdlsg % the aet of as.
sembly Sad the rules Of thls cours, and 4
sppeeripg By satisfactory evidences that
ae 70 Dot An inhehissat % the csentrv:
u is ordered. that ihe said defsndans d
sppsar beFa % she Grst day 81 The seat
tss.A, END snsweF the biii q me piainss1s :
ana shat eopy ofihis order BE- forihuisk
inserted - sonle newapanes published h
ChaFlestown. zee tvo usonths Susesssivtlv,
and posted ~ The treat doog 81 he eoast.
house ~ The said tosn e ChaFlsstowe.
A Copy--Tssse,
RoBERT =. BROWN. 9. c.
April 5. iesA
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-19

DURSUAkT 10 de disee,;... Of ~,
II ietssissoessy. tsesess, pronounced ;,
~ ussssd Sestss sssst 10 he 6l,h e;,ra,
and ssseesu .dhsrsei ef visgiais, in , an,
tAsssiU depssdisg bstweea Tbsnss Az.
lsys exee0ees Of John Palmer. deed. .ho
wee ezsesssv Of Thenss Palmer, deeT
pl.istiG. SD Joks Csaptsll, hsbv Can,
BEN. end Jaaes 0svss, defssdsa,,: 4.
6sst decree nsds % tks 18Th DAY Of Jrn.
1871. aud the last % ths SOih da, ~
May, 1881: ! shall. a. Msndsv ths ,m
~ q Jsae nssr. - Lsssbsrg. in Loudoo0
eovnty. = front u The csurt house dos,
if faaSs " not. the frat fair day therea0,,
|psoessd % ss1l. ~ pahlie auction. ,e N.
highest IsiddRs. - . credit Of one and ,-s
ysess. eas}sis piecs ~ parcel Of lAND
situsts. lying. asd being IN the ceua,i., :,
Lesdsgs aad Fairfax. esassioing fourteen
ksn1ke6 ssd tssssts+ three .1eyss. 6eipr An
rensisisg after the sale made By Tie a,
Oesan 10 ,. Bliseee ard - Cock,r,I
Of that tract or parcel Of land which Va,
sold add csaveyed By Carter B. Page ,sa
Rebecca Ais wife. Of the city Of Richmons
esd John w. Psgs end Jase his wife. of
the county Of Frederick. 20 James Conn
or Remover county. BY deed bsarinr date
o" The 9Th day Of June, lo9l, for twenty.
i've hundred acres Of laad. And on Mon.
dsy de i6ik dsy Of Jtne, aforesaid, a,
ChsrIestown. In Jefferson county, in from
OF The court house door, f fhis. II not, %,
first lair day thersAflev. ! shaTl proceed "a
eel, sfpub6c suefioa. q the highest bid
der. On credit sfsae 81 toe vss,s. 6,u
treefs o. Psresls q lNdk s;tusss, ly;se, sas
being IN the county Of JsGesses, ses
HaspersFerry. containing Hves iassdrs
and thirty three and oas third acres AZ lsns
each being lots. pumbers !. 2, 8, and 8, .
designssed by plat sud division made b
TIE Surveyor Of jefferson county. OF ts
thousand acres Of land lying and being il
said cooHty.
The aforesaid described property !
worthy The attention Of those who may de
sire 10 rest their fuHds in real estate. .
the same 10 situated in . healthy. fer,ils
and prosperous part OF the State. Tia
lying near Harpers Ferry, Is eoasidere,
very valuable on account or its timber
Bonds with approved security win b
required for the purchase money, IN,
deeds OF trust on the prepesty cold, 10 SC
cure the payment OF such bonds.
EDNUND CHRISTIAN, Msvssai
u. 3 sfh Crrsa<, and Easfern Dsf Of 80
April 5, iSS3-et