davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

toes and cider, are protected by duty
of from 30 to 200 per cent, being an av-
orage of more than 80 per cent.
Now by careful examination of the
tariff law, from which the above extracts
are made, it will appear that the duties
attached to the three principal articles Of
manufacture in this country, viz: Cotton,
Wool and Iron, will not average more
than 40 per cent. which is less than half
the amount Of the duties levied upon the
staple products of New England.
And yet lorsooth our farmers are cal
led upon in the most imperative and ur-
gent manner, to hur from their seats the
faithful, eloquent and untiring advoca ates
of the Americaa System, and place in
their stead those who while their backs
itch for the fabrics of Leeds and Man
chester, their bowels yearn for Irish
butter and potatoes. Let our hardy and
generous yeomanry look at these things,
and consider them well. They may thus
perhaps be enabled to judge correctly
uPon this important point, and they may
also asce rtain whether the deafcning
clamors raised against tho protective
System, are prompted by deep solici-
tude for the welfare of the farmer, OF for
the political advancement Of those politi-
clans from whom they proceed.
A MECHANIC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

A respectable gentleman Of our ac-
quaintance mentioned to US day or two
since, that four ladies and one gentle
man, each between eighty and ninety
years of age, recently took tea together
at social party at ais house, whose ag-
gregate ages amounted 10 four hundred
and sixteen years. They were all in ex-
cellent health, and in full possession Of
their mental faculties,
We state the above as it is ia some
degree, evidence Of the heakliiness of
our climate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

ENTERED.
Sloop b ID Jones, West. N Bedford;
Eagle, Ash, N York;
Ship Geo Champlin, Haskell, South sens.
whaling
CLEARED.
Sip d Jones, West, Provid;
Brig Emoline Burgess, Bristol
.4RRIVALS
Friday, l9-schr Emeine, Price, firm Th6ffi-
aston for N York; Enterprise, Thondkc, I'm do
for do; Ilibernia, Blanchard, fin Buckspor for T..
Greenwich.
Sunday, 2ist-brg Lydia, Nye, I'm Bangor
for Provid; schr Dirigo, ?euingell, im Calais, for
do.
Monday 22d-sch Lcvant, Coleman, fin Oath;
sip Eagle, Ash, I'm N York
Tuesday 23d-schr William, Perry, FIN Phia-
de!phia; sip First Attempt, Pierce, fin New York;
Harmony, Brown, fin Providence for Kingston;
schr Freedom, Nickerson, I'm Portland; Polly,
White, fun Bath for Provd.
Yesterday 24lh-Schr Garland, West, from
Nansemond.
JYednesday Ju!y 9i.- Ship George Champ
lin, Haskell, of this port, from Pacific Ocean.
with 1900 bbls oil, TO C.. G.. Champlin and
Others Capt. II. has furnished us with the
following list OF vessels spoken Jan 5h. lat.
8 3. long. lO5 SO W. Ship Isabella OF Farhaven
400 bbls. do. Balana, F"sdick, OF New-Bed-
ford, 1850: 18th, Iris, Coffin, do. $50; 18Th,
Winslow, Colin, do. 1920 2lst Rosal;c, Still
well, of Warren, l40O do. Caledonia, smith,
of New-London, 1900 9th, HANDLER, Der
rick, Nantucket, 400 America, Wycr, do.
l4OO: Feb. let, lat. | s. long I08 W. Bengal,
Russell. OF Salem, 200 eth. Phenlx, Stutson,
Of New-Bediord, 1850 10Th, Gen. Jackson.
Smith. of Bristol, l5O: April 9th, at Island Of
Juan Fernandez, Mary, Weeden, of New
Bedford. 500: Leader. Chase, do. 900 Mary,
Paddock, Nantucket. 800. Spoke April 28th,
lat. So long. 70 10 W. ship Elizabeth Of Bal
timore. "a days from Tulcuhanno for Buenos
Ayres June 5lh. la.. % 80 long. g5 40. ship
Cabot from New York Tor the East Indies
July l7'h, lat. 3G 40 long. 10. ship Edward
Bonaife. Mcerkien, Of Philadelphia, did not
learn where bound. Capt. Haskell, at sea, on
10th July, lat. 30 Oh. long. 10 10. picked upa
bottle, in which was paper containing tho
following memoranda - June 25ih. Ship
Hermitage. at sea, lat 33 SO, long. 81 5, all
well, Is days hom New Orleans Tor Lrerpool
spoke the ships Warsaw and New Orleans,
both for liavre from New Orleans" .Ntr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

The laundering Piper was perfarming
at Julien Hall, Boston, on Saturday last
He lodged week before last $50 in the
hands of Mr. Vinton, Confectioner, OF
that city, for charitable purposes. IIe
intends visiting Lexington, Dorchester
and Plymouth, this week, after which he
will start for Ncw-York, calling at al the
intermediate towns. (
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25
'TIIE FAIR.

The Ladies Of the DoRcAs and Con-
VOCATION SOCIETIES, will hold their FAIR
on Wednesday, 3lst inst. if pleasant; il
not, the first fair day-at the Masonic
HALL. The Hall will be opened at Q
O'Clock, a. m. Tickets at l2 10 cents,
TO be had at the door.
Newport, July %, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

THEATRICAL. The company now
performing here is one of the best, taken
together, that has been in this place for
a number Of years. Their performance IS
thus far, have given decided satisfaction
to very full houses. The charming Cla-
n Fisher played on Monday evening
last to a crowded house, for the benefit
Of her umiable sister, Amelia Fisher,
who by the way, is deservedly a favo-
rite with US. Mrs Walstein, highly
respectable old lady, is an actress of
much celebrity. Mr. Fielding has visi-
bly, improved since he was here severu,
years ago.-We do not recolIect of see
ing 'tho Duke Aranza" sustained more
TO the life" than it was on Monday ev-
en'ng by Mr. +. The senior and JUNO r
Herbers deserve a favorable notice
particularly the former.--And so does
MIR. Fenno. Mr. Fenno reminds us, at
times, oil our young and lamented towns
man, Hazard, who it will be recolected.
attained very high rank in his profcs.
sion previous TO the termination Of b;s
brief career. The recent addition of
Mr. Lindslcy and lady to the company,
from the New-York theatres, has mate.
rally contributed to its efficiency.
Clara Fisher appeared again last ev-
ening in the characters of Lettia Har-
dy in the Bellies Stratagem, and Paul in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

the ministry and the stockholders, by
which the charter is renewed for twenty
one years, the Government reserving the
right to terminate it at the expiration OF
ten years, should it be deemed proper.
The subject of the part which it was
proper for Great Britain to take in the
affairs Of Portugal was warmly discussed
in the House Of Lords on the Sd ult.
In the House Of Commons on the Sd
of July, further discussion Of the Co
lonial Slavery question took place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

Increased Rerard.-We learn by the
New Y York Commercial Advertiser, that
the package Of money and notes belong
ing to several brokers of that city, apd
stolen from on board the steamboat Pro-
vidence, has not yet been discovered.
The reward offered for its return has
been increased to t,co thousand dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

We learn with pleasure that the mys-
terry which has long hung over some
transactions in the Post Office ia this
city, has at length, by the vigilance Of
Mr. Jones and his assistants, been fully
developed and understood. The person
who took the $1,000 dollar bill, sent by
the New London to the New Haven
Bank, has been detected, and has con-
fesscd other deprcdations. We are not
at liberty to give particulars, but can
state that all persons engaged in the Post
Oiiico arc amply exoncrated.- .Ne,c-
Ifuren Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

The Court of Common Pleas and Cen
eral Sessions of the Peace, convened in
this town Oh Monday last, by adjourn
ment. Several indictments have been
found by the Grand Jury, against persons
for crimes committed against the Peace
and Dignity Of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

We are requested to state that the
Rev. DIR. Claiming will preach at the
Union Meeting House in Portsmouth, ,on
Sunday afternoon next. Services to
commence at 3 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

In Russia, Herkimer Go. Ncw-York,
on the LIST inst. there was a severe hail
storm; some of the hail-stones measured
z "a inches round, and others 8, and
a, nearly all Of which were flattencd
considerably. Many ofthem had guam
tiiy OF air enclosed in the centre, and the
surrounding ice was very transparent -
Persons who tasted them stated that they
savored strongly Of camphor Whole
fields OF grain were prostratcd by the
storm; the fruit was seriously in nlured,
and much glass was broken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

At WEXFORD, 18th inst Mr. Wm J. Reynolds,
aged AZ years.
AT Dahvefs, Mass. on the 7th inst. Mrs. Mar
tha G. Choules. wife Of the Rev. John o. Choules.
late Of this town, aged % years.
In Cuba, near Matanzas, on the 7th inst. Of
Cholera, Mr. Asa Anthony, son Of the late Bur-
rington Anthony, Esq. ofPortsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

POsTPONEMENT OF CONCERT.
We are requested to state, that Mr..
Hansen has postponed his Concert, which
was advertised to take place this even
ing, until Friday evening, Aug. 3D.
the particulars Of which Will seasonabIy
be given.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

Friends IriaL.--The trad between
Orthodox and Hicksite Friends, involv-
ing decision as to the right to certain
valuable property, is now IN progress at
Trenton, New-Jcrsey.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

Tomorrow is the day designated FOR
the execution Of Clough, the murderer
Of Mrs Hamilton. A report is in circu.
lation that he has effected an escape
from prison.
Report confrmed.--The Boston Patr-
OF of ofyesterday, says--"Joel Clough, the
murderer Of Mrs. Hamilton, who was
sentenced to be Executed or Friday
next, has escaped from prison, in Bur
lington Co. New Jersey. The sum Of
Sloo is offered for his apprehension.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25
M A IL RI A G. T. 8.

In this town, on the 18th inst. by the Rev. NJ
Van Week, Mr. Jonathan Bailey formerly Of Bos-
ton, to Miss Hannah Peckhan', daughter Of The
late Tbomas Peckham, Esq.
In Dartmouth, on the 2lst inst. by Rev. Mr..
.Tnpp, Mr. Francis Barney, to Miss Ann Bennett,
Of River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25
ID T. A r III y.

In this town, on Friday morning last, Mr. VIM.
Stanhope, aged SO.
On the 2sth ult. Eliza, youngest daughter Of
Mr. George Popple, Jr oged ~ months.
At Portsmouth,. on the 5th inst Mr. Barnett Al.
len, aged 76 yesn, u revolutionary Pcnsioner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

The Hon. Daniel Webster arrived in
Boston on Saturday last, from his tour to
the west
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25
TO FARMER RS.

The approaching election Of Repre-
sentatives to Congress is very important,
particularly to those whose interests are
inseparably connected with the protec-
tive principle. In case Of an organized
opposition to Mr. Burgess, (Which is now
rendered pretty certain) the farmers will,
no doubt, be told, as they have been
heretofore, that Mr. Burgess, Webster,
and other able advocates of what is term
ed the American System, have laborcd
exclusively for the manufacturers, while
the honest, industrious farmer has been
passed by, unheeded and neglected.
That the above insinuation has found q
resting place in the bosom Of many an
honest yeoman, there can be but little
doubt. To all such, the following statis-
tics are respectfully offered, for their Sc
rious consideration. BY a recurrence
to the tariff law ofJuly IA, 1882, the fol-
lowing articles Of farmers produce are
protected by the per centage annexed to
them resDecfivelv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

Prize Essay.-Thc American Peuc,
Society at New-York, lately offered q
premium of six hundred dollars for the
two best Essays, on Congress of Ma
tons for the abolition Of War. 1t ap-
pears from publication by the Secreta.
ry of the Society, that thirty-scyen Es-
says were offered for the premium-tha,
of these seven were selected and sub
mitted to the decision ofthe umpres, who
were Judge Story, Mr. Writ, and Judge
Mclean, and that they made the follow
ing decision:-
"The subscribers, according to the re-
quest of the Committee Of the Amcri-
can Peace Society, have carefully read
the several Essays, which have been
transmitted to them by the Committee,
for the purpose of awarding the prizes
authorized by the Society, for the two
Essays.
."Upon full consideration, they are of
opinion that five of the Essays possess
very high merit; and that their merit is so
nearly equal, and yet of SO distinct a
character, that injustice would be done
by awarding the highest prize to any
one, to the exclusion of the others. With
6 view, therefore, to just distribution Of
the prizes, and as the best means Of ac-
cOmplishng the important objects of the
Society, they respectfully recommend,
in lieu Of the prizes, as proposed by the
Society, that the whole sum of six hun
dred dollars should be equally divided
among the Authors of these five Essays,
and that each of them should be publish
ed for general distribution.
\ In testimony whereof, we have here
to set our hands, this Goth day Of April,
1888. JosEPH SroRY,
VIM. Writ,
JOHN Mclean"
This decision was not satisfactory to
the Society, as they say they do not wish
TO publish five Essays; and they have
therefore resolved not to open the letters
accompanying the Essays, and not to u
ward the prizes, They have since Of
lered another premium of $1,000 for the
best Essay OIL the same subject, to be
of GO to $50 pages in length.
Perhaps we do not fully comprehend
the reasons on which the award of the
umpires is thus set aside. We do not
perceive any good reason why the au-
thors Of the five essays, which arc pro.
nounced by the umpires to "posscss We.
ry high merit" should not receive the
six hundred dollars which were offered
for the two best Essays Bos. Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

"Ihe Prospect before as. Under this
head the last Alexandria Gazette has n
column Of remarks to prove that the Un-
ion is in danger from NulIilication,--
We give an extract from the article be-
fore U.s." And whence comes this
threatened dangerl We must not shut
our eyes to the truth or disguise the real
facts Of the case. South Carolina, the
head and 'front.' Of this offending, could
not Of herself, alone and unsupported, do
much towards injuring the integrity of
our glorious Unioa. But there is no
installing the signs of the tines 1t is
from Virginia, now, that we have most
to drend. We are convinced from re-
cent demonstrations, and especially from
the exhibitions Of public sentiment on the
4th Of July, that, in various parts Of the
State, an evi; and unhappy temper pre-
vsils adverse 10 the constitutional cause.
The name Of Notification may be re-
jected, and the party designation of nui-
Gfers contemned; but in all that relates
to opposition to the General Government,
false notions of State Sovereignty, and
wild ideas OF finite rposition and resistance,
nullitication is there. Here, thea, is
the rock oa which we may split, but
which, with the kind assistance of Prov
idencc, we hope to escape, as we have
other dangers to which the republic has
heretofore been exposed. South Carroll
na is certain--Georgia is waverng--Vir-
ginia has large party ia her borders,
united in feeling with those in two other
States; und thus at once the nucleus ofa
party is formed, which may go on to at
tract and draw still more around If, until
its overshadowing influence may darkcn
the face Of the whole land. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

Mr.. A. Adams, played Iertram in
Washington City, on Friday agdt last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25

Wool, manufactured, exceeding cts per h. 4 cts
por ID. and 40 per cent. al valoren,, if then the
average price Of Wool be so cts, the duty will
amount to about AZ per cent.
There are other articles, such as lime,
bricks, pot-ashes, SC. which though they
cannot be termed farm produce in the
strictest sense ofthe word, yet the own
crs Of the soil must be the greatest suE-
fcrers, by a reduction in their prices
These are also amply protected.
Ii will be seen by the above, that the
principal articles Of New. England pro-
dnctop, viz: meat, butter, cheese, pota-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, July 25M, 1888.

The Providence Republican Herald
says, that TRISTAN burgess must be OPP
posed. Ifso, we shall probably see in a
few days by whom. We copy the fol-
lowing article from the Providence Jour-
nal, to shew some Of the many reasons
why MIR Burgess ought mol 10 be opposed. t.
The time draws near ior electing Repre-
sentatives to Congress, and the freemen
should begin 10 think at least, of the i'm
pOrtance Of that election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-25
117-7-7777----
PORT OF NEWPORT.

High water. .this day...~...s elk. ON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
HN,DiGEeEE,

Mftarg wos got by the distinguished racy
horse Sir Charles, WHO has turned GU, more rae,
horses than any other horse of his day he by 81.
.lrony vi" is justly STYLED the father Of the Amc.
rican tmf--h5 d'm = siulqn, he by packolet in
England He5rnta'y d5m was by Remue, he hy
Tartar, an1 Iurar by al Domed-lte'hus's dan,
was by Daredevil, X her dam was also by Doomed,
RrmuBs sreUdam was by tir imported knoWsly,
great sr dam 10y Cd Bsialr, h by the imported
Medley neat great sfanIam by Ia IMPORTED
pbscarty3 great sree great grandeur by Apollo,
&c. Sc.
1t IS evident from the above pedigree that Krc1-
~ has decended immediately from ono OF the pu-
rest and most popular stocks in the world his
close alliance 10 the noble and unprecedented sue
cess OF his unbIemishcd ancestry napnrt to him in
lh' most concentrated manner the richest of
NJ chy, Cltiz II, Medley, and Diomed--Mtycu,8's
dam Vas soidto VIM. X. johnson, at the extreme
age ofthirt~en, for $500. Her produce, by Med
ley, since, two year Old, to Nh. J. :. Hurt of
Bedford Va for $500 cash.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
Ir,aKrUHga
G:;:'A

Tn ProDerty Of y. y dir. = Lgaea ~
HgH'S beautiful Race Horse and ..ii'nn, ~
n ing feen selected tl the srtetrst ~afe irsfa
he most ga liable stock flhe land, row at his
stand al my stable, at Rocky Mousi, Franklin coun-
", Va, IN the gry and vigour of his youth, ready
to serve mares at the reduced price tteenfyfre dol
ars the season, which may be discharged by TWEEN
dollars if paid on o; cfore the the ist of July
hihRfre dollars insurance, % be paid as soon as
the same is ascertained or the ware parted with
Efliesa dollars the single leap, to be paid down at
the time of service and one dollar cs to the groom
in every insnce Any gentleman becoming re-
5ponsble for six mares, will be allowed one gratis
the season to commence the lst February and
expire the lst of July. The subscriber will use his
most vigdant cxertions 10 give ample satisfaction
to Al. WHO may patrenze his horse, and to prevent
oil accidents aud esceaes, but cannot be liable for
any that may happen. Extensive pnsiurage l.
prepared for all mares semitic Mercury, and every
attention will be paid TO mares with colts nosbing
will be charged for servaats accompanying them
and only twenty five cents per day for feeding
with grain TO all such may order II. Mares put
10 HeIentR that fail this season, viii only be char
gcd half price the next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

uHY virtue ofa rms, nrct, executed 70 the sub
u > sr,.ocr. ~ M hate Gdi fdsau, dwaikin OF
peaIcr., fcvceffaia filfn1s-S lsreAn 'senloaess,
(which Is Culy N fhs Ispss faeae of sari county
/ shall, on Tuesday she 18th DIV nj March next,
IL Jar. .iuo the mex, fair day, atihe residence Of
n, late Col Gwa.kn In said county, proceed TO
.sn. at nulIic aesiion 10 the AsheI bidder, for
cash. the following teal and personal property, 10
ri, The Tract of valuable l.aad, on which the
said ,ceelcnt resided in said ctiQniy, on Otter
Greek, containing 10 netcs~aisa ane othe tfnei,
in said county, or Flint Stone adjoining Tie isnis
of Thom,s Sale 4 others. containing 22a acres -
also one other tract in said county, adjoining Ste
r,hen Hubbard & others, GA Suck Mountain. CON
tanning 433 acres-and the following siafes. u
wit Jess, Davy, Tom, Jenny, Nhry, w iaii. Ilaf
rier, Juliet, Adaiine, Nlolinda, Loaisa, iisarY
Sam. Caroline, Flank, Janfu aud Sena--also Is,
Stud Horses tone, Yoang potomsek), o'iter ha'
s.s. 80 head ofCaile 80 h al Of Hogs, 20 head d
.,h, en 9 yoke Of Oxen, | Wagon, OK Col,
Eorss Cart, I iwo.horsC Carriage aud Harness
9 se,s Backsmnhs Tools, 6-Fealher Beds am
Furniture Il Sc, Mahogany Dining Tables, 9 Wal
mn; Folding Tables, together with al the House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. and Plantation uten
sis of said dcceden such pau thereof as may
necessary 10 satisfy the purposes of sad de-
The sale will be continued from day to day, shot
j, nol be completed an the l9h shall convey
The purchaser er purchasers such title only as
vested in me; Which, however Is believed 10 he
dspuiabe. }. n. WliAR TON Trustee
r.r At the same time and place, all The perse
property belonging TO the estate OF The late
Edward 0wsik,n, not otherwise disposed OF,
be sold at public auction, and continue until c
pleted- Terms made known al the sale
All persons indebted to lhe said estate are
spec,uy requested to pay as soon us possible,
hos holdiny claims will please to make III
known pt the sale.
THE ADMINISTRATOR
''ab 2S los
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
Sale of Real IL Personal Estate.

lDY virtue OF a rust Deed, executed to the Sub
IL scrlbcr, by the late Col. Edward Gwatkln, OF
Bedford county, for certain purposes therein men.
toned, (Which deed is duly recorded in the Clerk S
Office of SAID county,, shall on Tuesday, the
18th day VI March nest, flair, if not, the next far
day, at the residence of the late Col. Cwathn IN
said county, proceed 10 sell, at public auction, 10
the highest bidder fo cash. the following real and
personal property to wit the Tract OF valuable
Land on which the said deccdont resided in sail
county, on Otter Creek, containing 40 acresalso
one other tract IN SAID county, on Flint Stone
Mountain, adjoining the lands of Thomas Sale u
others, containing go acrcs--aiso other tract
on suck Mountain, adjoining Stephen Hubbard "
others, Containing 40 rcs--ald the following
Slaves to wit: Jess Davy, Tom, Jenny, Mary,
WHAT, Harriet, Juliet, Adaline, Malndn, Louisa,
Henry, SAM Caroline, Frank, Jannett and Sem
and the increase of the Females since the date OF
the deed-aso Stud Horses 7 other Horses, 80
head ofCattle, % head Of Hogs, 20 head Of Sheep
Jokes OF Oxen, Wagon, OK Cart, Horse
Cart, two horse Carriage ana Harness. , sets
Blacksmths Tools Feather Beds aud Furniture
SET Of Mahogany Dining Tables, . Walnut Fol
ding Tables, together with all his House hold mud
Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools and all said
decodents interest IN the real and personal estate
held by his late mother as her dover in the estate
i his deceased Father Charles Gwgthn OF such
part ,aescof may be sufficient 10 satisfy the pa-
poses Of said The sale will be continued
from day 60 tay, should II not be completed on the
i9b shah convey 10 the purchaser or pureha-
sets sucn Ntle only Is vested III me Which, how
ever. is believed 10 he indsputabe.
JOIINr SALE, Trustee.
Feb %. tIs