davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
From The Lexington Lntelllgencer.


The Danville Olive Branch contains
the following correspondence between
Messrs. Moore and Letcher, extracted
from hand bill published by the former.
The letter of Mr.. Letcher is sufficient
commentary upon that of Mr.. Moore.
Harrodsbng, dug. %, 1888.
To ROBERT P. LETcHER, ESQ.
Sir:-You are, presume, apprised Of
the result of the meeting of the Sheriff.
of the different counties, composing the
Congressional district, on the 2lst inst.
What has occurred, imposes upon me the
necessity of addressing you for the pur-
pose Gf practicable) of removing the diff
'culties which have arisen out of the re-
cent election, in which we were rival
candidates. Without referring to any OF
the causes which have conduced to pro-
duce the present difficulties, or yielding
to you any right from the late election to
the seat in Congress, or the right 10 re-
sist my little thereto, | deem it proper to
make to you two propositions, TO which
respectfully solicit an early answer.
ISL. 10 resign our respective Chains 10
the seat in Congress, and to request the
Governor to designate an early day for a
new election.
Cd. To resign our claims and mutually
withdraw from the new canvass as candi
dates for Congress.
am persuaded that you must hnoa
that the latter proposition has not result
ed from any feeling of personal unknd-
ness, but proceeds from disposition as
far as depends upon me to give tranquil.
iity to the district and 10 prevent another
angry and painful contest between our
respective friends.
lam respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
T. P. MOORE.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
TAKEN Up

[N TAKEN UP,
ne L1@I KS 10y James Mccain, living
@S SoK ID on shoal creek, seven
- ssszi@44sf9miles south of Hilsboro', in
Montgomery county Illinois, one bay horse,
five years old, branded with the letter S on
his right shoulder, all of his feet white,
star and snip in his face, left shoulder lame.
supposed to be the sweeny, knot on his
right jaw, with about dollar bell on: no
other marks or brands perceivable, about IS
hands high: appraised to S35 by John Bar
ry and Willis Rose, before me this 3Oth day
of April, 1888. J. G. CLARK, Up.
A copy teste:
21-3t. HIRAM ROUNTREE, Crk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
STRoLLING PLAYERS AT LOWELL.

k5IINUbL1INP I If IINo NJ I1UN ELL
Messrs. Barnet, Andrews and Smith, Of a
Boston theatrical corps, visited Lowell rec
emily to give an exhibition of their initiative
or histrionic powers to the practical popula-
ton Of that town of morals and machines. -
They were brought before the police court of
the place on charge of 'not pursuing an
honest and lawful occupation. After long
argument pro and con-, they were dischar-
ped
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

A BRIGHT THoUeHT.-An Irish woman
called at grocer's the other day, and asked
for quart of vinegar. TWAS measured off
and put into gallon jug. She then asked
for another quart to be put in the same YES
sci. Sand why not ask for half gallon and
done with it," said the grocer. Och! bless
your little bit of SOUL" answered she, ''it's
for two persons"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
RUSSIA.


The following notice of the designs Of Rus
STA, is from late letter ofO. P @. to the ed-
tor of the LONDON Morning Chronicle:
81 have said enough to show you that the
affairs of the East are not ternlinated-that
Russia does not intend to withdraw her fleet
or her army; that she has Interior designs
that she is conspring to take possession of
European Turtey for herself; that there is
no sort of real and true alliance between the
Courts of St. Petersburg, London, and Paris
that all IS mere patchwork, to least for the
time beings that Russia has not abandoned,
even if she has adjourned, her long-project-
ed plan That nothing short of a war against
Russia can really save the Turkish empire
from destruction--that all mlk-and water,
tepid measures, will be of no use; thatFrance
and England cannot maintain the ascenden-
cy of Constitutional principles in Europe,
and yet yield to Russian influence and Rus
sian diplomacy; that if England and France
will not attack the Gar, he will ere long
attack them, and that both the Governments
and the people of France and Great Britain
should at length open their eyes to the real
question, and should be made TO understand
and feel that Russian influence must be de-
feated.'
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
TAKEN UP,

ANLIN Ut
M EhY David Hanson, living
6 Ink In, HInear where the national
LEX road crosses the muddy fork
E-.saass.zzzaa-11aslof the Embarrass river, Coles
county, Illinois, one bay horse, black legs.
name and tail, shod before, star in his fore
head, some saddle marks, supposed to be
eight years old next spring, fourteen and a
half hands high, no other marks or brands
perceivable: appraised to thirty-fvc dollars,
by Dennis f. Hanks and Squire Hall, on the
29th day of July, 1888, Thomas Jehries,
j, P. Teste:
lS--3t. N. ELLINGTON, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
ANECDoTE OF LORD CLIvE.--When eli

ANEcDoTE OF LORD CLIvE.--When Give
was young man, friend called on him one
day, and found him sitting with books and a
pistol on the table. "Take that pistol" said
Give to his visiter, and fire it out of the
window" He did so at once Before the
smoke subsidized, and while the room rang
with the report, Give sprang to his feet, ex-
claiming--"God has something for me to do
yet. snapped that pistol twice at my head
before you came in, yet it did not go off,
God has work for me YETI
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

The command of Don Mlguel's fleet it is
said has been offered to an American calling
himself Jones. He declined the honor.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

The CnERoKEEs. In pursuance of the
sIipulations of the convention between the
United States and Georgia, made in 1889, all
the lands of the Creeks have been purchased
and ceded to that state. About one million
acres ofthe lands of the Cherokees, compris-
ing some of the most valuable of the gold
mines, have been already purchased, and
there are about five million acres, TO which
their title has never been extinguished. The
greater part of these lands has been seized
upon byGeorgia, and granted to her citizens.
The Cherokee Phenix proposes, that the Fe-
deral Government shall award sum sufii-
cient to satisfy the present holders of the
lands, and shall suffer the Cherokees to re-
main in the peaceful enjoyment of them.
Bost. Pat.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
EARTHQUAKE,

The shock of an Earthquake was felt
in this city on Tuesday last at 6 in the
morning. We are informed by several,
whose attention was particularly arrest
ed by it, that it was accompanied by a
noise like that of the rustling of stage
coach. We had no conception that its
violence had been so great as is indicated
by the sad catastrophe announced in the
following slip of The Richmong Wing:
'Juelancholy effect Of the Earthquakes
The stage driver brings information that
Browns Coal Pits, at Dover, sunk in dur
ing the earthquake this morning, burying
AZ negroes. The overseer, who was here
at the time, has gone up express" Globe.
OE-Later dates contradict the above.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

MARRlED-ln this town, the 18th inst.
by the Rev. Sanford CORN, Mr.. JOHN N.
JOHNSON of Galena, to Miss MELINDA YER
kER. of this place.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

GEORGIA Col. Hardeman Owens, late of
Columbus, Geo. has been killed by some SOL
dIers of the U. States in the Creek nation.
The facts are not certainly stated, but APP
pear to be as follows:
The deputy marshal, supported by com
pany oflhe United States troops, was on du-
ty to remove intruders from theCreek Lands
one of whom was Owens. For some cause
an arrest ofOwens was ordered, which he re-
sisted, and when about to discharge pistol
at certain of the soldiers. was himself fired
upon and killed by one of them.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

DR.. FRANKLIN's MORAL CoDE.-The grea,
American philosopher and statesman, Ben
jamin Franklin, drew up the following list
of moral virtues to which he paid constant
and earnest attention, and thereby made him.
self a better and happier man:
TEMPERANcE.-Eat not to fulness, drink
not to elevation
SILENCE.-Speak not but what may ben
eft others or yourself; avoid trifling con-
versation.
Order.-Let all your things have their pla-
ces; let each part of your business have Its
time.
EsoLUTIoN.-Resolve not to perform what
you ought not; perform without fail what
you resolve.
FRUGALITY.--Make no expenses, but do
good to others or yourself,t that is waste moth
ing.
INDUsTRY.--Lose no time be always en-
ployed in something useful; cut off all unne-
cessary actions.
SINCERITY.-Use no harmless deceit; think
innocently and justly and if you speak
speak accordingly.
JUsTIcE.--Wrong none by doing injuries,
or emitting the benefits that are your duty.
MoDERATIoN-Avo extremes forbear
resenting injuries.
LEANLINEss.-Sufler no uncleanliness
in body, clothes, or habitation.
TRANoUILITY.--Be not disturbed about
trifles, or at accidents common or unavoda
BILE.
HUMANITY Initiate JESUS CHRIST.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are fire..
quently made and urged with much
warmth in the State Veto papers Of South
Carolina which indicate any thing rather
than the quiet intentions which were so
confidently expected on the passage of the
Compromise Bill. In the Columbia Tel
escope and the Times, recommendations
having been made for new and efficient
military organization of the State. One
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

LEBLANC Convicted. Leblanc
whose trial has been going on these few days
past at Morristown, New-Jersey, for the MUIR
der ofSamuel Sayre, wife and servant was
found Guilty on Wednesday evening. 1t is
stated that when the jury came in and pro-
nounced the fatal verdict, he heaved long
deep sigh; and when the interpreter officially
announced to him, that he was adiudged
guilty, he replied in a faultering plaintive
voice, 81 am prepared for death--I wish to
have instant execution; my mind is happy
| shall be released from my prison and my
sufierings." On the following day he was
brought into Court, and sentenced to be exc
cuted on Friday the 9Th September next.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

PrrTsBURG, Aug. 9, 1888. 1t is, to-day,
just seventy years since col. Boquet arrived
at this place, and relieved the garrison in
Fort Pitt from the distresse~ and inconven-
lencies ola long investment by the Indians
What a remarkable contrast does the pres
sent aspect of our place afford to the wild
scene exhibited here just before the arrival
of Boquet. The noise of the steam engine,
the rafting of the stages and carriages, over
our pavement, and the hum of business, have
succeeded the whlstlng of the arrows, the
sharp crack Of the rifle, and the wild whoop
of the Shawanese; and the peaceful display
of a volunteer parade has this day succeed
ed&' COMMUNICATED, (perhaps unconsciously)
the silent steady, and watchful march of an
army in the face ola savage foe.-Gas.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18
/. Louis Hospital Lottery
SEPTEMBER.
Drawing postponed until the 28th of

SEPTGluBER.
TT was my wish to have completed the first class
Il of the Lottery on the 2lst of August, but in
consequence of my own indisposition for few
weeks past, and the sickness that has prevailed
throughout the whole country, was not able to
dispose of a sufficient number of Tickets to justify
me in completing the scheme on the 2lst inst :.
without loss to myself. This, hope is sufi-
cient apology for my delaying the final drawing
until the 2Sth of September, which is the time
calculated to finish it in the first instance. 1t was
the encouragement before the first and second days
that induced me to fix the drawing for the 2lst of
August.
aug 81. JAMES S. THOMAS, MANAGER.
5000 DOLLARS,
CAPITAL PRIZE.
Prizes remaining undrawn in the FIRST Glass of the
Saint Louis Hospital Lottery
and which must be distributed to adventures on
the last day, which will be on the
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

NNTOOD wanted and thankfully receiv-
wv ed in payment for the Wing or Job
work. A liberal price will be allowed for
four feet wood, half hickory or ash, and half
oak.
September Is, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-18

and which must be distributed to adventures on
the last day, which will be on the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
tF..DE(sEe F,E.

KrcUg was so, by the distinguished racr
horse Sir Charles, who has TUNED out more rae
horses than any other horse of his day he by Sir
Arehy, who is justly styled the father ithe Arne-
rean ,urf--bis dam by-Citizen, he by Packoet il
En- land Ne1cnrys dam Was by Remus, he 10y
Tartar, and Tartar by OLD Doned-Remus's dan
was by Daredevil, & her dam also by Diomcd
Remuss grandam was by the imported knowsy
great gr dam by Old Bellair he by the imported
Medley great great gtandam by tha imported
obseurty great great great grandeur by Apollo
Sc. Sc.
1t IS evident from the above pedigree that NsrcH-
~ has decelded Immediately from one OF the ru-
rest and most popular stocks in the world his
close alliance 10 the noble AMI unprecedented sue
cess Of his unbcmlshed ancestry inpart to hlm IN
the most concentrated manner the richest crosses Of
" chy, Citizen, Medley, and Diomed--letcusH.
dam was sodto VIM. r Johnson, at the extreme
age ofthrteen, for $1,000. Her produce, hv Med
ley, since, a two year Old to Mr. J. : Hut o
Bedford Va for 5000 cash
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11

lie wastoaled IN 1921, aud got by V,ren,sn he
by Dir Arehey, he by the imported horse Dicmed.
he b5 fI1rhri, he hy King tIerod he by old Tartar
heb. trots Partner, Out OF MeliDa, by Fox Viz.
s'nlans dam Mereuis, dam Mefetris by Masos,
ne b, Cha"''eleer, he by Wildair. aud he by Col
Baylors imported horse Fearnought and he b,
"pdoiphln Arshisn, in Eoeland. his gtandsm Mar
c'ssa. ny he imported horse old Shark, his great
erania Rosetta, by fenlinel. his A. z. graudam
by oiautius, IL. y. &r. lndnstry's dam V,rago
~ tn imported horse Whip, he 10y the imported
hofse Sal'r m, he hy Eclipse, out Of Nrago by
"ld snap heenins, SON OF the Z odOiphn Arabian.
hts dam own sister 10 Black aud ali Black, by old
Cf"p, out OF Miss Slamerkin, by young True Blue
W p' dam by King lierod, oroonoke, Car
to"sh, "a J. bebrlghts Al aban, old Eclipse by
Mark Gas apose-) lndusry's grandam also by
the Imported horse Il illus, II 1lus ioa,ej in l.h-
ny "tgolNs' he oy The hodophin Arabiau his dan,
Dtes Robinson. by the Bald Galloway, his grandau
"y Old Snaks, his 6. grandam Grey Naks, SISTER IL
Cl"mse,. ny tiautboy. mdsstry's grta, prsudam
| ny od Cellar, and he by old Janus. ioaled in l73s
~ ihe Godo phin Arabian. WM. GAINS.
! w2m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
WHRpVRYe.
G:;4

THO P,onerty Of y " Olirer, Of Lynea0hrg'
1uylIIS beautiful Race Horse and Stallion, nav
Il ing been selected with the strleest care from
he most valuable stock ofthe land, is now at ms
stand n, my stable, at Rocky Mount, Franklin ooun-
y, Va, in the glory and vgour Of his youth, fead !
to serve mares at the reduced Price faeaytt dot
ars the season, which may be discharged by t%en-
= dollars paid Oh o, before the the Isl OF July
tifivfre dollars insurance, TO BE- pad as soon as
i'm same Is asccrtsined or the n1re parted with.
fi9esn dollars the single leap, TO be paid dom at
he foic OF service, and dollar cash TO the groom
ia every instance. Amy gentleman, becoming re
-Foasbe for SIX mares, will be allowed one gratis
the season to commence the LIST February and
expire tie s Of July The subscriber will use his
most ygilant cxcrions to give ample satisfaction
10 al who hay pafenize las horse and to prevent
al. accidents and cseapcs but cannot be liable Tor
an HAT my happen Extensive posturage Is
prepared for all mares sontto Mercury, and every
attention viii be paid to mares with eoltsi nothing
vii be charged for servants accompanying them,
and only twenty five cents per day for feeding
With grain to all such may order IL Mares put
to .NercnrH that fan this season, Viii only be char
81 huf price the next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11

YHNIE SUBSCRIBER, formerly ofthc Bell Ia
N vpn, in Libery Va. has taken posscsson OF
the above srlendd establs hment, recently occupied
by Robert Morss Esq
He is NOW furnishing the numerous rooms Of this
spacious House in style that will afford elegant
accommodations 10 those Who may please TO call
Gu HIM. Private parlurs aud dining rooms suitably
furnished, will be kept for the use of families ;
and Gentlemen travelling by private convey
nuce may lie assured that the extent of the
House enables the proprietor prevent annoyance
TO them from the arrival and departure of the
STAGES.
The splendid lines Of Stnge-coaccs to this
place, from Richmond, Danyc, Salem, and
Washington City and the watering places all stop
at this house. and their respective Offices arc kept
init. The Hotel is situated on the main street
convenient to both Banks, and 10 the Tobacco
W arehuu@es.
Stage Passcnccrs may ut all times, be supplied
with Hacks, Guys or horses 10 travel Off the line.
lie has, with much care selected sober, honest
and active Servants and Ostlers over whom he
will exercise constant and yigilant attention
Ills Chambers are large and humorous, enabling
him 10 accommodate hundred persons with
ease iis stables viii not be surpassed by any in
Virginia. as the stables are large, with dir, and
paved floors and supply Of water at the door.
Having taken the above establishment for a nInl.
Der of years, and incurred havy expenditures in
improving, getting UP and furnishing ii, the sub
scribers interest viii induce him to omit nothing in
his power to accommodate his customers
YIN OLIVER
R-'r The Danvle Reporter Wythe Argus and
Lexington Union viii insert the above once week
for weeks, and forward their recount to this Office
for payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
RICHMOND LYNCYI.;Uts
ST. \. CAB s.

Il direction of the Post Office Department this
route is changed from three to SIX times week.
The Stage will leave Richmond and Lynchhurs
every day, Saturdays excepted, and arrive m each
paceevery day, Sundays excepted.
As this arrangement extends no farther than
Lynchburg, passengers for the .Soath, either by
Peck n Wellford's line, via Raine's Tavern lamp
den Sydney College, &c or by Smiths line through
Danville, Va. to the Caroinas, Georgia, &c; to
the Southeast, through Alabama, and Tennessee ;
and to tho Urst vim the watering places, and Guy
andot,e on the Ohio river, should, unless they WISH
to res, day in Lynchburg, leave Richmond ON
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The coaches on this line are new and are not
cxcellcd IN beauty strength or comfort by any now
in use. The horses good, and the drivers ac
commoiating, skful and steady.
In consequence Of the great Improvement re-
Gently effected and those in contemplation, IN me
Steamboat navigation between Richmond and Bat
tmore, with which this line connects three tunes
a week, going aud returning,) facilIta ing the IN
tercourse between those points beyond all previous
example | can confidently recommend my Inc TO
travellers from the West, South West, and South,
in their trips TO and from the North--thc time re-
qusite to accomplish them and the expenses, vary
ing but little from any other line AID IN point OF
comfort exceeded by none, fequalled by any
A. PATTESON, Proprietor
Richmond f. Lynetbnrg Lane
! N 3. All baggage, packages, &c. at the risk o
the owners thereof.
Dec II WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
NOTICE..

z HAVE sold OIL my entire stock Ct by Goods
u and really made clothing, &c to Nj Lindsey
Il. radgcu, and shall discontinue bnsiness IA tbs
place. To my friends and customers, who Lao
81 kindly favourcd me with toir dealings hereto
fore, bcs 10 assure them of my most grateful
thanks, onJ respectfully invite them to continue
them dealings It'll Mr. |. i Padgeu, in whose cor
roeness aud hLcrallty have the utmost confidence
Persons indebted 20 me will very much ohIige lhclr
humble servant 10y making immediate payment o.
all accounts aud notes due and those whose nc
counts are not due will please call AID give ttcii
bonds. All claims against me wish prcienrgi
for pay meni shah keep my oilec nj Mi Lind
sey b Padse TlNSLEl PAeGETp.
Mareh7 Iw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
DESCRIPTION.

ureurp IS beautiful bay, six years Old this
spfios, fun five feet two inches hish, of sreat
onhcss, fine bone and muscle, aud rs well pro-
qefiancd as any horse in America, his great depth
of chest, expanded with ribs Of dat oral fo,n cs-
,oneIby all az the great desidaraua IN the f2rna-
ton ofthe rue hotse-his legs are black, with
beautiful variesllons Of spots about his ankles,
showing at once The Striking analogy he bears to
his un!iyali, kindred. His manc and tail Are as
black az tie lic'en raven, flowing with an air of
graceful proportion which beautIfes md adorns
the NoJie SEED His neck, using out of his Shout
lers IN gradual arch like proportion, towering in
the air with grandeur inoXpressiblo IS inserted in
to eounenauce gentle and noble, and nj the same
timal ;hted with tim, sigiIahi sagacity which 81
fusil, belongs to the distinguished of the race AMI
dominating in rostrils wide and expanded. IN
lating the same ambitious spirit which character
led hin through many hard fought field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
WtRD ELECTION

*FlIG ~ ast I eeiion for SIX Aldermen and SIX
"a ~on non Cqu9cilmen in each Was1, ga the
.oSn c'iLvnch5urg, wilitekc place pdrsuan, to an
&c. : Assembly emitted" an act to amend al act,
ea.te5, an aci dividing the town Of Lynchburg into
wards, q f,I ether purposes passed Feb. 10, 1880
O.. .i.e hrst tuesday IN April next ana will be helJ
~ Lynea Ward Nc. being a.. ttA, part OF said
.o@a h..5~ tie ist R..oy, extending nom the river
10 the tw elah stree, at the tenement next door tc
Radd 3 Aalse}s And II Henry WarI, No .
beng al! thai part of s8ji .own above Is, alley
extending iroa the river to twelfth street, at tn
otslc- lately occupied by Messrs. Morsen n Nc
Daniel SAMUEL BRANSFORD
5ers't OF The Corporation Of Lynchbur,
March A. tie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-11
NOTICE..

HeY virtue and IN pursuance of decree of the
AS Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
ry for the town Of Lynchburg, pronounced in the
case of lillian Millner, plaintiff, against Richard
Mtllner Philip Thurmond, Abraham Carter, and
Rowland Gillespie, defendants, the undersigned
will, on Tuesday the 18th day of April next, upon
the premises, sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
the tract of Land in the decree mentioned, common
~ called Schofeld's tract. The Land lies on
Hursley's Creek and contains, by recent survey,
one hundred eighteen and three-fourth acres.
ADDISON TALlAFERRO. ID. S.
For Nelson c.. Dawson, Sheriff Of Amherst
Feb 81 tbs