davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
NEaRE,Ngs GGoE1S.

ytyuE Subscribers have just received
 their assortment of SPRING and SIMMER GOODS, to which the attention oI purchasers is respectfully requested.- Their assortment consists of most articles i..ll..alIly called for in the Dry Goods line, tt wit zz=- Beached and unbleached DOMEsTiCs Plain and striped uo Painted aiusIins, plain and figured book do sm iss. null and jaconet dio. plain and tiss'd Grecian netts. Cambrics and Calicoes Giaghams, assorted corded Skirts B6bbiaet Laces and Edglngs QniIlings, Insertions, Sc. fancy Hhdhfs. Assorted Capes. Hat fabs White and cold Kid Gloves, long do. 10 Black and white Silk Hose Fancy Cotton do Gentlemen's white and cold half Hose Stocks, Elastic Suspenders, Linen Collars Bosoms, Shirts, PAntaloons, Vests Roundabouts, Linen Goats Nankeen and Bombazne Goats Ladies lasting and kid Slippers Calf and morocco walking Shoes Gaiter Boots, Misses Gaiter Boots psunel and kid Slippers. &c. Boye' and youths Brogans
  Hardware and Cutlery, assorted Smiths Bellows and Vices, &.c. Sc.
 GROCERIES: Loaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Imperial Gunpowder Young Tyson Teas, S.c. With many other articles, all of which they will sell unusually low for Cash. l.. X. ". R. GIBSON. l fI1F We would again earnestly request those adebted for last year, either by note or account, to call and settle, as we are very much in want of money. We wish to start as early as psssble, to the East, for the purpose of laying in our fall and winter stock, and would therefore request partic- ] nIar attention to this notice.
 L. {. ". R. G.
 Little Rock, May 16. 1884. 6tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
DE,gNas EeE,Ega

NNAHE o-partnership heretofore existing
 vsA under the firm of RIroHIE & VAN PeApELLEs. IS this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to or by the con- cern, will be settled by 4. c. Van pradel- les, whois alone authorized to wind upathe Concern.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
.a SE.RAr EEDRSE.

DURSU ANT to order, we have this day E valued stray Horse, shewn to LII by James Shadowin, of Upper Township, Crawford County, and do find the same 10 be bright Serrei Horse, with small sta in his forehead, two white epats en h;s forehead, two white spots on his back bone. and one on the off side, all under the sad de, his near hind foot white 10 above his pasture joint, branded with the figure on the near thigh, judged 10 be six years old this Spring, appraised at thirty five dollars. Giyen under cur hands, this 2Sth day of April, 1894.
 GIBSON sTAGNER,
 JAMES AIcDAVID, Appra;sers
 GEO. B. STAGNER,
 sworn and subscribed to before me. Josh ua fisher,a Justice Of the Peace. win. In and for the Upper Tnwnslin If Craw. ford county, and Arkansas territory this 2Sth day of April, 1894.
 JOSHUA FISHER, J. p. Bond filed and recorded the 23d day of May, A. D. 1894.
 A. MCLEAN, Cleyk. | do hereby certify that the above and loregoigg IS true copy from the Str,y book Tn my office, this 3d June, ID. 1884 10 3t fS5.l A. MCLEAN, Clerk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
''B,I],.ANK:ls..,

A ADMINISTRATORS ,saopsp.1 As Guardian B0nds 1Sxscpts1 rapts-CIerk's summon, s1r Nc. s'] pias, Delivery bonds, ,'s. as @', ssad .ri
 cuted and constantly al this cfIce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
.saaag. EEnce;Yet;a

BER steamer Compromise, 3 hhds. first a quality SUGAR; , bags COFFEE; , boxes SPERM CANDLES; low for cash. WM. BADGETT & Co.
 Little Rock, March 7th, 1884
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

With a new and elegant Gut, handsome,v and expeditionsly executed at the Aavos, cs'e once. Feb. Il, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
JUST RECEEYEIe.

Per steamers Latte Rock aaa Signal, E Ess BBLs. inspected Flour I say % do. old rectifed Whiskey 5 bb!s. Ale; , do. do. sweet Cider 10 dc. dried Peaches; 30 kegs fresh Lard AG kegs assorted Nails Gt69 G6G iitbs bs. spun yara, asserted sizea 4zzsss ; tons assorted Iron
 2 dc. do. Castings, Plough Moulds, tsc. A gen'l assortment of Tin < Wood Ware
 ALSO. 4 splendid assortment of fashionable Silks, Dress iiandk erchiets, Italian Cravats, ac direct from Philadelphia. All of which they offer for sale at their nsual low prices.
 V WILLIAM LII BA DE EFT, So Co. Little Rock, Feb. 2s, 1888.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
FLOUR, POTATOES, &c.

FLOUR, POTATOES, &c. SA HALF barrels Flour, 0O 20 do. Apples,
 RI do. carly Potatoes,
 l5 to. Refined Cider.
 l2 do. Common do.
 10 do~ Pork.
 q Kegs Lard,
 3 Casks Cheese, Received per steamer Little Rock, for sale by DUNN & LOWRY. January 34. t-42
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
LAW NOTICE yXTILL1AM CUMMlNs, l.i'. p1I Sss w Law, resides at Li''''' March 29
Notice.

Notice. IN consequence oi 'ne nsrs Ns| \ HOWELL, Esq. the bo0a', % ,ae 6rr| f ton, Little, & Co. have Oeep sIImrl R hands of the subscribers, M,. an ., sIDl debtad to said Firm, by ho's s.s s s,ol will please call and settle t,a.s ,'a sui,| ll out delay: as we are a,vi ss;d finn. fsosivs the J JOHN f; eeVs'
 B. ". LEE Little Rock, Feb. f lSS''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

Meteors appear to have been seen this season in great numbers and of extraordi- nary briliancy. On Sunday morning about three, a luminous ball was noticed over the Recollet Church in this city shaped like balloon and proceeding with great rapidity towards the east, and in moment after wards, brilliant light was observed, as if the meteor had burst. We have also un- derstood that at the same time meteor was observed at the rapids of the Richelicu from on board the St. George steamer. It appeared to have luminous tail, and to be In colour of greenish tint.-,.Mont. Gag
 A man lately made Q Justice ftho Peace, was asked what would be done with the man who committed suicide. The squire an- swered with much magisterial gravity that he must be confined in the Stale Prison 10 hard labor du.usg lJfei
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
BiSArDT, WINES, &c.

1.-TWO half pipes Cognac Brandy, .a 10 Barrels do. do.
 l Barrel Champagne Brandy,
 5 Barrels Sweet Wine,
 10 Half barrels dn. do.
 , Barrels Malaga Wine,
 70 fIalf bbla. do. do.
 l2 Dozen superior Port Wine, just received per steamer Compromise, from New Orleans, and for sale at reduced pr; ces by DUNN & LOWRY. January 24. If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

fS. K. DUNN & JAS. LOWRY. 9MhAVlNG purchased the stock of Gro @ssA ceries of Mir. ANDREW PoDEsTRE. will continue the GROCERY BUSL -HESS at his old stand, under the firm of
 DUNN & LOWRY.
 In addition to the stock, they have re- ceiYed per steamers Reindeer and Litfle Rock, from New Orleans, large and ren- eral supply of GROCERIES, including
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

YgyHE subscriber intends opening, on the 2 tirst of .ips.ii nerf. q new and exten- sive estahishmen nj at the HOT SPRINGS, fol the accommodation of invalids, and the public generally. His table shall be sup piled with every variety afforded by the country, and the utmost care and attention will be paid to the comfort and conyen- fence of ingalids, and the pleasure of his other yisiters, and no exertion will be spared to add tn the attraction which these sainbFious Springs already hold forth to the public. His charges shall be moderate, and the attendance good.
 F. A. McWILLIAMs.
 March Il, 1884, 49 if
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
Runaway or Stolen

- ElYAt}5i the subscriber, u taa Rad fIHffs, E 4. r CD u 2 l6ti ot May last, dark chesnut sorrei HORSE. with a bald face, branded with ihe letters < s. on the near hip, raised by Abraham Smith, in Pope County, 4. T., some saddle spots on both sides, near his wetheras has long tail, square and heavy built, and about n hands high. Ali persons are requested to in- quire for said Horse aad any person giy- iag me information by letter, at Little Rock. so I may get hf., siil pay five dollars for their trouble.
 5. M.LEDBE Ets.
 June %, 1884. 1l13t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
" ATT & Tlggr .sl M

And have taaoa the stere seenad door North of Messrs. MILAN x BADarTT, where may be found general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, BOOTS shoes, Hats, ,Qneens Ware, Letter, Cap, and Ruled Paper, Rifles Pistols, Powder, Spanish anu Melee Cicars James River and Kentucky Tobacco Cloth Goats, Round Jackets goth and fine chess drilling pantaloons harseliles Vests, made i'll the best style.
 ALSO An assortment of DEuGs and MEDICINES. All of which will be sold at low rates for Cash, Hides, Pelfries or fafrs.
 Little Rock. May g, 1884. ' If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
DAVID HERRING, defendant.

DAVID HERRING, defendant.
 Petition for dieoree from Bed and Board.
 And now on this day came the said peti- tioner, and the Sheriff of the county of Pulaski having returned, that the said Da via Herring named in the snmmons issued in this case, is not an inhabitant of this County On motion, 1t is ordered by the Court, that an Alias Summons issue, and that the same be published in the Arkan- sas Advocate, Newspaper prioted within this Territory, once week for six weeks suecessiyey, and that if the said defend- anf wilt not appear and answer the Peti- tioner al the next term of this Gourt-then the Couit will enter into an examination Of the same, er parte, and that this cause be continued until the next term of this Court. 4 true copy-Attest
 WILLIAM RA BGE1F, Clerk,
 by JOHN P. FIELD, Deputy Clerk.
 April g, lsa4. Prs. fee s9 623] 8 St
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
WTfTsKEY, FLOUR, SC.
KEOV SPRING HOTEL.

Little Rock, January 3i.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28
From the Buffalo Daily Advertiser.

Friend Roberts,-I have just returned
rom an excursion among the lakes, ha>-
ing travelled about seventeen hundred
ieresting country bordering on the grea
Mediterranean of the West. The terri,or,
of Michigan occupies an important posi-
ton ia relation to The immense chain Of
navigable waters that surround it. 1t pos
sesses great commercial advantages, aud
lis soil and climate are peculiarly inviting
10 the agriculiurlst Michigan is about to
form constitution preparatory to admission
as an important member OF the federal
Union; its population is estimated al sixty
or seventy thousand. Several of the new
states were admitted into the Union with ii
much less number of inhabitants. The
state of Ohio is claiming pretty import
ant slice from the south side of Michigan;
which, if successful will throw the whole
of the Miami into that state. The people
of Michigan consider this claim on the part
of Ohio extremely unjust, and unreasona-
Bile, inasmuch as Ohio is sufficiently large,
and Michigan has no territory to spare.
The lands bordering Oh the lake and riv-
err from The Miami to lake St Clair, are
very level, and much of it appears too low
for farming; yet the soil is rich, and when
cultivated Wells abundanliy. The int
rior of Michigan presents almcs, every va
rieiy of farming land the south part of
the territory is considered the best. The
Detroit river is mol surpassed in beauty and
grandeur by the majestic Hudson. At De-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28


who is now in possession, and cultivated
any part Their sof in the year one thou-
and eight hundred and twenty uine, shat
be, and he is hereby authorized to en-
ter, with the Register of the land office
for the district in which such lands ma
lie, by legal subdivisions, any numht.,
jof acres, not more than one huudl Il
and sixty, OF a quarter section, to- IN
clude his improvements, upon paying t.
1.-THE United States the then nitimnn
price of said land: Providcd hosceuer
That no entry or sale Of any land
shall be made under the provisions OF
Iths act, which shall have been reserved
for the use Of The United States, or el
tber of the several states, in which any
of the public lands may be situated.
SEC. 9. Andbe 1t further enacted, That
III two or more persons shall be settled
upon the same quarter section, the same
may be divided between the two first
actual settlers. if, by Il North and South
or East and West ine, the settlement OF
Of each can be included
in half quarter section; and in such "a
case The said settlers shall each be emit
|ticd to prescription of eighty acres of
land elsewhere in said land district, so
IA not to interfere with other settlers
having right of preference.
SEC. 8. lind be itfmther enacted, That
prior to any entries hcing made under
the privileges given by this act, proof of
settlement or Improvement shall be
made to the satisfaction of the Regi,ter
and Receiver of the land district in
which such lands may lie, agreeatly to
the rules to be prescribed by the Com
missioner of The General Land Office
Tor that purpose, which Register and
Receiver shall each be entitled to re
ceive fifty cents for bis services therein.
And that all assignments and transfers Of
the right Of presumption given by th,
act, prior to the issuance of patents,
shall be null aud void.
SEC. A. find be Il further enacted, That
this act shall not delay the sale of any of
the Public Lands Of the United States
beyond the time which has been or may
he appointed FIR that purpose, by the
Presidents proclamation; nor shall any
Of the provisions of this act be available
to any person or persons who shall fail
to make the proof and payment requir
ed before the day appointed for the
commencement of the sales Of lands, in
clndlng the tract, or tracts, on which the
right Of presumption is claimed; nor
shall the right of presumption, contem-
plated by this act, extend to any land
which is reserved from sale by ACT OF
Congress, or by order of the President.
or which may have been appropriated
for any pnrpose whatever.
SEC. 5 find be afurthcr enoc cd, That
tbs act shall be and remain in torCe for
1ne year from and after IL passage.
Approved, May 90, 1880.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28

Bolirar, Tenn. July lG.-Mmder.-k
murder was perpetrated in this county on
Saturday evening last, on the body of Lew
rs II l.. Il respectable citizen ofthis county,
by Chi-nm May, who struck the deceased
,ver the head with gun-he died IN few
hours. May made his escape directly aE-
ter the fatal blow was given. A reward of
five hundred dollars is offered for his ap
prehension, and a suitable reward is offer.
ed for his father and three brolheis, who
were accessories, and who have all fled.
Free Press.
1.-THE above named Chisum Nay, togetl-
or with his three brothers, Olirer c. James
and Carroll May, were unprecedented on
the morning of The 2lst INST. at the house
Of Mrs. Black, in the Big prairie, at which
hey had stopped to breakfast, by some cit
liens Of this and Monroe county, who had
Just heard Of the murder. They were each
armed with rifle and pistol, and were on
their way to Texas, we suppose. The pris-
oners were brought to this place and secure
" ironed, on Tuesday evening last, and, on
Wednesday morning, their captors set off
with them for Tennessee, 10 deliver them
over to the proper authorities of thai state.
The father of these brothers, who is also
said 20 have been accessory to the murder
has not been apprebended.
We pc the prompt arrest Of these fu-
si'i4cs fran justice, will be a lesson 10 9TH
crS act 70 fae "a Arkansas for protection
II m he punishment which hey MAY have
ncrl.ed ~ their violation Of the laws of
iheir coao'r1. Little Roc. Gdsettc.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28

AN ACT to revive the act entitled can act TO
grant presumption rights to the settlers on the
public lands" approved May twenty nine :,
one thousand eight hundred and thirty.
Be ii enacted hy the Senate and House
Of Representatives. IF the Uaa d States Of
America in Congress assembled, That ev-
cry settler or occupant of the public
!auds, prior to the passage of this act !,
who is now in possession and cultivated
any part thereof, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and thirty three.
shall be entitled to all the benefits and
privileges provided by the act entitled
IAN act to grant presumption rights 10
settlers on the public lands" approved
May twenty-ninc. one thousand eight
hundred and thirty; aud the said act is
hereby revived, and shall continue In
force two years after the passage Of this
act, and no longer.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
where a person inhabis one quarter
section and cultivatcs another, he shall
be permitted to enter the one or the 9th
er a. his discretion: Provided, Sach oc-
cupani shall designate, within six months
from the passage of this act, the quarter
section Of which he claims the pre-emp-
ton under the same.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted. That
all persons residing on the public lands,
and culiivating the same, prior to the
year eighteen hundred aud twenty-ninc,
and who were deprived of the advan.
tages Of the law passed OH the twenty.
ninth May, eighteen hundred and thirty.
by the constructions placed on said law
by the Secretary of the Treasury, be
and they are hereby authorized to enter
at the minimum price of the government
one quarter section of the public lands
within said land district.
APPROVED, June, 1884,
AN ACT TO grant presumption rights to settlers
on the public lands.
Be it enacted by The Seaate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States o.
America in Congress assembled, That ev
lery settler or occupant Of the public
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28

The clz rs oi Nashville are prepar.
Ing 10 give the President a splendidsre-
ception on bis arrival,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28
NEW SERIES. VOL. III-No WIT.
TERMS.

The WING AND INrELLIGENcER is publish
ed every Thursday, at TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS advance-rHREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS at the expiration of the year.
No subscription received for less than six
months and no paper discontinued, except at the
discretion of the Editor, until all arrearages are
pad.
vEUTIsING--One dollar per squire for the
first insertion-thirty-seve and Il half cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28
ELIJAH HAY w ARD,
Commissioner

SONtDtsoStOftcI .
T. S. 1t will be proper TO give pub
iiclIy TO the law, and to these instruc-
tons, by distributing copies of this Cir
cular throughout your Land District;
tor which purpose number Of copies
will be furnished. 1t is also desrable
that the newspapers published in your
district should gratuitous9y publish the
same for the Information of the commu-
nifty.
0rThe forms of Journal and Lcdg-
er now used by the Register and Rcceiv-
er, will he discontinued from and after
the Isl Of October next. a form OF
Leager to b.. substituted by the Receiv
er, will be furnished as soon us practi
cable.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-08-28

of purchasers, at ordinary private sale,
are to be carefully enclosed in the APP
propriate certificates of purchase, and
Transmitted Herewith to this office, ac-
eompaned by your joint certificate as to
the credi5i!ity Of Tie 7ritnesses.
The evidences adduced in support of
cases not admitted, are to be carefully I'll
ed in the Registers office, with suitable
endorsements thereon.
18th. BY The Sd section Of the act of
18Th June. 1884, persons residing on
the public lands, and oultivating the
same. prior to the year 1929, but who
deprived Of the advantage of the act Of
2oth May, 1880, by reason Of the con
struction given to the same by the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury, are authorized
to enter, at the minimum price one quar-.
ter section Of the public lands, within
said land district. This provision can
be available only to those whose right
to IA pre- empton, in virtue of cultivation
and possession prior TO 1929, shall be
established by satisfactory proof; and
who from any cause originating in the
restrictions and limitations imposed b,
the Secretary of the Treasury, which
have not had a remedy by the act OF
l4lh July, 1882, or that of I'd March.
1888. have been deprived Of the advan
itages of the act of 1880. When such
cases shall be presented, you will spe-
cially report them, with all the tes'imo-
ny, for the decision of the department.
10th. Where floating rights to eighty
acres are granted under this act, they
must be located and paid for at the time
of entry Of the tracts on which floating
rights accrue.
In the execution Of this act, the nj,
most visilence on your part, are requi-
site TO detect fraud and determine the
character and crcdibilty Of the tests
mony. A faithful and impartial dis
charge of your duty are alike essential
to protect the government from imposi-
ton, and the honest claimant in his
right. | am, very respectfully, gentle
men, your obedent servant.
1T II IIAN(T ADD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-10
AUCTION SALES
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
RY virtue of two several deeds of trust re-
- corded in the U. S. Circuit Court for the
county OF Alexandria, Lib o, No. g fol. 90 and
LID. II, NO. z, fol. So, SHALL on Wednesday the
2oth day of November next offer at nubIic sale
TOR cash, A LOT OF GROUND in the town nj
Alexandria, beginning 81 l-2 feet from the cor.
ner OF Princess and Union streets; thence Sontb
with Union street to Conway's line; thence East
win said line, and parallel to Princess street
mo the River Potomac; thence North with the
river to the line of John Adam; thence with his
line to the beginning ''''
should the proceeds of such sale be insuff;.
clent for the purpose of the trust, i shall then
proceed to sell. for cash;
!! A LOT OF GROUND on Water and
Princess streets, llS feet on Water street. and
136 on Princess street.
2. A LOT opposite the same. m on p,n.
cess street and an alley, 4S feet by az feet.
3. A LOT OF GROUND on Oronoko 81
being Ia of square, running through the cen
tire to Pendleton street, and opposite the bate
Mordecai Miller's Bake House.
a. One hafofan undivided HALF Souapp
less sixty feet, on Oronoko, ROYAL and PIT
streets, where the old Catholic Chapel stood
ana opposite Hollinsburys late brick ward.
5. A LOT OF GROUND on Uolfe street
opposite the residence Of John c.. Vowel. and
fronting on Hofe and Pitt streets, 1-S of a SQUARE
The sale Will commence at the first mentioned
piece OF property, and will then proceed on the
premises OF each lot as advertised
Shonld the sale be prevented on that day, il
VIII take place the next fair day, and be con-
tlnued from day to day until finished.
WIN. LUDWELL HODGSON
sept 24-60d Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
H. WHITE has just received consider.
- able part Of his Fail and Hinter Suppiv of
BOOTS AND SHOES, the greater parf of
which are from the best manufactures at the
North, and well worthy the attention of country
dealers and others. Among them are
Mems Calf Sewed Boots, 1st quality
' do do do I'd do
" Seal do do
Nailed and Pegged do
Thick Pegged and Sewed Water Boots
Calf Sewed Monroes
" DO Nailed and Pegged do
Kip do do do
Coarse Sewed and Pegged Brogans
Boys Grain Sewed and Pegged Monroes
6 Kip Pegged do
Coarse Pegged Brogans
g do do Shoes
Youths Sewed and Pegged Monroes
Child's Morocco$ Leather Shoes, various KIDS
Ladies' Morocco Walking Shoes, LIST quality
{. do do I'd do
d" Seal do Tcbeap
Morocco 4 Seal Slippers, some very
Lasting Jcfersons and Slippers
Fur trimmed and plain India Rubber
Shoes
Misses Leather Bootees, Slippers & Jeffersons
Ais0
Seal Caps, Hair Trunks, &C. All of which
will be sold at the lowest prices, particularly for
Cash.
~ Boots and Shoes Gall kinds) made to or
der, as heretofore. sept go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

THE subscriber, having been appointed by
l. the Superior Court of Fairfax County. Va,
to act as Trustee, under deed executed on the
Sd January, 1921, by the late George Mason,
Esq, of Gunston will, with the consent of the
family of MIR; Mason, offer at public saIe for
cash, at Mr. Samuel Cats Tavern, West End,
near Alexandria, on Wednesday, 22d Oct. next
at II o'clock, A. NJ, part of THE SER,
WANTS conveyed in said deed, consisting of
FOUR MEN AND ONE WOMAN.
RICHARD SMITH, Trustee.
sept 2O--dts VIM. d. MUTT Auct