davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-04

Fort Adams Newport lIarbor X.
January l7tb 1885. !
~ The Publishers Of The Newport Mercury Herald Of the
Times Providence Or. H. papers Taunton (Mass papers
Of the Portland Bath Gardiner Halowe Wiscasse Thomas
ton Buckspor Bangor and Belfast (bie) papers Burlington,
yt and Paburg (N " papers, will please give the above
four Insertions and forward their accounts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-04
Southern Yellow Pine Lumber.

WkROPOSALS viii be received until the 18th March next
for the supply at Fort Adams, Newport Habor r. of
the following:
SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Viz lst of sawed timber,
32 pieces,each 81 feet long, by ~ inches by IL inches
46 do.-each 20. do do. do
2d,-of sawed oists,
"a pieces-each 81 feet long, by - inches by inches
Ga do.-each 23 do. do. do.
321 do.-each 81 do. do. do
&c do.-each IL do. do. do.
Ill do.-each II do. do. do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-04

Supply Of first quality NewYork Butter and cheese just
n received and for sale by w, B RIDER. !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02

and if want Of due ambition makes us under
rate ourselves, we lessen in proportion our
real value, for few people will rate us above
our own estimate. BY due estimate OF your
value in your intercourse with mankind, you
will equally avoid meanly cringng to those
you suppose above you, and domineerlng ov-
or those below you, each Of which will c.
qually speak little or uncutlvated mind.
A certain degree Of respect is due to per-
sons Of peculiar merit, or who fill elevated
stations, but civlity is due to every one in
life, whose base conduct has not forfeited
1t. An easy, kind, and pleasing address, is
among the most valuable requirements, and
is within the reach Of every person. Ii is u
kind of current coin. that will pass universal
ly, even among savages, and will gain you
friends with those who cannot understand
your language.
Remember that time and cxertions are the
only true source from which to gain property,
therefore never sacrifice the one nor neglect
the other.
In all your business transactions, the repu-
tation of prudence and honesty will give
what control you need ofevcry mans purse |;
and the easiest way to obtain that reputation
is TO deserve it.
You have doubtless had, and will still have
many offers Of friendship but never suffer
yoursclfto consider any person your friend
but whose character will make his friendship
valuable. Never displcase your friend by
any apparent want Of confidence but new
er let It be in bis power to injurc you, should
he prove perfdious.
In forming your plans Of business, listen
with attention to the advice Of others espe.
cially those of experience, and weigh every
circumstance deliberately in forming your o.
pinions, always rescrving 10 yourself the right
ofbeing governed by your oicn opinion, what
ever il may be and when you have settled upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
POETRY.

Selected.
ELEGANT EXTRACT.
Art thou Christian. Though thy cot
Do small, and poverty thy lot,
Rejoice: thy Saviour bent to know
The ills Of want, the cares Of wo;
And to the faithful poor hath given
The rich inheritance OF Heaven.
Art thou Christian doom'd to roam.
Far from thy friends and native homo!
Look round on valley, hill, and plain,
Cliffs crown'd with trees, and fields with grain.
View Natures charms, and busy man,
And tell me, midst the varied plan,
What hast thou mark'd or what surveyed,
That God thy Father hath not nader
Then love his works, and love to trace
His sembIance in strangers face.
Call each sweet spot home to thee,
And every man Gods family.
Art thou Christian, mid the strife
or years mature, and busy life'
Be active; for thy race Is short,
Thy bark Is Fastening to the port.
Be cheerful; holy angels bear
An antidote for all thy care;
And let no pangs disturb breast,
Prepared FOR everlasting rest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02

The thrilling cry of freedom rung,
And to the work of wa fare strung
The yeoman's iron hand!
Hills flung the cry to hills around,
And ocean-mari replied TO mart,
And streams, whose springs are yet unbound,
Pealed fIr away the startling sound
Into the forests heart.
Then marched the brave from rocky steep,
From mountain river swim and cold;
The borders OF the stormy deep,
The wales where gathered waters sleep,
Sent up the strong and bold.
As ifthe very earth again
Grew quick with Gods creating breath,
And, from the sods of grove aud glen,
Rose ranks of lion n-boarted men
10 battle to the death.
The wife, whose babe first smiled that day,
The fair, fond bride of yestorcve,
And aged sire, and matron gray,
saw the loved warriors haste away,
hnd deemed IL sin TO grieve.
Already had the strife begun,
Already blood on Concord's plain
Alotg the springrng grass had run,
Like brooks Of summer rain.
That death stain on the April sward.
Ilallowed to freedom all the shore;
In fragments fell the yoke abhoued-
The foolstcp ofa foreign lord
Profaned the ~ II no more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02

your plan, pursue it in spite of every thing
but impossibility, or the discovery that it is
morally wrong.
Should you meet, as you doubtless will,
with disasters in the pursuits of life, never
suffer your nsnd to be depressed, nor give
way to moments dependency. Cheerful
ness and courage are as necessary to the
mind as food is to the body; and remember,
under all circumstances that to despair forms
no part of the duty you owe to yourself and
the world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
NEW GOODS,

NRENCII printed Cambrics and Muslips,
Il Bishop Lawns, Swiss Mnslins, open
work Silk Gloves, French Capes and Collars,
Muslin, cdgings and trimmings, elegant Rib
bons, new style, Shawls and Fancy Hdkfs. of
all kinds, silks, coloured elipines, dark and
light Calicoes, hosiery, gloves. broadcloths,
cassimcrcs, vcstings and stuiis for mems and
boys summer wear, &c. &c. Just received,
by Ii. SESSIONS.
April 23d. 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
From the American Monthly Magazine.
WHAT IS SOLITUDE?

Not in the shadowy wood,
Not in the rock-ribbed glen,
Not where the sleeping echoes brood,
In caves untrod by men;
Not by the sea-swept shore
Where lettering surges break,
Not on the mountain hoar,
Not by The brcezeless lake,
Not on the desert plain
Where man hath never stood,
Whether on isle or main
Not there il Solitude
There are birds in the woodland bowers,
Voices in lonely dells,
And streams that talk to the listening hours
In earth's most secret cells.
There is life on the foam -neeked sand
by Oceans curling lip,
And life on the still lakes stand
Mid the flower. that o'er 1t dip;
There il life In tho rocking pines
That Sigh on the morntain's crest,
And life In the courser's name that shines
As he scours the deserts breast
But 20 TO the crowded mart,
Mid the busy hunts uf men,
Go there and ak thy heart,
What answer makes II then!
ay! go where wealth is ninging
Her golden lures around,
Where the trump of Fame Is ringing,
Where Pleasures wies abound
Go-if thou wouldst be lonely
Where the phantom Love Is wood,
And own that there-ib.re only
Mid crowds is Solitude. lC. r. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
SILK HOSIERY.

A cheap and beautiful assortment, among
~ them are
White knoted French;
Blk. do do
White opened worked.
DO. rich embroidered,
Nice plain white,
DO. do black.
Brown and beached cotton,
Embroidered sides.
may 2s Wh. 7. IIALI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
From the Apprentices COMPANION.
EXrrD (,tN

From The NnpFentce's COmI anon.
EXTRACT
OF MANUSCRIPT cory OF FATHERS AD-
VICE TO Ills SON.
The most important thing at setting out in
life is to make Just estimate Of our own
worth and talents. five suffer vanity aud
sclf-conccit, TO overratc our estimate, we rem
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
THROUGH TO NEW-YORK

BY D.A Y-LIGHT
6grSn The New and Elegant
"A IN STEAMBOAT
yEs:srm-n:ffRlta9 s::ssrm.-:n:ffH-Sl9 l. EXIN GTON,
ez-sssIss Capt. Vanderbilt,
WILL. leave Providence for N. York via.
w Newport, until further notice as fol-
lows--On Sundays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, at 6 o'clock, a. m. commencing OH Sun
day the 9TH instant.
From New York-Tucsdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at 6 o'clock, a. m. All Goods,
Baggage, Specie, &c. at the risk of its re-
spectlve owners.
Fare S4-meals extra. [junc4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02

From The N. v. Mirror.
SEVENTY-SIX.
ny wM. G. BRYANT.
What be'ocs from The woodland sprung,
When through the fresh awakened land
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
Classical School.

/RlIE subscribers have engaged with the Trus-
- tees o. Union Academy, to teach The ensuing
year at that institution. Union Academy is situa
ted in tho lower end Of Amhers, county, one mile
and a half above Elk Mills. The School will com
mence on the Is, day of January next, and termi-
inmate the LIST Of December one month vacation
will be given during the summer. Ia this School
will be fought Onhosraphy, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography With the use Of
Maps and Globes, Bellies Letres, Ancient and Mo-
dern History Neutral and Moral Philosophy, Che
msiry and the French and Latin Languages
TERMS.
For the English, including Grammar and
Geography GIG 90
The higher branches of the English, French
and Latin $25 90
Board be had Immediately IN the negtbor-
hood of the Academy. at Col VIM. billiards. Alex
ander Mundy s. Esq. and AT olher places on the
most reasonable terms.
Those with whom VIC have not the pleasure Of
an acquaintance we refer to the trustees, Co.'s. VIM
and John billiard, John Horscy, Alexander Mum
dy, Wm. c. jordan, Charles NJ. Christian, Isaac
w Walker, Micajah Pendleon, and VIM. Ho s.
ley Esqrs. JAMES p. PRICE,
THOMAS II. POPE
Dec % J..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
Tee. II
WooAbourne school,

WILL again be open for tho reception oi
w Boarders and Day Scholars, on tho ls
Monday ia January next. Tho terms IN all reg
poets similar 10 those OF tho present year. viz
For Boarding per session, Of % weeks, 800 where
the bcArJer continues tho whole week and has his
wsshing done with US. Where tho boardcr con
sinucs with us only tho hvo teaching days Of
tho week, and las his washing done at home, ss25
per session. For Tuition in the Languages or
Mathematics, SIS per session. In the English
Branches, $40 per session, payable in all cases ui
the expiration Of the session The boardef furnish
60 his own candles. Every scholar whether
boardcr or day scholar, viii be charged from the
time Of entrance I'LL the expiration Of the session,
and no deduction made for lost time, bu, at the OPP
lion OF the subscriber; no scholar over i6 years Of
nge, will be received, but upon satisfactory assu
rance ofcorreci department, docily aud obedience
The subscriber accommodate 10 boarJcts, and
a. many day scholars, which will 10 the lini. OF
his School, exclusive Of his own children.
SAM. +. MILLER.
Piusylva,is, Dec. Is w4~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
Mont yelier School.

Yw\1E subscriber having permanently located
himself one mile from Amherst Court house
rxeros,s continuing his School the ensuing yer
for The instruction OF youth. The local advantages
Of the School arc nferio1,o none IN the county, ~
/, regards health and retirement. Thn term, 10
coasse Of ten months. viii conmencethe first Mon.
day in January. pnd end the frst Monday IN De
ecmber following, vaea.i,g ,ho month VI august.
No pupil viii be admitted for shorter period than
from the Tins ofentrance TO the end of The term
:. Hc prpmi3es to use every cxsr;ion TO promote
the advertisement Of those entrusted TO his charge.
and believes, from his experience, he viii be enabled
q siye entire satisfaction. To those who have
pasronscJ him fer the last ten years be feels par.
iieuIariy grateful and hopes 10 receive a conlin-
varcc OF their fayors. Thure viii be two public OK
aminalions, one in Jane, the other IA December
Tuition fees, due semi annually, will be Tor OR.
shogrsphy, Reading, w ntins Il Arithmetic $I2-
Cot English Grammar, Geography, with she use
Of tho Maps and Globes, History, Rhetoric, As
lronomy, Natural Philosophy and Mathematics
el6-for the Latin Language, S25.
p. She viii receive several boarjers into his
family, on moderate terms.
IlOWEI. l. BROWN.
Tee. II WIFI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15

Elizabeth Mari, widow and rellct of Mar James
DECD. Alexander ID. Mari, John James Mo,enn
Robert Shelton and Matilda his wife, William
Stu and Elizabeth his wife, John Mari. Mary
1. Mari, Thomas Wainwright and Sarah his
vile, Ambrose T. Mari, Ambrose Mari and
Caroline his wife, Francis r. Mari, the last and
infant under The age Of twenty one years, who
sues by her next friend, Elizabeth Mari.
TnAKE NOTICE, that shall, on the 2Sth dav
- OF January next, at the house Of John Tayloe
IN tho county of Amherst, near the Toll Bridge
proceed to take the dispositions of Benjamin Nor
veil and others; and on the 9th dav Of tho same
month, at the Washington Hotel in the town of
Lyhehnurg' proceed to take the dispositions of DR..
w. a. Rose and others and if from any cause the
aooVe oeposltions should not be taken or Completed
on the above days, they will be taken on the 2Slh
anu 1''h OF the same month"; at the same pluce And
on The 4th day of February next, at the Eagle Ia
vern, IN The CITY of Richmond, Va proceed To tax,
The deposlons of Col. John w. Holt and others
ana II IN case they should mol be token on the An
% named they Will be taken the 9Th of the sume
month, and at the same place. And on the 18th Jav
Vi February, at the Bell Tavern in Liberty. Bed
ford county, shall proceed take the depostions
OF John y. Lettwich and others, which if moi com.
pleed on that day, will be continued on the 18th
ana Tin OF the same month"; at tbesamc place =.
which said dispositions, when taken. are intended
to be read as evidence the trial of a suit now do
pending In the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for he county of Bedford, Va. in which
SAID sun, you are plaintiffs and myself and Others
defendants. ANTHONY RUCKER,
Executor of Ambrose Ruckcr, decd.
Dec % -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15

WILL sell to the highest bidder, on Friday Inc
u 30h Of the present month, Uanlary,) al the
late residence Of Joshua Worley, near Loswoods
store, IN the county of Bedford, the tract Of Land
whereon the said Woriey Is,sly resided, Containing
u.s. acres more or less, good portion OF which IS
said to no valuable for the production of Tobacco
Terms made known the day Of sale.
BERNARD FUCKER, Ex'or.
{. of Joshua Worley, decd
N. b. All persons having claims against The es-
tate OF Joshua Wofley, are hereby requested 10
bring them forward, as arrangements may be made
for settlement. likewise oil those indebted re-
quesied to make payment. b. X.
Jan. IL 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
ENWSE lAEM.

NY virtue Of deed Ct trust, executed 10 the
- subscribers by William Harrison, deed. of
date the 3ls, day OF March, 1892, and duly recor-
ded in the County Cour, Of Campbell county they
one Of them. (sceording TO the provisions Of the
dced,) will proceed to sell. ty way Of public auc.
ton, on the premises, that valuable tract OF land
called SPRlNGWO0D, near the town OF Lynch.
burg, on which Seth Ward now resides, on Friday
the 23rd day of january, 1885 The title ia bclicv-
81 10 DO unquusiicnable, bu, acting as Trustees,
the subscribers viii convey only such ~ is vested
IN them by the deed aforesaid.
Terms made known al tho salo.
al. II GARLAND,
w. w. NORvELL.
yfastosI
jan ida
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15

DURSUANT to decree Of the County Cour
oi Bedford, pronounced at the Nov. Cour.,
, 10 on SUIT then therein depending, between
', william Z. Mcnnis, all infant, by &C. plaintiff and
FRANCES Callohll Menns, delft the unders gncJ,
'he Commissioners in said decree named, will on
,'e %o'h day OF the present month, at the town Of
Liberty, IN the county Of Bedford, proceed 10 sell,
Wy way OF public auction to The highest bidder, the
"ac. OF Land and Lot in said decree mentioned
= he tract Hand lies about miles from Liberty
a 1 aojo'ns The lands of William Leflwih, tB H.
william Hudnnl and olhcrs-conians upwards Of
ool acres, IS well improved, lies we'll and may DO
saia 10 be COOL tract. The lot is vacant To-,
'yins IN the town of Liberty.-The sale will take
place IN front of the Cour, house. The terms viii
De Tor the lot, IL months credit, and for the lart
one, TWO and three year." the purchaser giving
ooho WIN approved security, and deed of TN /;
opon inc premises, 10 secure the purchase money.
WILLIAM c. LEFTWICH, Com.
jan ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
New Dry Goods.

TuyHE subscriber has just opened at his Store. a
Il LARGE and fashionable assortment Of Dry Goods,
Of superior quality. Among them are
Green, brown, purple, cinnamon ana col f'o uc
Swiss Silks
Cold Gro de Maps and other Silks, very cheap
Black Italian Silks and rich black figured Siks
ID and "a French and English Mefinos
81 and Sd black aud cold Cifcassians
Ladies' red and black Merno Shawls
Ladies' Merino and Tbibel Hdkfs.
Barge, Gauze and other Fancy lidkfs.
A few rich Needle Work Muslin Capes
do do do Chimazets
White aad eoored sa,ins
White and cold Italian Grapes
Florences
Luce, Lice Edging and Insertings
Bobinct and Grecian Cuttings
Cambria Edgngs, Worsed Edgings
Ladies' and Gents Gloves
Rich open work Silk Hose
Plain black and white Silk Hose
Worsted and Cotton Hosiery
Tinse Flowers
Bonnet, Belt and other Ribbons
A general assortment Cacos
Green, white and black Wells, &c &c.
ALSO,
A sup. LOT blue, black and fancy cold Cloths
Blue, black and fancy Cassimeres and Satnelis
Red, white and green F'lannes
Palds and Bonbaze,ts
Linscys, Kerscys and other coarse Goods for Ne
groes
Bed Tickinss, Apron and Counterpart Checks
"a, 4 and 81 Blown and bleached Shirtings and
Shoetngs
Damask Dooer and Table Cloths
Toanet, Swansdown and other Vestngs
Rose, Whitney London Duncl and Point Blankets
The above and variety of others suitable to the
season, daily expected, which recommend 10 the
public at unusual low prices. Dealers will please
cell and examine before purchasing for cheap bar
gums can certainly be had here.
ROBERT KYLE.
Oct 10 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
Great -bargains FOR ra.h

w DC mad at the New Store of E. ps,rns,
, !" nne and supe' fine blue, black AMI ean 10,
Cloths, Caslmeres, Cosine,ls, Flanne,y p, eoo'ed
NaPt Coltons, Merino Cloths and C,rnoa '"'Ae's,
cured lhlbe' Cloths, very hand.ome nuns l.
nonoszel's' Calieos, Cambrcs, Musns su ,,,"'
aud common black and colored Silks. SLh wr'''o'
ana cotton Hose, Domestic Goods Of all t t,a'''
and oil other Dry Goods, Groceries, sbocs I m
&c al of which will be sold conside,oI,,,, i'as'
than they have ever been offered in this m,,r Wv"
Purchasers are respectfully requested to ralI ~
examine for themselves. Persons wisb,, - Wv Wv
to sell "galn can do SO TO grea, advantage H. ivy
determined 10 sell out his stock of Goods on hand
aud every inducement in the way Of cbco,n"s'
vii! be held out TO purchasers Two or ,b,ea ,o''
OF very nice Castings, very cheap.
E. B. ESTES
W he Is daily expecting to receive some e..
ana ezra hoe black Bombazne, Diapers super
hue Caslhctts, Ribbons, and other d,snhls c.
which VIII be sold very cheap. E.BE
Dec %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15

ESSRS, Jesse Lefiwicb, John Lcfwch,
AZ VIM. Leftwieh, Edward Shurman and Eli
zabeih his wife, Mary Oiey, Lucy MeClanahan,
James Mitchell and Ann his wife, WIN. Walton,
Maria Lewis, Robt Craig and his wife Malinda
William G. Leftwich, John s. Lehwch, Robert
G. S,cpioc and Elizabeth his wife, William Men
iss, Frances MenIss, VIM. l.. Otey, Thomas J
Oiey John II. O,ey, Reeves S. Scruggs and Ma
linda his wife, Jesse Burton, Alexander Burton,
Lewis Price md Angelina his wife, Charles Jor-
dan and Matilda his wife, Gusavus Ii. Burton
John N. Burton, Chrisoper C. Burton, Elizabeth
Burton, Sarah Turner, Mary LeftwIch, Joel Lift
wlch, John Goode md Ann his wife, AsheIina Left
witch and Adoline LeftWIct-Tako notice that ON
the trial Of tho clectmeut case now depending and
undetermined IN the CrcuSuporior Court of Law
ana ChnnceIy for the county Of Bedford, styled on
The dnckc', Seekright Lesso against Donought, in
which you arc The real plaintiff, and am defend.
ant that in pursuance Of on aci Of The General
Assembly in such coss made and provided, shall
gave IN evidence before the jury the trial OF sa,d
SUIT, that Asop Taylor, dec. under whom claim
tue TO the premises IN controversy in his life time
actually paid to WIN. Lehwlch, dec. IN his life time
The fuli amount OF the purchase mo0ey for snid
land and premises and as | have understood and
believe !, to be true, that the said William Left
wich last named in his life Time, executed o Alison
Taylor, or 10 Brown Il Clayton, or TO some one
else for his, the SAID Taylor's benefit, title bond
to tho land and premises in controversy, and that
mat bond, or copy OF II, is in your possession or
IN the possession OF GONE one or more of YOU
ms, therefore, is to require you to produce said
Tile bond, on the trial OF said suit, or tina, will
proceed to give evidence of ts contents.
PENELOPY WHITE,
Late Penclopy Taylor.
Jun 40 0m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-15
Great Sale Of land, Negroes. &c

10y virtue OF a deed of trust, executed to the
- subscriber by Col. John r. Gray, bearing
date lhe 10Th day Of October 1881, and Of record in
the Clerks Office Of Bedford county court, l shall
by direction OF the persons for whose benefit tho
deed was made,on Thursday tho 18th day Of Feb.
ruary next, on the premises, within one mile Of
the town OF Liberty, proceed TO SELL to the hghes,
bidder twouacis Of Land, containing, together GOO
ncres, more or less, adjoining each other The Land
lies adjacent 10 the town of Liberty, o, the Turn
pike road, and adjoins the Lands Of John w
Holt, and others, one of which was purchased by
said John p. Clay, Of the estate of James C. Step
toe, and tho other Of james Irvine Also, at the
same time and place, | will SELL to the highest bid.
der, the following Slaves, to wit Big Charles,
Ellie, Lewis, Eady, Rachael, Rice, Litlo Charles,
Allen, Paulina, Ned, Amy and her two children,
Billy and Edmund Peter, Cup, and Harriet, and
any increase of the Female Slaves.--Also oil his,
the said Grays, Horses stock of Cattle, Hogs and
Sheep, with all his Farming Utensils, two sets OF
Blacksmith's Tools, all his Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE and oil the crop of Tobacco, Grain, &c
Of every description. Selling as trustee, | shall
convey no other title than ti,e one vested in me-
TERMS.-A credit Of /, 2 and 3 years will be
given, the purchasers giving bond with approved
security and deed Of trust on tie Land to secure
the purchase money. The property will be sold, in
place or on. OF place.
mence at the Home House and ali persons desi.
Fous 70 SEQ the property before the day of sale will
spply to Col Gray.
EDMUND IRVINE, Trustee,
N. B.-The creditors Of John p Gray are hare
BY requested TO come forward and exhibit their
CLAIMS. Ell IRVINE
Dec. IL On