davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

ENDUCATiON-Mr. JAMES NJ. McKExzrr, an ex-
N pcrienccd and competent instructor of youth will
take charge of Washington Henry Academy. the ne t
year where will be taught all the branches of Eng
iish Education, including Geometry and practical Sur
veying also the Latin. and the rudmcn,s of the Greek
language Price ofTution in the English branches for
the scholastic term of ten months $20-includng the
Classics 25 The Academy is situated in the county of
Hanover not more than ten miles from the city of Rich
mond in healthy and highly respectable neghborhood;
desirabche requisite buildings of the institution arc
in comfortable condition, and MIR Mckenzie is willing to
board seven eight ofs pupils in his family $50 for
the term. HENRY CURTIS
President Of tie Board Of Trustees ". H. IA.
December 3 CO-wcw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

AND FOR SALE.-'Thc subscriber being DESTROYS
to move to the Southern country will sell his Farm
IN Cumberland and Prince Edward counties LYING ON
both sides of the Appomattox river six miles above tho
iiourshing town of Farmvillc and eight from Hamp.
den Sydney College, and within miles of four manu-
featuring mills This Tract contains 763 acres $50 or
100 are bottom land the river and creek of good qua
ly and large portion wood land the land is well suit
cd TO the culture of tobacco, corn, wheat and
There Is on each side of the river good and convenient
dwelling with all other necessary houses for secur-
ing crop of wheat and tobacco all in good repair
impossible TO state all the advantages and coyenicn.
ces attending this farm, in advertisement will only
say further, the Appomattox is nnvigablc for consider
able distance above this farm and there bridge across
the river belonging to the farm. All persons wishing 10
purchase land in this section of country are invited To
look and Judge for themselves.
NATHANIEL PENICK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

@HARWOOD SCHOOL.-Ths Institution for ma
- a ny years under the superintendent of Charlee
Iackett, Esq, lately deceased WILL for the ensuing year.
be conducted by the subscribers, who have for cons
derabe time, been engaged with the dec in tansactinr
the duties OF the school It's exercises will on
the 18th day of January next and terminate 18th of
December following. The course of instruction will
comprise photography, Reading, Pcnmanshp Arithnc-
tic, Practical Mathematics, Geography with the use of
the Maps and Globes, English Grammar Blairs Rhe-
toric, Composition, History, and the Latin Iangua sc
Terms for Board, Tuition, Lodging and Washing, dur
ing the scholastic year of ten months will be S1O5;
lone third to be paid in advance. The boarding de-
partment will be under the direction of Mrs A.
Iackett, whose long experience and unrcmitcd at
tention, eminently qualify her for the important
charge. Students will be admitted any time from
the commencement of the School to the first of
March, and be charged only from the time of entrance
but none over 10 years of age will be received who
cannot produce satisfactory testimonials correct dc
pertinent The subscribers, both residing at Harwood
pledge themselves TO every excron to promote the
moral and intellectual improvement of the pupils COM
mitted to their They solicit continuance of that
patronage which the School has for many years re-
celved Letters addressed to either of the subscribers
near Somcrville Fauquer county Va will be promptly
attended to. JEFFERSON SPINDLE.
CHARLES A. TACKETT.
stafford, Deccmber4. 6I-wtlM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

EPELMONT FOR SALE-In accordance with the
will of the late DIR. A. Wharton Belmont a valua-
bic Farm on James River, two miles above Goocland
Courthouse, is offered for sale 1t contains about 600
acres, and has excellent buildings of every description
!hcre Is attached to the barn fine thresling machine
crop OF wheat will be seeded the land in good time
II not sold privately it will be offered for sale publicly
on Tuesday, the 10th of December next upon credit
bond and security, with Deed of Trust on the land 70
secure the paymcnts-At the time, the household
furniture OF every kind, which Is very valuable, will be
sold on n credit of months, with bond and security for
all sums above ten dollars cash. if exceeding that
sum- also the stock of horses, of CATTLE including
excellent oxen, carts, wagon gig and harness, all
the plantation tools, oats fodder straw and shucks &c
The crop of corn and TOBACCO will also be offered for sale
Terms made known at that tmc.The sale will continue
from day to day, until every thing is sold.
All persons indebted to the estate requested mako
payment imncdiately-and AL who have claims against
the estate, are requested to make them known TO the
Executor, that he may discharge them.
JOSIAH LEAKE,
Ereeutor If Dr. Austin Whdrton deceased
d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

"ANTED, for the ensuing year, a first rate Black
w smith. Toone who come we'll recommended
master Of his trade and Of good character, liberal
wages will be given by the subscribers at their mill near
Columbia, F1uvanna, Va. BOWLES & DOOLEY.
Dec. 10. G6-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

IA OTlCE.--I hereby caution ali PERSONS against ira
y dino for, receiving note, executed by me- 10
James G. Luck Of Caroline county, for the hire Of a
negro man, named Walker last year, do not intend
to pay c said note, or any part thcreohc said Luck
having taken the said negro Of my possession with
out my knowledge or consent considerable time before
the end Of the year, fir which no WINS hired.
Dec 10. l67-w4ws] JOHN HUTCHINSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

Nj OTICE.--Was committed 20 the Jail Of Chesterfield
~ county, Va, the 10Th day Of October last,
runaway, negro man, who says his name IS hiat-co-
our, bright muatto; visible; his len leg
Their shorter than the right; says his lca u'gh has been
broken is five feet four inches high above - years Of
age and says hc belongs 90 the estate Of William Dos
well, decd, Of Prince Edward county, Va, and hired
this year by Doctor Lyon, Of the same county. The
is requested 81 forward prove property pay
charges, and take him away, he viii be dealt with
cording 70 law. JOHN GOODE, Joitor
Dec. .. l7O--wI2wl Of Cdesierfed eoalatg. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

Oh En REWARD Ran away from my son. Lii
9D spNf nmus II. Knight ndsMcYoung w. Red
man, near Mouon, ia the State Of Alabama, my negro
man George, sometimes calls himself George Going
about five feet ten inches in height, of dark brown
nutmeg color lie has very nice head Of hair, and
shows the whites Of his eyes very plain lie has large
scar of his legs just above the anke-bone which
leg don't rccollect. He purchased by my son. l..
II. Knight, in the city Of Richmond, time during
the lat summer, Of n MIR. Newton Bocy, who said the
negro raised in the county Of Jefferson, Va ard
that his father free man. living in the State Of Penn
sylvania where suppose he will attempt to go.-I will
rive the above reward to any person who will secure
him in any Jail that pet him again; and IL deliver
cd to me, living in the county Of Lunenburg about hrc0
miles from Jcircss Store Holloway county, Va, will
in addition, pay all reasonable expenses. The said
George Is very shrewd arfu fellow, and from infor
nation derived, he read little and says he has
worked at the Tanning business two years. lie may
attempt to pass free man, and get employment az
such caution all masters Of vessels and others from
harboring conveying said negro away undcr The po
nalty Of tie law. TARLTON w. KNIGHT
Lnnenbnrn County Va. Dec. q. Gl--wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

n N CHANCERY-At Court Of Quarterly Sessions
IA continued and held for Louisa county at the Court
house, on Wednesday, November the 18th, 1884
Nancy Cross the wife of Oliver Cross, by Robert
Croes, her next friend, and Mary Downing, Pitts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

I'm CHANCERY-VmoISIA. Rules holden in
81 the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Cont OF
Law and Chancery for lenrico County the 3D. day of
November, 1854 -
Robert Page adm, dc bonis non with the will annoy
cd of John Page the elder deceased, other Pits
nrainst
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-08
From the Boston Gazette. Sept. g. OF RIES.

OEE AnIOhE Ot MlSSlONAklESst
 An immense multitude, consisting probably of several thousand people, two thirds of whom were Indies, assembled yesterday mor- n'ng, at Sargent's wharf, for the purpose of witnessing the departure of the fne ship Louvre Capt Brawn. fur the East Indies. which carried out 2l missionaries of the Ban. fist persuasion, to disseminate the gospel of our blessed Redeemer among the heathen.- We could but remark the admirable order and pun Stuality with which every thing was con ducted. The religious services were amour ced to commence at half past 10, a few min utes after which time, the Rev. Mr. Sharp, after appropriate remarks, read a 2 hymn, which was sung to the excellent tune of Old Hundred, and with solemn effect by the whole assembled multitude. The Rey. Mr. Jack son then addressed the throne of grace in m eloquent and impressive prayer of sosne ten fninutes' duration, aiter which the numerous friends of the departing missionaries having in the meantime shaken hands, and bade the n, an aftsctionate farewell, precisely at IT o. clock the ship cast off from, the wharf, and lOosened her canvas to the propitious breeze. l., Just at this moment. the Rev. Mr. Sutton
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-08

Melancholy ,Incident.--We learn through private Information from Hartland, that Capt. Samuel Winter. Cashicr of the Merchants Bank. of that city. was drowned at Bath on wednesday last. He attended . political eau meeting, and on Monday appeared at the polls,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-08

lance of the police for contempt ofcourt.- Several editors of leading journals appeared before the committee of the Chamber of De- puties. snd soletnnly protested against sever al of the proposed articles, on the ground tha, they would render the publication of jour. nalimpossible. M. de Schonen,, Of the Depu ties. hitherto supporter of the ministry, has withdrawn from the alliance. and taken the most decided stand in opposition to the re. struclions. He spoke with great vehemence and declared that a military government a, once would be infinitely preferable. M. Sal. yerte pronounced 1t [" atrocions," that all France should be punished for the crime o
 an individual monster. s......,t ,,',
 And yet the provisions ofihe proposed law were adopted by the committee with some si.ght alterations, and in the present state o
 th" public mind in France will probably pas. Inc Chamber of Deputies. But the current ot popular feelings will soon turn into new channel, Public indignation will be reused against the men. who have taken advantage ot temporary effervescence of loyal zeal, tC
 Iasien such restrictions on the liberal Press
 The ill,judged oppression will recoil upon it.
 author and the Orleans dynasty, like the
 Bourbon. will be swept from the throne by ,
 whrwind ofits own raising BostOn Atlais.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
.ME.MORANDa.

Ship George Champin, Brown, Of this port
was spoke Oct. 20, lat. "a s., Ion. IL s. w. with
80 bbls. oil-l0 mos. out
The ship Magnet, arrived at Warren, on Fri
day. from Pacific ocean, reporlsship Constitution
of this port, on the off shore ground, with 1000
bbls. oil.
Arr. at Liverpool, 18th ult. ship Kutusoif, New.
ton, Of this port from New Orleans.
AT Havana 9th, brig Gov. Coddingon, Price
unc.
The ship Mount Hope, EosS, of tins port, from
New York, with pilot on board. was run on a
ledge of rocks going in The port Of Cadiz Gath ult
and had hole made in her bottom she was go,
off and carried above the city, where she lay iul
OF water. and dismantled; cargo between deck:
had been got out.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
Eeicsi,
In this town, on the 20lh ult. George Carr, an
interesting and promising son Of Mr. William $.
LawtOn, aged years.

interesting and promising son of Mr. William s..
Lawton aged years.
| $50 t'dr III lovely looming flower,
Frail. joy iiI sol &C Of an hour;
| So soon earthly comforts fly
| Ana pleasure only bloom to die"
At jamestown, on the 18th inst Mr. Coggcs-
hall Greene, in the SD year Of his age Revo.
lutonary Pensioner.
AT Providence on the 9th inst. Capt Othanie
1rpp, aged 81 years the oldest man in that ci-
lty. "I!o was born in Newport 24lh May, o. s.
1888. At the age Of 10, he enlisted aud served as
a sergeant IN the French and Indian War he
was in the disastrous attack at Ticondoroga, and
at the taking Of Font ignac, besides several Of the
minor eng g,gemenls. Being on duty at head GUAR
tiers at the time, he conducted to the commander
in chief the cypress sent TO communicate the
news Of the death Of Gen. Wolfe. lie lived to
he one Of the last, AID quite likely was the last,
Of the survivors Of that war.
After his discharge Fl ON tile army, he returned
TO Newport, and prosecuted his business as Il
| shoemaker, aud the keeper Of a small grocery
store until the breaking out Of the Revolution in
I l775, when he removed TO Providence.
i At Pro, idence. on the 18th inst. Mr.. Henry
! Iioppin, aged AZ years.
n Al Charleston, :. &. on the Sd instant. their ta-
Tented fellow citizen, James G.. Courcnay, Esq
This gentleman, from clerkship in grocery
store, rose by his own unwcaried exertions, to
the P,ofessorship Of Mathematics in one Of the
first Literary Institutions in South Carona.--
Whilst discilnrging tile duties Of this station, he
was compelled to visit Europe for the improve
nent Of his health, which had become seriously
impaired by intense application TO scientific pur-
suits Returning to America, Mr.. Courtenay vis-
he'd this town.-Wc were among those who had
the pleasure Of an acquaintance with him, md re-
collect with sincere pleasure his aniiabe and gem
tleranly department, AZ well as his felicitous de-
scriptons Of cnjoyuen's whilst abroad, heg ghten-
ed rs they were by the Improvement of those ia
! ciIities which had been afforded him to crafty
! thirst for an extension Of his scientific attain
menis. Ia the drymrhent Of Astronomy, Mr..
! Coutenay gnve evidence Of great ability-indeed
/ the whole range Of the sciences found in him n
most able and patient investigator Although his
visit to Europe gave confidence to his friends that
his health had been materially benefited. yet il
was not long after resunling his official duties be-
fore his complaint returned with increased severi-
ty, compelling him to abandon forever the Pro-
fessorsbip whic!, he had filled with great cred
il to himself.
In his death, Science and Literature have sus-
tained the loss Of a fond and successful votary-
relatives and friends Of one allec,ionately devoted
to their interests and the Of henevolence an
unshrnhing and liberal patron. We sy1nPaihize
deeply and sincerely with his afflicted relatives in
their irrepdrable loss. tCoMM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

"The Sailors Snug IIarbor," benevolent
Institution in New York for the relief Of sea-
men, has fund of $l02, $50 35. The income
for 1885, is estimated at S29,5l9 73. There
are now in the Snug IIarbor, fity-four aged
and disabled seamen, who are entitled to
support, and the doors are opened to further
applicants. These aged men are plentiinly
fed, comfortably clothed, and supplied with
every thing requisite to soothe their dcclin-
ing years.
The thermometer at Charleston. rs. C.) on
the morning Of the 9TH inst, stood nt zero.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNDAY, Feb. %
(Report d for the aily dveriiser aud Patriut.

At market, 573 Beef Cattle. 10 Cows aad
Calves, so Sheep, and 275 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattle-Last weeks prices
were not supported, particularly on middlng
qualities; three or four yoke extraordinary
fine something over 3is I'd, and very few
at 34S 6d; we quote prime Mt Bis I'd 33s 9d;
good 30s Cd; thin % 2SS Sd.
'Co,os and Culves.-Sales $l7, % and %.
Snapshots stall fed were taken at GAS,
q, 30, 32, 36, and few at 42s-
.Swine.-All at market were taken in one
entire lot at about 81; no small lots sold. AT
retail, most of which were small, &c for sows
and &c for barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

The news by the Orpheus, oftlre recall OF
M. Serrurier, reached Washington OH Friday.
We learn from all authentic source, that the
Administration received by that arrival no
other information otthat event, than the news
given in the Morning Chronicle of JAM 10Th,
purporting to be from their Correspondent at
Paris, transmitted by our Charge d'AAaires
at London. The later news by the Sully and
Frenchbrig Of War, probably reached Wash
ington on Sunday, by both of which vessels,
the Government probably received official ad-
vices.-[ Boston Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

Export on Foreign Rslaiions.-Our
latest dates from Washington, it will be
perceived are down to Friday, at which
time. the Committee on Foreign Rela-
sions in the House of Representatives
had not made their Report. II was
pretty generally understood, however,
that they had agreed on Report, the
substance of which is that the United
States adheresto the Treaty and expect
ITS fulilment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For he .Ne,cpo,t and Boston Mail Slaey..
ViANFALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare TO Boston, SO.

rare 10 Boston, S3.
EANGS TOWNSHIPS Coffee House.
Newport, every day, Sundays excepted
a, ~ o'cloclr, A. NJ, dine in Taunton at | o.
CLOCK, arrive IN Boston at o'clock, p. M
Leaves Wyat's Marlborough Hotel, Boston,
every day, Sundays excepted, at half past z
O'Clock, dine in Taunton at o'clock, arrive
IN newport at 7 o'clock, p. M. Fare through
so. Passengers wishing to go to Plymouth,
are informed that they can go by this line on
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, and arrive
IN plymouth at half past O'Clock, p. M.--
Leaves Plymouth Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at half past O'clock, A. W., and
arrives IN Newport al o'clock, PM Fare 81.
Inns stage is connected with the New
Bedford stage at Fall. River. leaves Fall
River every day, Sundays exceptqd, after
the arrival of the Newport Stage, and arrive
IN New Bedford at half past | o'clock
Leaves New Bedford, every day, SUNDAYS
excepted, at half past Il o'clock. Fare SO.
Passengers wishing to go to Fall River.
can have hours in Fall ll-Rver, and return
the same evening.
o. Extra Coaches furnished 1T all times.
and on reasonable terms.
"a" All baggage and small parcels at the
risk Of The owners thereof
X. b. KINSLEY, Agent.
Newport, Feb. Goth, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
MARINE +,
LIST. III
PORT OF NEW DR. T.

ENTERED.
Brig Sea Bird Carr. New Orlcons
fNo Cledrances since our last.
.fRRIVALS.
FRIDAY, FEB. 2Oih-Schr Vim. & Henry
phelan, from New York for Portland.
Sloop Midas, Willard, from New York for
Pro, idcnce
SATURDAY. 2ist-Brig New England, Dag
gctt. from Maiunzas FOR Providence.
Sch liule Mary, Crowell, from Edcnton, N. C.
for Providence.
sioop General Jackson, Ackerman, from Prov
idcnIe for New York.
Slocp Yankee, Irigh,nan, from Fall River IoT
New York.
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, fiom New Orleans.
SUNDAY, 22d-sch Hope & Esther. Cooley,
FROM Providence.
Slcop Providence, Spchnan, Gcin Providence
for New York.
/ sloop superior, Childs, from Providence loI
New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

~ OTICE.-1he subscriber informs his Gus
toners in Newport. tha. he has removed
his Bindcry to No. I9i, Market Street, where he
will he happy to enjoy continuance Of their ia
vors.
Account Books orcvery description on hand.
or made 10 order, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction. The best of materials are used and
particular attention paid TO the Ruling which is
always free from broken lines.
Record Offices, Ranking Institutions, or
Merchants in want Of Books, by sending an or
der specifying kind and quality, will be dealt with
M literally as on personal application. Old
Eooks rebound in every variety Of style.
- Refers TO r. Is. Cransfon, Esq, Cashier
Newport Exchange Eank-G Geo. L. Weaver, DO.
n. T.. Commercial Bank.
Pattern Cards of every size and description,
for manufacturers and calico printers, made ut
shoit notice
THOMAS DOYLE,
1913, Market square.
Providence, r. |. Feb. 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
NOTICE,

LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.--A Lecture
will be delivered in Zion Church, by the Rev. Mr.
WEST, THIS ETE.NI.NG, the 26th inst a,
the request Of the Newport Temperance Society.
The members Of the several Temperance Socie-
ties in town particularly msitcd to attend, as
well as the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
w c-'..Ec6,

| In this town, on Monday evening last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Nunent, Mr.. Christopher Bliven, to
Hiss Amanda Cory daughter Of Mr.. Caleb Co.
ry, all Of this place.
At Kingston, on I thursday evening last, by the
Rev. o. Brown, Thomas g. Rogers, Esq. ofMid-
detown TO Miss Sarah Clarke, of Kingston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EDUCATION.
NO. 1853. THAMES STREET,
OVER MR.. HENRY BARBER's BOOKSTORE.

HE r. j. HARPER, respectfully informs his
1VN friends and the public that the business Of
his school will be resumed on Tuesday, March
10th.
AT this establishment young ladies' and gentle
men carefully instructed in the various branch
es Of Academic studies. Terms as usual.
feb 26-(3w*)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
New Goods.
CHEAPER THAN EYER :

9 M. CRANDALL, &CO., have rsc'yd
~ THIS DAY from the Newly ork ,Auction
Rooms, superb assortment Of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, viz-
Blue, blk, brown, cIaret, invisible green, & drab
broadcoths; blk blue, drab & lavender cooy'd
eassimeres red, white, yellow s. green Hanhes.-
Valencia and Marseilies vesting: English merino,
merino cashmere, black Italian lustrng, gros de,
Nap, Gros do Beras & Gros de Lyons; a first rate
assortment Of color'd silks Of every shade & quail
lty, rom AZ to rs cts; 4 s 6 s. S-4 Irish diaper;
Russia do Irish ard German linen shirting, 1919
linen sheelng, bleacA'd and brown linen table CO.
vers, napkins from Is to Is Cd each, 500 ps rib
bons from No. 8 to No. %. all colors, prices and
qualities; lackonctt book swiss nansook muslins.
iigur'd, book, Swiss and null muslin; 3 4 4 6-f
bobbinet lace; bobbinett thread lace edgings; 81
4 S-4 red, blk and white n,erino shawls; 3 4 81
and Cd blk red and white 1hibet wool; eleaan4
embroidered do, furniture aud cnrnbrc dimi,y. ho-
rery Of every description; gentlenIens and indies
siik and hoskn gloves; Dsse. do; 1 g. 5-4 brownl
and bench d shertings and shriings color'd cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; bsndanna, pongee & Par
ceona hdkfs, blk Italian cravats, linen csmbric;,
and linen cambric hdkfs: linen nnd cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist with many other articles tcc'
numerous to mention in an ndveriis ement. 1hS
public are respectfully solicited 10 call and exams
inc fo' themselves.
Newport, Sept. IS, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
AUCTION.

THIS DAY, al 10 o'clock a. IN.
Will be sold at public auction in front of nv
store, for the benefit of all concerned,
Dbl. beet, one bed, "a pr cotton and linen
:. sheets, one carpet, silver table and tet
spoons, bedstcads, chairs, tables &c.
Conditions cash. M. HALL, .4lcfr.
Feb 26.