davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25
RULES, REGULATIONS, AND BY
LAWS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
.'. UNION BANK. ..
RULE l..

All title papers or documents, or copies
OF the same, transmitted to the counsel by
the Board, or by the parties interested,
shall remain deposited in the archievos of
the Institution. ...... a. -.. 49,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

c ounsel, all transfers from privileged cred
TORS. 10 the amount Of hso or their respcc-
tive claims, no, exceeding the said loan or
credit.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25
RUE x1,

No notes olthc Bank shall be struck or
signed, or bank paper made or purchased,
except by The special order ofthe Board
The notes shall be recorded before they
are issued. No bank notes shall be can.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25
RULE XIII.

Al THE written request of three Direc-
tors, stating their object, it shall be the du-
~ of the President 10 call general meet
ing of the stockholders, at any time they
may deem proper, giving twenty days no
ice Of tho time, place, and object Of such
meeting, in one Of the public newspapers
printed in the city of Jack son.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

III Office is hereby Ieiven. ,h,, i.
a.; y = 81 'ess OF administration upon the cs
a'le OF George 7. Wadlington, deceased
we're were granted to Thomas ]. Hart, since
",a ,' ana to Wade II Mills, at req.
u'ar Term OF the Probate Court Of Mal,san
county held in Scptcmberlast.
.., M persons having claims against the
estate OF said George p. WadI;nr'aa ~ ~
.e]sou' are requested 10 present iheu -.
y authenticated to tho snbses;h.. -. .'..p W.
H. fa,a v prescribed by law, or they will
'ish. 'oi's Is barred; and all persons IN.
" "aI,, = sa'd deceased are requested to
WADE II. MILLS.
ApfHss ~ ss'4@l'''s'faief'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
4 RUN-A IVA Y IN .J1TI.

g. WAS committed to the
MA ~ Jail of Madison county
1W on the Goth inst, by 7. s
NJ Salmon, a Justice Of the
49, Peace, negro man who
says his name is NED, and
says he belongs to Mr.. Duncan in
warren ". county, living in six miles Of
!, Vi,c.ksburg, on the road TO Jackson,
"a little OIL the road,) said negro is a.
bout SIX feet high, % or "a years old,
stout built, black complexion, with n
scar on the right side of his face and
ono under the corner Of his right eye,
'Iad On when committed pair OF blue
james panls.a white linseyand cordu-
to3 roundabout and an old black fur
hat. -
Inc owner is requested TO come
'or"ard, prove property, pay charges
aud take hun away, or he will be dealt
with ~ the law directs.
". HAYMAN. yai7r.
May -, 1893. s9-if
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

sVeHe't~s W u mummy TlUgU~iHe
/ 10 be entitled the
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL
Published IN Charleston, S. G.
/ WHILE numerous Literary periodicals
are issued from the American press.
which are literally patronzed. ii has
been a subject of general regret, that
since the discontnuance Of that able
work, the Southern Review, there has
been no magazine established in South
Carolina, aiiording suitable medium
through which the opinions of our best
writers might be brought to bear directly
and usefuily upon the public mind. Its
with view to meet this demand, that the
publication of this work is proposed
and1hat the patronage of the citizens Of
the South is respectfully solicited.
The proposed Magazine will consist of
original communications on literary and
scientific subjects, of recent publications,
particularly in the department of light
and fugitive literature, of popular tales
suggested by historical and local associa-
atoms, ofpoetry and observation-disclosures.
Its columns are intended TO afford vehi-
Icle for the free, but temperate discus
sion Of all questions, which, from their
interest," or attraction, are
deserving of the attention Of an educated
community. Ii it shall become what its
name imports, a Journal Of strict south
| ern llterature--it it shall serve to place
upon record a true account of the. opin-
ions, feeling, habits and general tone Of
thinking OF an enthusiastic and high
minded people--if, under the enliyening
inspiration Of the GENIUS Loci, and with
the approving smiles of the generous and
the fair, and the concurrent and effective
laid of the learned and talented men
among us, if il shall contribute. in any
| small degree, to secure for the South that
elevated literary position to which it is
capable Of attaining, its design will
then be fully accomplished.
The work will be conducted by the sub.
scriber and assisted by several literary
gentlemen, who have pledged themselves
to contribute constantly and literally 10
our columns, who are interested in its sue.
cess, and who think the present iavora-
Bile juncture for the commencement oil
such an enterprise. twill be printed in
an octave form, on fine paper, in monthly
numbers OF 56 pages each. and will be
put to press as soon as sufficient number
OF subscribers can be obtained to author
ize its publication. The "!ournaln will
be furnished to Subscribers at five dollars
annum, payable at the expiration oil
SIX months from the date of the
first number.
DANIEL X. WHITAKER. |
CHARLESTON. cath July, 1887.
Resolved. That the Literary and PHI
losophlcal Society understand, with hiph
qualification, that Mr.. Whitaker is nbont
eo10a'cucrffG'rr- ri''sss,'' tyssoat Il, .,rt;tsx
voted to the advancement of southern III.
erature, and with pleasure, declare their
opinion of his full qualification for such
an undertaking, and comply with his re-
questto be permitted 10 publish the nro-
crcdings Of the society US the cura,orsl
may approve. II
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
President pro. tenn.
i
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

STATE or MIsslssIg,'
: Madison !, Comfy. M
10 oil persons iuis,sa,l
lcne'nents and hercdIl,,
MNc.C.ArrRAy, deceaseI.-''
" gu are hereby NM
N fore the probss
county, at a regular ,sn
holden at the Court IIo1s5
on the fourth MoudayoiJs|
and there to show cause, /, n
why said court should ua,,s'|
decree that the lands b NJ
ucDlSs II
Witness the Hon. Thon,p)
Judge Of Probate 4 MI
fourth Monday Of ApIa|
Of our Lord one thoa,:l
dred and thirty-sigi, |
said court.
Issued the 5,h day 4 Nj
JOINT. C'ANEa3
May 9. 503'|
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
LA w NOTICE.

LA w NOTICE.
r AMk G. MITCHELL Of Clinton,
~ and NICHOLAS CALLAHAN &
WILLIAM Z, GILLESPIE, of canton,
having associated themselves in the
practice Of the law, will attend pune
tually to any business in the course
OF their profession confded to their
care in the Federal Court, the High
Court of Errors andAppeals, sand the
Superior Court Of Chancery held at
Jackson, NIississippi,-and also the
Circuit Courts of Kinds, Madison,
lazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa, Leake, and
Rankin counties. Mitchell's office at
Clinton, and Calliham's & Gillespie's
flloce at Carton, Mississippi,
April 21.l837. lily,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

II|II Nd
lll-
-
y f
tN'HNN| fr l+0H
Willis fMf4.. ....
" wf-f rlnfasHti
ll .lH wf s0t0fWa5 s.aa
fNi hNHf.5 ham "a 6has H8I
A. N'p.H5 iiWu Hy Nhast l4 Nffl
llr Hi H'm W ihs alsss laslia na
w. F'antl aHah r4ail. 4mafm Ha.
hfNhi s1fh sweet faHf bat ansl
HnHhtf.
could b8l sm'e whlia HhlspaNns low,
Bs fat -ae WtaH w uBftst
We ialktd 10 lAnH, sni talked 10 weli,
Ahl 5wofe ht mtant not ~ der,lyo ma
lsli hoft gtlUf than can iell,
When wiib kias bo rose to leave na
Oh, John said I, and must ihaa eoi
love thee better than aI uihefl
lhgfo y no need n hurry So
fHerfr ncaat 10 tdH NV aoitctt
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
NOTICE

NOlIlLf
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Y
~ ME undersigned ha'll
IL tiers Of admInls'l',
Honorable Probate Couf's J
at the April term, On 'hs Z :
tus D. Hester, deceased Y
ty--thcrefore, all persons !
estate are requested % ~
make immediate payment
ing claims against ! NJ v
properly authenticate
time prescribed BY laH'r'
will be forever barred Az 9
WILLIAM Hr
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

STATE OF MIssIssIppI,j MI
MADISON County. II
10 all persons lntercsteiI
tenemcnts and hereliu1
10Y GRINsTED, decease
W on are hereby csa3
Il fore the probasll
county, at a regular teia1
holden at the court lIOiS5
ty, on the 4th Monday u
then and there to SHOW ii
have, why said court lid
der and decree thaethe
.melts Of said deceased II
WITNESS, the lIaas
SuAcKELFoRB JEde
-, said county, the
LIS. ) of April, IN The
Lord, one THOUSAND
and thirty eight
court.
Issued the 9Th day d u
JOHN I. CANEs|
May 8. w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

fTT7T TTFiT
ffF .uMf WH fsel 1T fWsi Ms1a
~ nv M iii w August lslt hy
ZONES 10 N4sltl, Nv lha HnAefsHhsl
lH-lssl. Hea fHIl recorded III on.
lasA aiHea III De rfasafs faafl ~
Nad.t1n asuniy. ~ ecute tte puahla
nl payment nf o. tetlnlH ptunHsaFs
huia Jltsd the day ri fft6
and due On iIle ffAtof ianuafy tB8i.
laf lie suu III nya Thousand ihlIufa.
made hY sabl llnssel IN fueuf IL f.. ".
and ! Il. Hubert, which note together
wiil lhe deed IF trust we're assigned
ty said =, w. a In. Hubert 10 Geo.
w I'ritchard, lthe said note being
wholly unpaid we tic undersigned
shall proceed 10 sell a. public auction
az the Court House door IN the town
of Canton Madison county, on We'd.
ncsday the 9Th day Of juno next, 10
the highest bidder for CASH, the fol.
lowingdesciiledp 70 wits Lots
number 2, iG0, iGl, and iG1, in the
town Of MadisonvIlle Madison county.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

III IflCk Avn WATCH MAk ER,+
- Respectfully ihiVnus The citizens
IA Canton aud ihp public generally,
llat he has opcheda shopnn I've South
side Of The public square, next door to
itu Citizens Bank and Is prepared to
dg every hiud ~ work in hts line, IN
ihe best style aud at NE shortest no.
tee, ull work repaired BY him (f prop.
Only used, warranted 10 perform ~
months. lie would also inform the Id.
dIesandgcntlemen, that he has on hand
n general assortment Of
com anil SILVER WATCHES,
for ladies' and gentlemen.
---- "A TSO----- -
A generolassortmcnt ofGuards, Rings,
l'roastplns, &c. &c.
December I, 1887 98-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
NO.TME.

NOI7CE.
IL ANlNG purchased the entire inter.
H est Of the Drug Store formerly
owned BY Or. MclNryRE, | will in the
co y q Q two Or three weeks have on
a trsss supply Of every article necessary
.or mo planteror physician; and am de-
'efmlnea 70 use every effort 10 rive rene.
ra' satisfaction. and make tito their into.
rest todeal with me. ''''-
CANON, May 9, 1888. soft
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
49, sANAy

WIS s~in''., VI
w n \. saIus''
eace q heHto II.
nilIne 4 Ises Iva. " !
a'nasio William I'LL
The ias'o river. I,,''',a.t's
, manchester. Sad !
'ee' l'ish, iwsatyi'
complication, VIII NJ "
'front.', ,, lie had IN y y.
old wooden pauiaI N W !
striped cotton shirt, = n
hat 4. low crowned, ' w y
The owner i r,s,,,..
forward, prove proo. wv
and take him pwsy
with as the law dIr,''.
Aa.;,,. j. HAYll,|
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
May 9.
COPARTNEl.@i's
DICHARD NUGEn1'5'
laanr La. and u

-----------------.------- - -..arfsIl&
COPARTNElsiS'3
DICHARD NUGbma'
II leans, La. ana : II i
TURPIN, Of Grand y Y,
associated thcmse'ses
purpose Of transac'T'I'sss |
mission business. ia vi
firm in New Orleans vi NJ
& Turpin, and in '''''''
& Nugent. a,,,pn nd
FRANCS Vi
The counting room ri
signed is kept ~ ~ Ma
Gently occupied 'y |, n,
man l. Co. which !, : M
Muir, Moore y lo .s',,
are prepared . Isst,s
rage, at The cel's s'r,s,
rupied by Wul'' .',sI
rance which cover
+" pS Ne, New ,s,,x..s ,,',''s'
Ga''' r
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

part of Lot No $40, In said town boun-
ded as follows to wit; beginning i2i feet
south CT deg. west from the south
west corner Of Lot No iG2, running
south 30 deg. 45 min. east AZ poles TO
Il stake, thence GO deg. east IA & 10,
25 poles to n stake, thence due North
40 & 1875 poles to stake, thence
81 deg. west 42 & 2l--25 poles to the
beginning; containing "a acres, also
the south half of east half Of north w.
! of section l3, township 8, range 8
dast; containing SO & 6-l0 acres to-
gether with all the improvements on
said lots and tracts of land to wit: d
large tavern house, out houses, stables
&c. The titles to be given, it is be-
lieved are unexceptionable.
J. SlLVERBERG,
CHARLES ]. SEARLES,
Trustees.
March 7, 1888. Al is.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

DIX. WILLIAM B. NORFLEE1'
EspEcrFuLLY informs the citizens
= OF Canton and its vicinity, that
he IS located permanently in this place,
and offers his services in the various
branches Of his profession. He may
be found at his Office next door to
Heard & bearings store.
April 10, 1888. 47-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

Two distinguished officers Of the
Navy have recently been discharged
from the service by the Executive.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

~, GEO. R. KIGER. !
Gallaiin, Oct. l6, 1897.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

nPThe New York Express says "it doubts very
much whether the establishment of United States
Bank will be brought forward again for many years
TO come' Among the reasons given for this opin.
ion is the fact that Bddle is establishing branches
in several States, and will soon issue description
of bills which will be current at par all over the
Country, and thereby answer the same purpose as
did the bills Of the sdeiinct f'Ni custer The
Pennsy Ivnpia Bank has branches in New Or.
leans, Cincinnati, New York and other places, and
it's credit is undoubed; and now by the emission of
notes redeemabe NJ theseaD at places where its
branches may hereafter be established we shall
have currency that will be par in every section
Of the. Union. Through the agency of these
branches the Bank will be able 10 facilitate ex
changes and the result will be to bring hem down
to more reasonable rate than they have been at
for four years pasi When this shn be nccom.
pIished in connection with what Biddle has al.
ready done, the vacuum in financial matters, pro.
duced by the destruction of the old bank, or rather
the refusal to charter new one, will be but parti-
ally filed, and evils will consequently be expert.
enced by the people, though of less magnitude
than they would without his aid. Bidde is prob.
ably aiming TO make the Bank Of which he is now
President substitute, far possible, for tho
late United States Bank. The Government Of tho
United States now lean upon him for support and
draws its means for daily subsistence from bis
vaults! The Administration, after deEming Mr.
Biddle, now condos ends TO beg Of him help!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

The CoNsrIrUrIoNAL QUESTION. By law OF
Rhode Island no person is allowed to sell spi,t or
wine in less quantities than 10 gallons without Ii.
cense, and the town authorities have no power to
grant licenses without special authority by a vote
of the town. The town of Providence voted to
instruct the municipal authorities Of that town to
Withhold licenses and violation of the law by
one of its citizens afforded opportunity TO try
the question OF The onstitutionality of the law -
An action was brought against Abner Pecham for
selling IL bottles Of wine, and appeal upon "A
verdict against him was had to the Supreme Court
upon the ground that the law by which he cum
vcted was unconstitutional. The Court has de-
cided The law TO be consttulional--that the "acts
are inc sisent with the constitution OF the U.
States, any of the provisions thereof but that
the said acts are institutional and the binding law
of the land" The defendant intends to appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United States. a SINH
lar question has been tested in Massachusetts, and
the Supreme Court of that State gave opinion
coincdng with the Court of Rhode Island.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

CANADA. The Montreal papers of The Oath inst,
state that Lord Durham has changed his purpose
about going home via Washington, and that he
will sail from Quebec on the LIST of November for
England. Theller and Dodge, two prisoners con,
demned to be hanged, who escaped some ia days
since from prison at Quebec had not been appre-
hended A strict search continues TO be Kept up
at Quebec A coffin stopped and searched
and the funeral procession kept in Whiting for some
time. The Ursuline Convent had been searched
and the nuns, 1t appears, treated with great ndig.
nifty. Provisions are making for quartering troops
in the dsaffected districts, upon the frontier, &c.
and block houses 10 be Immediately erected
around Montreal. .fI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

Ono Contrary to all reasonable anticipate ns,
Ohio has gone against the Whiss-Gov Vance has
heen defeated by or 6CO0 by Wilson shannon,
and the Legislature will probably I've ab"u, equally
divided in joint ballot The cause which has ,un-
ed The tables against in Ohio cannot be but tenn
porary, aud al another trial when it shall be remov
cd, we have no doubt the Wing ticket will succeed.
Ii is strange, unaccouniahly strange, how the 10 or
Is 900 abohtonsts IN Ohio could consent to give
thcir votes in any manner To party which sup.
ports MariiU Van Buren,; yet by 50 doing they de-
fea,ed our ticket. The following from the New
York Express explains the circumstances in the
case: - -. I'D, a...... 49,, tt.,.
We confess that we, bave looked upon the re-
turns the Globe hnS given us with engagement, be-
cause we hnse not had The least reason 10 h"lleve
tho Wing Party bad lost itch of ground IN ONO,
but this aniazen,cnt was dispeIled yesterday whon
the Cincinnati papers reached us, and we had a
discovery of the mine OF Mr. Van Buren, and ms
Ohio Lieut.. General Thomas l.. Hamar, has sprung
upon us. HT tH#f .fr.. F.u
Considerable excitement, has existed IN Browne
County, Ohio for some time past, in consequence
of the arrest rs prisoner, oi the Rev, Mr. Mahan. a
Methodist Preacher, by virtue of ndctme MS against
him in Kentucky, and a demand made for him up.
on Governor Vance by the Executive of Krntuck'
y, claiming him fugitive from justice. He was
charged in two indictments with assisting two
slaves to make heir escape from their owners in
Macon county, (Ky.) After the authority to retako
TO the Constitution and act Of Congress in such ca.
ses, he became informed for the first Time that
The charge was wholly destitute or foundation.
That Mahnn is citizen of Bovine, and has
been in Kentucky for years. He could not, there
fore, be guilty otthe charge, he could not be subject
to the criminal jurisdiction of Kentucky for an
act done in Ohio. Governor Vance at once des
patched special messenger with instructions to
take evidence Of the above facts and lay them be-
fore the Governor of Kentucky.
When the Revi Mr.. Mahan carried into
Kentucky, all sorts OF stories were circulated in
Ohio that the worthy Clergyman was, or was to BIO
Lynched-that he had been treated with great VIC.
ience-that his life was in danger, &c. &c.-and
not only was the large Methodist Population OF o.
hio excited 10 the utmost but the Aboltionsts al
So the wrath Of both falling heavily upon Govern
or Vance for having made the surrender: The
Governor was accused giving said tothe kldnaP-
pers; he was denounced for urenderng the SOW
ereiguty of Ohio, &c,-and as the Reverend Cler-
gyman had been fraudulentlv and by false swe ar
ing entrapped into jurisdiction not his own, to
answer an odious and despicablo clrargo his suac
lion we'll calculated TO excite the sympathy o'
the citizens, 2H '!4 tSticf"i aa&Gatd .hgct5 37f
When the ReyMr. Mahan about being es'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

UFThe Legislature of New Jersey was organic
ed the 24th inst by electing DR. l.. Condict, Wing,
Speaker. Of the House by 80 to 10 votes. A. Par.
sons, Wing, was elected Vice President of the
Council by majority. The Governor of New
Jersey is elected by the Legislature, and il will be
that the boosted Van Buren, victory in The
State is clear triumph to the Wings in every de-
imminent Of the Gavernment Of the State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

PENNSYLVANIA. The Wings of this State have
determined to contest the election of Porter who
has a nominal majority for Governor. The most
unbushing frauds were perpetrated by the Tories
to defeat farmer Ritner, and tits quite probable the
outrageous violations of law by the Tories will
be the means Of overw helming them TO their ut
ter discontinue and shame. The Wings have a
majority in the house before which the trial is to
be had.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

1--WE glad TO notice that the venerable
John @. Adams has been unanimously nominated
for election from the 18th Congressional District
in Mass. by the Wings. We need more men like
him in Congress to probe and expose the corrup
tions of Van Burenism He bias the wishes of all
the northern ladies for his success, in consideration
Of bis eoquen defence OF their "rights last winter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

THE FOURTH DISTRICT. Gov Jenison has issu-
ed Proclamation for I'd TRIAL to elect Il member
of Congress in the 4th District on the Cd Tuesday
of November next The Wing committee for the
District have called Convention to meet at Cam
bridge on Thursday the LIST day of November to
nominate candidate to be supported for Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

The Charleston papers announce the death Of
Mr. HILBERT, the mate of the Pulaski, who escaped
in boat, with Mrs Nightingale and others, on the
wreckng of that vessel, and who has survived the
fury of the waves bu. few months to fall under
the whitening hond Of disense3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

G-TFu returns hom all the Counties in Georgia
elect the whole Wing Congressional ticket by an
av erago majority Of 1852. ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

NTThe Yellow Fever in Charleston, s. G. has
somewhat abated, there having been but % deaths
during The week ending on the 14lh. 1t is pre-
vailing 10 some extent at Mobile
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

1J'A Resolution has passed the House OF Rep
resentutives designating the 9th of December
day of Thanksgiving in tins State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
THE CALIFORNIAN.

H. shall the Press The Peoples rights MAINTAIN,
Unawed by influence aud unbribed by gain l'a
Hero patriot Trutb her glorious procepts draw,
PLEDGED TO Religion, Liberty. and LAW t..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

Total $4722 16
Probable expense OF the next year will be-
for reginentai drills 1900
for stands Of colors, if furnished a.
provided by tdD 1000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-09-06
PUBLIC SALE

VAIL DC sold. at the late r..,den,. Of Fen
w nett Wiltshire. decd, near I.e.,own. o,
SaHniiy me l'ii inst all Tho per,oasI property Of
ssd Gee'd--rou'i,tioE in part u.
tigLi head Sf Horses,
number OF Csule,
Amongst which aro ,evea Mich Govt
% PEims steep.
- OF ~ Hog, LI fJr iae pen.
= lot ~ stock Hrs-.
iarmius t'er',!. VI every description such IS
II'C5h', fiIrroas. Sc. S..
Between ten aud twelve hundred bu.h.l. or
"Le1i--a pOft.on Of which 4, elesu aud Gl fJr
seed, Ito be sod fJr cash.
quauii;y Of ny. by The bu,hcl,
several I OBs Vi Clover aud TimOthy H.y
- !'s e.op OF Gotn nos sIo~ eng. 40 De sald bs
Inc barrel. and delivered at The Lcsp about the
lJsh Of SovemoIr next
ANo-hl the Household and ,eben rurn.-
'n'e, AMI 4 'aTisiy OF aTuelo, too Uutae rou, 10
rlii,cu'stize.
= erser. OF OiDs months viii be giycu on ali
Pu'ch''r, over i've dollars, except tho Wheat.
".heh ~i.i sc soli Tor rasb.l the pUrehaser CIV
~ "'. d aSd sPlru'-d scouFiiy. SIas under
no De-. 49, ca'r. NJ property u he removed
u"'" the terms shl'i have tceu ,ou. % cd WITH
GEORGE ID WILTSHIRE
sep. e, LAS N .j4,,.,