davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
FROM UPPER CANADA.

The latest accounts from Detroit are TO the
18Th ult. ''''
he capture by the loyalists of the scboon-
er Anne, with some OF the ratrIot forces ON
board, is confirmed. General Sutherland
who commanded the "patriots"a at Bots Blaze
mas published his official account of tho affair
IN the Detroit Morning Pest. The number
OF men on board the schooner is estimated
oy Hen. D To have been thirteen, who were
all taken prIsoners-and she had also ON
ooard one nine and two six Founders and a
quantity Of muskets.
Alter The capture Of the schooner al Nal
ueh, The patriots retrested 10 Sugar Island
whence they proceeded TO Brownslown, in
ms vicinity OF Gibraltar, where they are
no" encamped. Gov. Mason, the next day
d'er me engagement, proceeded down the
river IN The steamboat Erie in pursuit ofthe
arms belonging TO The State, which he OH.
famed and deposited in the storehouse AT
GIoralier. Gen. Sutherland and suite had
lei! the day previous for Detroit where he
was arrested by The civil authorities, tried
anu dcquItted-Ihe United States Court for
tnai district being in session--Judge Will
kins presid'og. Gen. Sutherland pleaded his
own cause, and when the decision was made
known he was enthusiastically cheered by
The multitude. The General is still in the
command, and il IS expected that another
expedition will be undertaken without delay.
threat numbers are joining the ranks Of
The patriots. Eight persons were taken in
the engagement at Maiden, who are now on
their way TO Toronto. The patriots were
ioTCeu 10 retreat Tor want of farms, provisions
and ammunition.
"A bill passed the popular branch of the
Legislature Of Michigan, making provision
LOT zOoo men 10 protect the frontier.
ARRESTS T Duferl, and ID. d. M'Kin-
ney, were yesterday held TO bail by ths Judge
OF Inc U: ). District Court al Chambers.
John Norton, Jr. and j. B. ValIee, were
S eeeglSeo as oa'l Tor the former, and T. C.
Sheldon and John Largy as bail Tor The lat.
Ter. '''
no defendants are recognized to appear
at The Circuit Court OF the United States in
June neXi The principal in $4,000, and each
security IN Observation-Disclosures Patriot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

Value Of Internal improvements
:" ilhin the last ten years, PennsJ lvaDia
has expended about d millions of dol
lars, IN prosecuting her great system Of
public improvements, by railroads canals.
tunnels, turnPikes, slackwater paviga-
ton, &c. The disbursement of this sum
from the State Treasury is estimated to
nave increased the value Of property in
that State to the amount of more than
one hundred millions Of dollars. Who
shall say then, that the public funds ap-
piled to the completion of these work S.
IS not good investment
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

W we are glad TO learn that there is a
favorable prospect Of the establishment, of a
State Institution for the instruction of the
Deaf and Dumb, aud the Blind, by the pre-,
sent General Assembly. We do not know
that our recommendation will have much
weight, but we take the liberty of suggest
ing, mos! respectfully. that Siaunton would
DO suitable location for the institution.
The first impulse was given to the subject
here, some years ago, aud we think therefore
our claims are entitled 10 a favorable consi-
deration
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE

Yesterday, (Iussday,) about 5 O'Clock
T. Nj, Dr. Isaac p Vaughan shot MIR. Wal.
ter Il. PleasaniS in an alIeraction a, the Co
lumbar Hotel in this city They were both
citizens OF Goocbland county MIR. p. resjd.
ing at the Courthouse, and DIR. V. about
seven miles from IT. The affair occurred in
The room of Mr. Pleasnnts, which DIR. Waugh.
an entered. Mr.. p. survived abou, half an
hour alter The infection of the wound. DR..
V. has been arrested. They were both Young
men. Unfortunate hostile feelings had for
some time existed between them. We uD>
derstahd Mr.. p. vas only sbou. % wears of
age, was engaged in the mercantile business.
and generally esteemed and beloved
-, ~ Richmond Compiler.
Tins City has been greatly aeilated and
distressed about this very melancholy occur.
Tence.-Dr. Vaughan was committed yes.
terday 10 Jail by The authority Of the Mayor.
The Exsmining Court sits on The nh.-Ilis
not our wish or duty 10 prejudice The case.
The tribunal Of ihe country will have all
the evidence before il, and will best Judge
:or itself Upon the law and the facts. The
heart bieeds at an occurrence, which has
plunged two highly respectable families into
The deepest distress.-Enguirer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
FROM FLORIDA.

CHARLEsroN. January give learn
from Captain Chase, OF the steamer James
6dums, arrived at this port Yesterday, from
black Creek, that on the 9th inst, General
oesup captured one Indian, and shot another
In The vicinity OF the Cypress Swamp. The
captured Indian slated that Sam Jones and
MS followers were upon an island, and that
ne would take Gen: Jesup 10 where Sam
zones was: Gen. j. was at the Cypress
swamp waiting the arrival of Gen. Herman.
deZ, when he would Immediately move in
search OF Sam Jones and his band Courier
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

A petition is before the Legislature of Ma,
ryland to make i, penal TO rob and plumber
gardens, fields and orchards. We do no,
see why the law should no, be So IN every
State.
Thirty house. were DESTROYED by fire in
the city OF New York ON Monday the 29th
ult
Inc number OF pensioners in the U. States
i',oo' oil which 1854 are in Virginia.
letter published in the Globe states
that Judge TrOt,er will probably be elected
TO the Senate of the United States from Nils.
sIssippi, TO succeed Judge Black, who has
resigned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

o1- The Publications in regard to The late
Duel between Gen. DRoMGooLE and Mr..
DUGGER continue 10 be made. The Wb;g
Of yesterday, contains another communal
lion from the second Of the former gentleman
IL we're TO be wished that the whole affair
could be consigned TO Oblivion. Public n.
pjnion is unanimous, that it was the most
wanton and unnecessary murder ever com,
miited under the forms Of The laws Of Honor
We have never yet heard an intelligent man
speak Of but in terms Of reprobs,ion and
horror. -HTend "'N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

H5- Professor Rogers has delivered one or
two lectures on the Geology of the State in
ihe Hall u The House OF Delegates, within
few days past. We anticipate favorable
influence from those lectures on the Internal
Improvement question. Without the means
OF bringing cur mineral wealth into the
channels of commerce it will be Of little a.
vail to know Of its existence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

o. The Committee Of Roads, in the House
OF Delegates, have reported bill for exten,
ding The North Western Road from win.
chester TO the town Of Berryville, in the coun-
iy OF Clarke The President and Directors,
CHE Board OF Public Works. are authorized
TO oorr"w fifteen thousand dollars for The
purpose OF constructing this branch of the
Road. This improvement, when completed,
wiz make continuous chain from The Dis>
tFlCt OF Columbia TO The Ohio River.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

BY Report 10 the City Council Of Bali.
more, by the Directors COO the part of the
city) of the Baltimore and Ohio. Railroad il
appears there is now disposition manifested
not 10 run The road through w sshington coun.
ty, Md. but 10 locate it through Virginia.
This movement has excited great feeling in
HageTsiown and that county large meet,
ing has been held, and spirited resolutions
passed IN opposition
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
Home Squadron-Rsief to Hessels on The

Home Squadron-Rsieft to Vessels on the
CoGst.-The New York American ssys:-
" we are happy TO learn that Com. RidgeLg
mas received instructions TO send the brigs
f1oneer and Consort and the schooner nc
ftos' immediately 10 sea to give relief and
protection to distressed vessels bound 70 our
ports. The Pioneer will cruize in the track
OF homeward bound vessels to Boston and
other eastern ports. The Consort will
crulze BET ween Sandy Hook and the South
Shoals ct Nantucket; and the Active will
cfT1ze between Sandy Hook and the Cspes
Of Virginia, for the benefit of vessels bound
TO the Chesapeake and Delaware rivers
They are all we'll found with extra urnvis.
ions and men and were 10 90 10 sea 10 dsy y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

FLoRIDA-Lieut. Pow ell, with about so
men, landed at Jupiter Inlet and took a
s9uaw, who promised 10 show them where
me Indians were encamped. They attack ed
'ne Indians, but the fire was returned with
such spirit that the sailors soon broke and
ran, and the party would have been cut "a
pieces but iur the artillery. All The officer.
were wounded, and DIR. Lishtner killed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

FLoUR.-The Richmond Compiler
states the quantity Of -four inspected in
hat city i'll 1887 at I36. 449 barrels and
o,SOS hslf barrels. OF these lis 959
barrels and 9,90S hall barrels were On,
peT6ne; 1924 barrels fine; 4,sI5 bar.
re'' middiiDg, and 1912 barrels con-
demned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1888.
THE CULTIVATOR

30 That excellent Agricultural publica
Zion, 1.-The Cultiva,or," published at Alba
ny, New York, is 10 be enlarged after the
isioi March next. and the price increased
10 one dollar. Those who have heretofore
ordered the paper through US, are requested
10 notify us, if they wish to continue taking
IT. As we keep no accounts for il, payment
will be expected in advance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

The New York Wing mentions the fact
that but one Governor out of eighteen vbo
nave sent IN Messages 10 their respective LIE.
gisiatures since the extra session vi Congress
mas approved the sub-treasury scheme;-that
one is the Governor of Alabama.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

e5e A joint resolution has been pss.
sed by the Kentucky Legislature re-
commencing the Hon. Henry Clay for
the presidency, and expressing desire
tor national convention Of wings, and a
Willingness to ABIDE BY their Ultimate
nomination.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

Raise Alarm The invasion Of Texas is
all humbug-aS appears by The followiop
article from the Louisville Advertiser:
be report Of the invasion Of Texas. res
ceIved few days since, was without founda,
lion. The fifty Mexicans met by Colonel
Names was guard, sent cut 10 protect
and horses"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

III appears that the Canada Patriots at.
tempted concentration VI their iurces al
Gibraltar island, bu, the repur, is tina, they
have again dispersed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
Private Correspondeuce


Fort Foster Flo JAN. 6, 1888.
The military power of the Indians is he.
ing gradually but certainly reduced, while
now and then they make desperate effort,
which, though they lose, is fatal To many OF
our officers and men. The operations of the
campaign are being actively Carried ON. 10
every direction prisoners are made, and Ia.
cans are killed, and we look daily for deci.
s,ve intelligence from the several corps
d'armee that were 10 have co>operaied with
Colonel TAYLOR. The 9th regiment of
infantry fought very gallan,ly, as dad all
concerned IL is very certain that the loss
OF The Indians was considerable in killed and
wounded. Six warriors were captured, and
ere this, with about so others, taken by
General SMITH, have been shipped of.
AS there are yet three months during which
Inc Army can operate, there is much pros.
pect OF the work being done; for il ever a
military man had motives and means, thew
are with General JEsUp, 10 induce and en-
able him 10 finish the work Ihave no doub,
The worst battle has been fought. The re
mainder will be pursuit and skirmish and
surrender.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

.c1Oo The 18th ull. the Legislature Of o.
mo passed bill repeating ibe law prohibit,
ing the establishment ofany branch, &C.. Of
The U States Bank Of PennryIyanis, in ibat
Stats.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
REGTLAR Army

KILLED-Lieur. Co! a. r. Thompson
OH U: 5 infantry; Adjntant j. p. Center,
DO; Captain Van Swearingen, do; First
Lieutenant. f. j. Brooke, do; and nineteen
rank and file.
WouNDED-Captain G. Andrews, 9Th
y. >; Infantry; First Lieut. Hooper, 9TH
40; sec"nd Lieut.. w. III. Il. Walker, 9Th
do; and seyenty-siX rank and file.
Aggregate regulars killed, %; aggregate
wounded, 70.
Missouri Volunteers, &c.
WoUNDED-Colonel Gentry. Missouri
volunteers, (since dead); Maiur Sconce,
spies; Capt. J, Childs, Missouri volunteers
Lieut. c. B. Rogers, do; Lieut.. Hase, spies;
Lieut.. Gordon, do; and twenty eight rank
aud file killed aud wounded.
Aggregate militia killed and " ounded, 35.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08
FROM FLORIDA.

A letter from highly respectable officer
OF The Army, now in the swamps of Florida,
writing to bis friend in this city, under date
Of Jan. 3, furnishes the following facts and
speCulations.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

The official account of Col. II. Tay
commanding the detachment in Florida
which suffered so severely in the action with
he Indians on the 25th ut furnishes no mar
lcuiars which our readers have no, already
seen. The following authentic list of the
killed and wounded is appended 10 it,
aostract from The report OF the killed and
lDounded IN the affair ofthe 25th December
1887
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

Resolutions reprObaiiDg The sub.tressury
schems have passed both branches Of the lie,
gisla!ure Of Tennessee by large msjorities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
LYMAN s. COLE,

III AVE received their usual assortment
IL Il of Spring and Summer Goods, con.
s's''ng in part Of the following articles
BIZ and cord Silks, chalys Bombazines
roDgees
ShawIs, fancy Hkfs. and Wells of every
variety
Lawns and Cambrics
Bard stripd and fig'd iaconet Cambrics
PLAIN swiss. jaconet &c.
Beautiful articles for ladies' Dresses
A few pieces French Prints and Muslins
English, French and Ameres Prints--a
great variety at unusual low prices.
A variety of small necessary articles for
family use
Umbrellas and Parasols
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vcstings, of the
various colors and qualities
Persian Cloths, Crochet,as & Camb'e,s
A large variety Of s'utfs for mon and
chldren's Summer wear
Cotton Shiring and Shee,ing, brown g.
beached
Ticks, Jeans, Drills, Diaper Crash, &c.
Burlington, June |, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
We1O 6 Cheap Goods.
H. H. GIDDIW@G

now receiving his Spring supply of
l. Goods, and offers them for cash-rery
cheap
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Fanum's best
oark and Cadet mixed Sa,inetts, heavy
oheetlngs and billings, Cotton yarn, Dover
ana Mcrrlmack Prints, sup. French Prints,
rfh'ed Lawns, Straw Bonnets, Bonnet
trimmings, fancy Stripes and Summer Stuffs.
First rate young tlyson and Hyson Skin
Teas, superior Molasses. Wines, Liquors.
Lump and Brown Sugar. fine Liverpool Salt,
RICE, Goldfish, Lamp Oil, Sheep Tobacco.
Also 100 kegs Nails on consignment from the
manniac turers, Ames Shoves, Cast Steel
Hoes, Pigous and Wilkes celebrated Enp.
Ilsh Powder, and good assortment of Crock
cry, including Ridgway's Dining Sets, Glass
Ware, NC. Purchasers are respectfully inv,
ted to call.
Burlington, Pearl ST., May 10, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
JAMES w. ErSKcE

ESPECTFULLY invites the attention o
HI the public TO the stock of Books and Sta
Honery which he now offers for sale. All The
new publications ofimporancc have been late
ly received, and additions made TO Tho assert
ment OF standard works, before on hand
Among the new arrivals may be specified.
Travels in Europe, by Wilbur Fiske, d. ID.
DR.. Humphreys Foreign Tour, vols.
Life on the Lakes vols.
Life of the Rev. Geo. Crabbe, by his son.
GARDENERS Music of Nature.
Grltlins Remains, vols. vo.
The lloary Head, new work, by J. Abbott
Old lronsides, illustrated.
Russell's modern Europe, vols, 8vo.
Combe on Digestion, &c.
The Robber, Il New Novel by James.
Ernest Maltravers and Sequel.
Martin Tabor and other Tales.
A splendid Shakespeare English edition 10
vols. price SIS.
Miss Leslies complete cookery.
Prayer Books and Bibles, n great variety,
Watts and Select Hymns, three sizes and in
three styles of Binding.
Methodist Hymns.
Piano yNusic-A choice selection orsongs
and pieces by the most celebrated composers.
fAPER-A large stock of a II qualities made
by Ames, Owen& Ilurlbut. & Hudson.
Stationery ofall kinds in abundance.
SILVER Pencils, also a few fine penknives Of
Rogers make.
Visiting cards and card cases.
Fort follos, sleel pens, Ink and writing fluid.
Burlington, Jnne 8, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
Groceries at Wholesale

.AND AT WUOLES.4LE PRICES.
American and Slgnette Brandy; HolIond
and Baltimore Gin; ZINES; Boston New
Rum; Moiasses; New Orleans, Muscovado,
Loaf and Lump Sugar; Cavendish. plug
and cut Tobacco; Tea; Coffee; Pepper;
Spice; Ginger; Raisins; bar Soap; Pipes;
Powder and Shot.
FOLLETT & BR.ADLETS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
VOL. XII.-No. SIS
WILL 4 GE HOTEL .
HUGH GOURLEY


HUGH GOURLEY
G.NA TAKES the liberty to inform
Ess:sNi bis Iormcr patrons and the
iIjlisN public at iarge, that he has
xssSszs1sEsaa fitted up the
IILL.1GE HOTEL
IN style not inferior to any public house
IN the capital of Vermont. and he tlatters
himself that by unremltted exertion and
assIduous attention to business, he will be
ao'e at all times to accommodate the gem
tleman of business, gentlemen Of pleasure,
and tho weary traveller, in style not sur
passed for accommodation and reasonable
ness ct fare bv any in the states
r. a. T Els OF FARE.
Boarding. So per week, Single meal %,
lodging l2k, horses, hay and oats IS,
| horse, hay, 25.
Montpelier. Feb. 1885. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
RcdtOrd Crown Glass,

ar the various qualities aud sizes man.
W ufactured by this company at Redford,
at their wholesale prices, for sale at the
old wharf, and all orders for any, and every
description required. will be Immediately
executed by FoLLETT & BnADLEYs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
Hickok's Patent Rotary Oven
COOK ST OWE.

I'HEE. subscriber has just received and
- offers tor sale, few stoves, ofwhch
he above cut Is representation. TO all
the advantages of The improved Rotary top,
is added Rotary Oven on an entirely new
plan, which, from the testimony of those
who have used them, far supercedes any
hing OF the kind, yet offered to The public.
lhose wishing to purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested to examine these
before making their selection, as ocular
demonstration viii better CONVINCE the
pubic OF the value Of the article than any
description that could be gwen. Another
recommendations, these hard times is, that
these stoves will be sold as low as the com.
mon Ro,aIys Of the same size.
ROBERT MOODY.
March /, 1888. If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
August %

I'm obedience to two DecreSl Orders Of The Circuit
q Superior Court of Law and Chancery for lIenrico
county ard the city cf Richmond, pronounced on the
2(h and 9Th days ni February 1888, in The suit Of Jo
shua Dining pui:,iifI, agans; Daniel 6 Hudnn Robert
3 Ferguson and Lucy Ann his wife; VIM. d. Wren,
Serrrent Of the CITY cf Richmond. and such, ADM
p;sra,or OF Claiborne L. Thomas deceased and the s1d
William D. Wren. in his right and Claiborne HID
rail-, Wi!!inn G. iIn!ral and Martha Ann llndnal,
infants under The age al 'wcuiyone years by J"hn Ro
hinson their Guardian nd el, assigned b. the Court to
defend them in this suit depending iher"in, Defendants
[ shall On Tuesday, tire 18Th day Of September next
1888 al clock 7. ii offer FOR sale. !lr premises
In the highest bidder, public nuctnn, credit o
six twelve anh eighteen months the half acre lot and
the improvements thereon, in The hill mentioned i,
being the ol &c on wEich Claiborne l. 1hcrss lived
a, the time of his death. and The lot, &c. sic Mrs
Ann Thomas now resides subject 10 The RICH; 81 dove:
therein OF the said Ann Thom1s the widow e! Claiborne
{, Thomas deceased Bonds with arPrnvfd security
will be required Of The purchaser The title TO the pro
ne;iv will be retained ur; the purchase Thncr he raid
y. ID. WREN Commr.
An, a3 So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
l33-.lsl
Aug. 3,


= ESTniM FARM FOR SALE-h al he sold, on ihus'DAr'
LIST day CT November next, tho a"ove valuable es''e SIX
above th city OF Richmond yns lance rve ana ~.
creek, containing 700 ~ q which are James yer
Of excellent quality and about 80 acres OF creek
grass There about 300 acres OF WOO" land,
H upi,nd excellent state The improvements
g.r DTeliin: house covered with TIM II
-, G,n, first Trashins Machine annexed, and all
The James river ca7a passes entirely
, tic farm Of the low grounds. which wall,
shea .apcd the limestone section OF the state a;"I are
Ju'y and for cnrichin: the land, 10y The use OF ne
obtained comparatively little expense ihis tract
m a7 considered by tina proprietor Mr. Wm shard
a,n iurxhaustJ:c bed OF mail, well udIpcd 20 the
,r9yea-nt of the land.
and place, there VIII also he sold two sinai
continuing 30 and 40 rach !yn;
ryer large proportion of river low grounds, purchased
O.. Ur Ciouch o u. liuI ock's executor
.weea the dry Of sale, there will be seeded on tho
lnl, irum - - 800 iusics OF Wheat
Person, irau To view the property, requested to call
the a1lussr Walton, vino viii show It TO them Th"sc de-
surg obtain by the subscriber
tsi e.taie, the Of cun, folder, is
hay &C. stock U horses, mules p!aauiion utensils &c.
vii! he sold.
Teins accommodating cad uad hnown the day OF sale
JESSE SNEAD, Err If j. G. Crouch.
35-ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18

NLE nF LiND-WiI be Offered f' SAFE Fiu"ania Court
3ls. 4h Monday September three tracts of land be-
o. Tho Distributes of Thomas ArpIebcy decd On" sc,
Byrd Creek, tGonns the lands o; Daniel T. Key, Ma
William Fotine iGi chcEs, coat by recent
4l - nf good farming ian umc Of the cranin- tracts
- mostly in woods lies the tract OF 279 l..
The ~ ard adjons the :nds o
Ro,lc WV Ap9iabey vthci1. VIM. applied lir
ni the any person Disposed pu
sal which the iuds wi! he sold
WM. hPPLEBEY, j.,
For tie distributes Of Tics. .9ppietsg, dec d.
hu.3l S3-otY'd,