davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-24
FEMALE RESOLUTION.

The Gazette Of iugsbufgb for Janua.
nv. 1890 gives a singular account n the
Iheroism and presence OF mind displayed
by the daughter of a game-kreper. resi-
ding 10 solitary house near Welheims--
Her father and the rest Of the family
had gone to church. when there appear.
ed at the door an old man apparently
hall dead with cold. Feeling tar his sit
uationi, she let him 10. and went into the
kitchen TO prepare him some soup
Through d window which communicated
from TIE room she had LEFT him IN, with
| the kitchen, she perceived thai he had
dropped the beard he wore when he en-
tered; that he now appeared q robust
Iman; and shat he was pacing the cham
her with ponisrd ia bis hand. Finding
no mode Of escape, she armed heiseK
with chopper IN one hand andthe boil
ling sou, in the other, and, entering tho
room where he was. FIRST threw the soup
N lis facr and then struck him a blow
with the hachet on his neck. which
through, him tc The ground senseless. AZ
This moment. afresh knock at the door
occasioned bet 10 look nut at an upper
window. when sbe saw strange hunter.
/ who demanded sdmittance; and on reiu~
sal, threatened 10 break open The door,she
Immediately got her fathers gum and, an
i he was proceeding 70 put his threat 70 exs
ecution, she shot him through the right
shoulder. on which he made bis way
back 10 the forest. Half AZ hour after.
|, third person came, aud asked after az
did man who must have passed that way.
She said she knew nothing n him; ana
! after useless mansces II she did not open
TIE door. Ne also proceeded 70 break y
in. when she shot him dead On tho spof-
II The excitements &c her courage being
, now i, an end. her spirits hogan % sink,
,, and she fired shots and screemsd from the
{ windows. until some gsn>-dGsmss were
: attracted to The house; hut nothing would
induce her 10 open the door until the re-
: turn Of her father from church.
I A F.enchmsn wishing % saks the ssnsc Tor
Buffalo, was asked BY the driver, II be had any
extra baggage. NExua baggage! Vat vow call
dass Fave noac de baggage at all. but three
, ,runk, Ave li.u, dog, and ron b!ackgai."
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-24
no the People OF
Lawrence County.
FELLOW-CITIZEaS:

II ELLVW II
4 Having been elected in No
vember last by your free suffra-
ges, as one of The representa-
tives OF Lawrence county, 10
serve for the term Of two years,
and having, in pursuance OF my
duty, attended the late session
of the Legislature, | have
thought ii proper that ! should
lay before my constituents a
brief account of the action of
that body, and Of the course
pursued by me while in the dis
h charge Of the important trust
4 confded to my care.
j The two Houses Of the LIE
4 gislature convened al Jackson,
II the seat Of Government, on the
Il first day Of January last, it be-
y ing the third regular biennial
Il session under the revised Con-
\ Siitution. The Senate consist
1 ed Of thirty, and the House Of
Representatives Of ninety MEM
beers, all Of whom, with one Or
two exceptions. " ere in attend
! ance. This being the first oc-
caslon that every portion flour
n territory has been fully repre-
& sented IN both Houses, they con-
4 vened under auspices more pro.
II pitions than usual to that har-
monious concert Of action so eS.
sentiai in the proceedings ollie
gisIative bodies. The Senate
elected ADAM l.. BNGAMAN Of
Adams county, their President,
and the House of Representa-.
tives elected JOHN w. KING, ol
Rankin county, their Speaker
which gentlemen presided over
their respective Houses with a
promptness and ability thatten.
d ded greatly to facilitate the Blu.
sinesss of the session. Much
n of the first week was occupied
h in the usual ceremonies of or,
n ganlzing the two houses, inau'
4 gurating the new Governor, anC
appointing the various standing
n committees. As soon as the
n two houses were properly or
n ganized for business, | lost NJ
n time in aiding to bring forward
n for the consideration Of the Lee
gislature, the revised Statute.
Of Mississippi, which in my o
pinion, constituted the principa
business of the session A re-
vision OF the statutes, so long
and SO unanimously called. for
Il accomplished by Judge
\ Pray, who had been appointed
for that purpose by the LIE glsla
ture in 1888: This work hat
been printed by the State, and q
sufficient time had elapsed fo
its examination by those VIII
wished to test its merits.
therefore believed the time haf
arrived that il should receiv'
the action Of the Legislature
A resolution ofGereh byrmyself
amendatory to one roftere J b
Gcn'l. Brown Of Copiab;A{fE''
-
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-24

A Fsenchmsn wishing % take the ssase Tor
Boffaio, was asksd BY shs driver, II be had any
extra baggage. tTsxua baggage! Vat YOU calf
dats Fave noac dc baggage at all,. but three
,ruak, Ave li.uc dog, and ron black gall"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

ing the English department Of Mrs. Cutters
boys school. The aggravating crcumstan-
ces Of her husbands death, and her lonely
situation, are wearing upon her spirits, and
fear unless she returns to her friends, which
we have all advised her 10 do, that she will
sink under it.
Now, my dear Mrs. Hyatt, have given
you bird's-eye view of the Sadiya mission
station during the past. We trust some good
seed has been sown among the rude and per-
i>hing around US, and that some good i'm
Eressions have been made in favor of the
Christian religion, although none have YET
come forward and protested themselves on
the Lords side. For myself, | feel more
and more happy and contented, the longer
live among the heather, and the better pre-
pared to bear trials and disaDpOintments.-
Although | desire to spend my days here,
and exert what little influence | may have
| to bring the poor heather to the knowledge
Of the way Of salvation throug Jesus Christ.
yet remember my friends with strong g:
lection, and should rejoice, were it possible
to see them once more in the flesh. Res
assured, my dear friend, you will ever share
my unworthy prayers. Pray for us and ou
children. ELIZA W. Brown.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
BY oRsoN s. MURRAY.
TERMS.

~ The VERMoNr TELEGRAPH is PuoH1sn- -
"A weekly. al 81, 90 year, payable within lou,
,oon,hs-.after four months and within el3n'
oS Ss--.aCter eight months and within the year
~ s0--aier the close Of the year, 10 rise ID 'h0
rstio. , -. ,,o.
no. To companies vino receive twelve or more
Son,es in one bundle, and pay wIthn Iour inoh'hs'
:, SI,bO--after four months, 70 rlse>SS ABOVE
81 rs within eight months &C..
es- Agents, Who procure and pay fol six sub
.cr;bers. are entitled to the seventh copy gratis
90 No paper 70 be discontinued until arreara-
ses are paid except at the discretion of the pub
Usher. ...... r-.ura
no. AIlle,ters, 10 secure attention, must come
postage paid. ...-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

Total average, cents per annum Tor
each COMMUNICATE If our whole re-
ceipts should but equal an average of %
cents, it would not onI} free the Board
from present difficulties, but enable it to
double its operations.
While it is thus plain that our pecunia-
nv cmbarrassments do noi arise from ina
! biitv to meet tie case, it is equally plain
that our operations, enlarged as they are,
are quite too small. We have for all the
Burmans but preachers and 2 printers
for the Peguans / ; for the Sgau karens
i 3, and Printer; for the Maubee karens
| 2; for the pwo Karena lor the ARA
canese / for the Assamese and Stag
phoos preachers, printer; for the Shy
ans, three millions, none; for the Siam
csc, four OF five millions, and printer;
for the Teloogoos, amounting to eight or
ten millions, {; for the four hundred
millions of Chinese 2; for all benighteu
Africa 4 for Greece 2; for Europe 2 !;
and for the American Indians 12. Is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

Sophia and Nathan. With Christian love
to all inquiring friends, am, as ever, your
affectionate brother, NATHAN Brown.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

P. S.-Give my kindest membranes
to Mrs. Hyatt, and to all inquirnS friends.
We have had some Disturbances on account
of the war with the Singphos, bot we have
been graciously preserved from all harm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
FREE PAPERS LOST.

the Spring of 1896, while in the employment
l. OF Mesfs. Babb, Stevenson Il Packer, on the
James River and kanawha Canal, at section No. l.,
near Lynchburg,'I put my Free Papers in the
hands Of Mr.. Il. Nj. Stevenson. who said he lost
them; since which, have met with no inconve-
nience for the want OF my papers, until lately, am
informed a certain Samuel Steele has advertised me
as a runaway slave.-l have taken steps TO have my
papers renewed IN the county OF Charles City, where
was born, first registered and afterwards recorded
in the city of Richmond; bur, in the mean time
would be thankful olany information OF the lost Pa
pers. In support of the above, have subjoined
copy ola statement made in writing by Mr. John r.
Babb. CYRUS BROWN
JosnYA's FALLS DAM Sept I'd, 1898.
Cyru Browns came with from the cighbor-
hood OF Richmond to Lynchburg, in the Sprng of
1896, and then had free papers, which he put into
the hands of II. Nj. Stevenson, who lost them, of
which he, Stevenson, made deposition before several
magistrates, whose certificate is in my possession.
JOHN L. BABB.
Sept. 2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
That valuable Tract OCLaud.

Formerly belonging TO the late James Pendlc,on.
decd. and containing about GOO Acres lying in the
county of Amherst, about 4 miles from the court
house-This Land is situated in healthy country,
desirable neighborhood, and is well adapted to the
growth OF corn, wheat, tobacco and clover. At Tie
sane time place will be sold all the per:shable es-
tate OF the sadJames Pendetou, consisting ola or B
Work Horses, Oxen, Cows, Hogs, &e.--aIl tho
Household Furniture, consisting of Beds, Tables
&c.-aso, the Kitchen Furniture aud Plantation
Tools The sale to be continued from day to day
until all are sold.
TERMs.-The Land a credit of and years.
with approved personal security, and the tile re-
tame until the purchase moneyis paid. The perish
able estate, on credit of 6 months
LINDSEY MCDANIEL, Admir-. a. Com'r.
Of the Court.
Will be added to the above sale, 5 or 6 valuable
Slaves, for cash, short credit
August 80 WHO'S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
NJ DIR. HUNTERS!
NJ TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN. E

~ TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN n
10y the of Dr. Hunters incsiimale Pills persons OF
either sex, if they carefully follow the valuable,
plain and copous Directions accompany thcn enabled
c1ectually to eradicate
A CERTAIN DISEASE,
and to restore health with SAFETY and certant in
few days. go , ,
The extensive sale and cxamplod OF this Med
cine in this other cities, aud principal towns throughout
the Union for last fifteen during which salts
Gctorly prepared by DR. Conway, nContcsu PROVE that
when used with the INJECTION POWDERS, it effects Il
Thorough and speedy OF that dreadful disorder denoni-
mated the Sconrge Of he Human Rare
The PMS accompanied when the requires ii,
viii the INJECTION POWDERS und CERATE these
cons,te most powerful medicine, applicable to the
.Egges of this Protean disorder. FH and plain directions,
with popular treatise explaining The rari0"S symphonies ami
the mode of araten accompany each box that persons
either sex may themselves.
TPricc of hc PiUs 81 bor he Injection Po~ders and
Cernfe SO cents cach.)
y Prepared the original Rccpe in Ms. of the late
Dr W r. CoNwAY, bv his Immediate Successor aud the
proprietor 4. kIDDER of whom they be had at his
Canning ROOM Chambers No 3D. next door to J.
KIDpERs Drug Store, of CoHr aud Hanover Streets
near Concert Hail. Boston, and also by his appointment
yeer with all those other valuable Medicines prepared by
the late DIR. DIR. CONWAY, by
i ndw K9f Ais }Agcnts, .n.,,u.u
80 Observe that genuine without the written
signature of r. KIDDER, the outside printed wrapper
nJs A large discount To those who buy o sell again
June IL & I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
From the NeU York Courier.

AN ABOLITION NOV EMENT.-About two
weeks since, MIR. John p. Darg, OF New Orleans, ar
rived IN this city on visit, bringing with him very
large sumof money, and a valuable mulatto slave
named Thomas Hughes, in whom he had au avs
heretofore placed implicit confidence. Some few
days after he arrived here, Tom missed, and on
examining Mr.. ID. found that with The fellow had dis
appeared upwards of $1,000. He at advertised
his loss, and offered reward Of $1,000 for the ar
rest of Tom, and the recovery of the money.
In day or two Mr.. Darg received visit from Mr.
Baruey Corse, gentleman OF this city, who informed
him that il he world sign paper which be then had
lie thought he could the money, the Great
er part OF it. The paper to the effect, thar ia
consideration Of bis receiving his lost money! or The
greatest part thereof, he manumit Tom, FORTH
with; he was 10 iorbear all criminal prosecution "a
gainst Pom, or any other person WHO might have
been concerned with HIM, in the removal OF Iile
money. Thiswas To be independent Of the $1,000
reward MIR. Darg said he woa,d consider upon this.
and give his answer the next day, ~heh' lie did af
TENTATIVELY. lie sigued the above mentioned paper
andreeened Sio21 This first pape, was only an a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

had ran of aud remained Tor some time. He
turned afew day sbtlore the murder, but had kept
good deal on, Of tho way. for fear Of punishment,
aud 1t supposed that the exhibition Of the
hide induced him 10 believe that he was SOON TO re-
ceive II. IIc had often expressed himself discon-
| tented. lie wished his master TO sell him--and q
short time before the murder he had declared tina, If
he did not sell him he would do some deed that
would make him glad to sell HIM
-Four negro men. the property Of Mr.. Mayse, wero
Introduced witnesses for Andrew to prove
aLbi but their statements conflicting. and so
contradictory Of their statements made before the
inquest, nd so directly opposed to the positive cvl-
dcnoe Of Mrs. Mayse, who dcposed that she saw An
drew the well near the house washing his arms.
M the very lime thai the negroes stated he WIS IN
the field with them, quarter OF mile off. that not
The slightest confidence could be placed in their
testimony. A
II any thing were necessary to aggrasate the afro
city OF these murders is found in the fact that the chi
ren ,rere The foster children y the female monster no
murdered them
Ate, the conviction Of Andrew and Lucinda,
Caroline was arra,gneI and tfied. The evidence
against her was the same, with The exception OF her
own evidence. There one fact almost concu
sivc To show her guilt winch WAS disclosed by her
SELF She was asked If the child OF l5 months old.
which she had in her arms at the Time OF the muir
deis, made no exclamation. In reply she said no
that she had turned the child's head away, knowing
that she much attached to her sister. that she
would cry out II she saw them do any harm TO her.
This single fact showed conclusvcly that she knew
the purpose for which the children dccoyed 10
the scene OF murder. II she did mol, why should
she have turned the child's head away In consld
Grafton of her youth and ofthc full disclosure she
had made, and from a regard to public policy, as
well as from The inconcus nature OF the testimony
independently Of her evidence the court
quilted Caroline, bu, bound her master over in tho
penalty of $4,000 for her good behavonr--or in 9th
CT words, for her transportation. These are the
particulars OF this most horrid murder impressed
ON the memory OF One present al The trial.
q = The negroes convicted ofthe above murders,
understand, are 10 be executed on the 26th in-
slant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
A TEACHER WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN who is qualified TO take
n charge of an Academy, can get good and
permanent SITUATION, at Paulding, JuSper County,
Mississippi. 1t is expected the building will be in
readiness by the lst December or January next.
The health ofthis section OF Mississippi is thought
to be equal to any other place in the South Let
ters can be addressed to the Trustees, to Beng
Hunt. None need make application except he is
fully competent and OF good moral character and
steady habits. 1t is probable that there will he a
Female Institution attached to it very soon; consc-
quently it may suit a gentleman and his wife, who
follow that profession.
PauIding, Miss. August Tin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
Aug. 81.


TTNIllS Is TO NOTIFY the heirs of Thomas
l. Johnson, deceased, and all other perso
interested, that | once more appoint the 10Th day of
October, 1888, TO meet them the office of Chiswell
Dabney Esq. in the town of Lynchburg, for the pur
pose of paying them the balance fthe money that is
in my hands belonging to the said estate when shall
expect the legaiees TO give me reundlng bonds with
good security. Also, all persons having demands a
gainst the said estate, notified to bring them for
ward by 0 o'clock on that day, or before.
BENZ. TALIAFERRO,
Administrator of Thomas Johnson, decd
Aug. 81. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
.V'DTICE.

\ PETITION will be presented to the next Lee
n gislaurc of Virginia, praying for new county
out of parts of Amherst and Bedford lying and being
in the upper end Of said county, and between the To-
bacco Row and Blue Ridge Mountans-and also a
meeting Of the citizens friendly to division OF SAID
county, will meet at Richard J. Pryor's Tavern, Ped
lar Mills ON Saturday the Goth oil October neX and
on Thursday the 25th OF the same month al Waugh .
Ferry, at which places map OF said county will be
presented 10 the citizens designating its boundaries,
mountains, roads, &c. &c.
Aug. 81. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
NOTICE..
wi20S

INllE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the
l. citizens OF Amherst aud the adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Tannery ut Amherst
courthouse, and intends locating himself for the pur-
pose OF carrying on the TANNING business. He
will be ready to receive Hides by the Goth OF Sept.
next. RICH ID. II. FORD.
August 20 Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
VALUABLE LAND, STOCK, &c.
HOr \nIp

RA virtue of decree Of the County Court of
- Amherst, pronounced az the August term
1855 IN The case of p" Mcdaniel and others, vs.. Nc
Daniel &c the undersigned, commissioner, APP
pointed by the Court, will proceed to SELL to the
highest bidder. at the present residence of VIM
McDaniel IN the county of Amherst, near the CouIt
House OF SAID county. on Thursday, the 20th day of
September next, II fam II not the next lair day there
-I,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
Notice..
July LIST. lS3S.

july Isl. SIS.
NV have this day associated with us IN the Mil
w ling and Tobacco business, Mr.. John S.
Langhorne-he business will hereafter be done by
Langhornc, Burton x Langhorne.
HENRY S. LANGHORNE,
ID. w. BURTON,
JOHN S. LANGHORNE.
Corn will be ground at the Mills in Lynchburg,
for one sixteenth U-16) Persons living at a dis
lance and sending large quantities in, need not appre-
bend detention, we have an abundance of water,
and will give them immediate despatch. We shall
be enabled TO furnish customers with Family
Flour by the last of next week, and shall keep CON
stanty on hand for retail, Flour, Meal and Ohal.
L., b. q LANGHORNE.
Aug. 81. 1925
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
.SlA2MLSo
F"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINlAN,"

IL published reeky fere,y Monday and Th"rsddyJ al
-Four Dollars per payaben adranee No su6serp-
toa receirsd fora shorter period than sir months and
mo paper R be DISCONTINUED (ercep at the discretion
EdiksrsJ until all arrearages paid.
NPADVER EASEMENTS insertedat50 cents per square
or iess for he first insertion and 81 cents for crey suisse
Qxens iascrfion.
UTJOB PRINTING erecuted neatly and erpeditionsiy
and on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
Wys, ISOZZAOTRA

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
IL patrons, that he has returned to town with the
intention of giving lessons on different Musical IN
struments. 1t is important that those VINO wish his
instruction should make immediate appcatlon.-
His room is over Mcssrs. Lydck d. Yancey's.
Semi. 9 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
a Tract OlIand,

Lying in the immediate neghborhood oflhe Buna-
loe Springs, and contains, by estimation, $50 Acres
a fair portion OF winch is Tobacco Land, and of
fine quality | reside the land and will show it
to any person DESTROYS to pure base.
Terms liberal, and will be made known on the day
of sale. ADDISON TALIAFERRO.
August 90 zoos
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
JOHN M. SPEED,
AT LAW

NM ILL attend the Superior and Inferior Courts
w of the county of Campbell and the Corpora
ton of Lynchburg Any business entrusted to his
management, will receive prompt attention. He
may be found at the Law Office of L. l.. Mos
by, Esq.
Sept. ; f.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

Messrs. William ChIdrcss aud AbIam UTiIdfess IN
your own rights and adm'rs. of Robert Chill
dress, decd. Henry Chdress and Nancy Feisn-
WAKE NOTICE, that the l1lh of October,
l. 1898, | shall proceed to take the deposition
of Maj John ]. Wells, at the Tavern house of Maj
II. Nowlin, Rocky Mount, Frankn CO., Va; and
on the 18th, at the dwelling house of Jchn Meador,
Of Elizabeth Tay lor and others and on the lSt, at
the store house OF Messrs. }. & NJ Boo III, Of Ste
phen Ferguson and Others; and on the a5th, at the
store house OF ID. ID. Ferguson, Barren CO., Ky. Of
Noah Ferguson and others, be read as evidence in
asut now depending in the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and Chancery, for the county OF Franklin,
and State of Va wherein | plaintiff aud you are
dclendants.-If not completed on the first day re-
spectvey, shall continue from day TO day, Sunday
excepted. At which places and times you can attend
and cross examine the witnesses, you think proper
Yours, &c.
JOHN w. CHILDRESS.
SeDtember 10 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
JAMES Ii. WATTS.
,1TTORV'EY' 1T L.IJV:,

WILL, in future, in addition TO the counties oil
w Botetourt and Roanoke, practice IN the SD
perior and County Courts OF the county OF Franklin
Business entrusted to his care, will receive prompt
attention. His address is Big Lick, Roanoke coun-
~, Va.
August I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
LIN H..

HAVE, and will keep, al Capt. John +. John
L sons, and at Mr.. William Thurman's aud at
my Kiln, miles below Lynchburg,a constant supply
OF Lime. Dealers and workers of the article
quesled TO give i, aJair trial.
WIN. c. McALLISTER.
Sept 2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
FOR SALE.

4 LIKELY intelligent servant Girl, about
n ID or 10 years OF age. She is first rate
house servant and nurse. Enquire of
{. PHELPS, Auct'r.
Sept. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
,S.zLE or KE.IL EST.ITE
IN LYNCRlK(:.

INllE undersigned is desirous to sell the HOUSE
l. and LOT in which he now resides, situated on
the Court House ll JUS opposite to the residence
of Mr.. A. Ligcart,--and invites persons to call on
him. Iinot disposed II privately before the 18th
day OF September .exi, il will that day. be offered
at public Ion, and sold without reserve to the
highest bidder. Terms liberal and made known on
the day OF sale. n. IL. THORNTON.
Aug. 20 ids