davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
Hardwick, July II, 1899.
For the Voice of Freedom.
PETITIONS.

G. L. KNAPP:
Sri send you the enclosed form of Pet-
ton to be presented to our state Legislature at the
ensuing session. 1t is extremely important that
either this or some other form of petition having
in view the same object, should be extensively cir
culated through the state as speedily as possible.
There are evidently thousands in the state who
are not avowed abolitonists, that will cheerfully
sign this petition if an opportunity be offered. To
our active, working abolitioniss, we look to car
ny out this department Of our duty. Let the work
be cheerlully doae in season. Let Vermont speak
on the subject of freedom as it becomes the de-
scendans of her boosted patriotic Gorefathers. Let
it be borne in mind, that for the existence of slave
ry and the slave-trade in the District Of Coum-
bia and in the Territories, and the selling of men,
women and children from one state to another,
Vermont is as much responsible as Georgia, or
any other slave state. We ask only what we
have constitutional right to do, and what by
moral, POLITICAL and religious obligations, we are
under the strongest obligations to perform.
The form of petition prepared by the Executive
Committee will be forwarded to considerable
number of our friends, but the Committee have not
enough TO supply all; it is therefore requested
that this form, or some other more agreeable, will
without delay be circulated in every portion of the
state. j. A. ALLEN,
Sec Er Com, Of Vt. II. s. Society.
Middlebury Sept. A, 1889
Cr'Annexed is the form of petition intended
for circulation. Now that the smoke of election
has passed away, we trust the friends of the slave
will promptly second the call of the Executive
Committee remembering that the time is short.
The petitions so far as may be, should be circu
lated in season to be brought by the members on
the second Thursday of October.
Will any one say we have petitioned enough
the Legislature for three years have passed very
acceptable resolutions? Let it be considered by
such that the right of petition is still denied TO
us at Washington. Now, then, is precisely the
time to re-affirm our rights and to demand for
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07

them that respect which has been so shamelully
denied. Circulate the petitions and while do
ing this, don't forget to circulate at the same time
some useful publications. Invite the friends to
lend helping hand to the Voice of Freedom by
sending in their names and money-ED,
To the Honorable tile Senate and House Of Rep-
resematiceS ofthe Slate Of Vermont:
The undersigned, inhabitants of the town OF
and State of Vermont, respectfully request
your honorable body to instruct the Senators and
request the Representatives in Congress from this
State, to use all constitutional measures to pro-
cure the abolition of slavery and the slaYe-lrade
in the District of Columbia and the several Terri
tories; and also the abolition of the interstate
slaye-trade.
Also to demonstrate, in the name of the people,
and as a sovereign State, against any abridgment
of, or Infringement upon the right of petition, by
refusing to receive petitions, important in their
nature and respectful in their language, or having
received, to deny them proper consideration and
answer
And TO demonstrate against the admission of
Texas, or any new State, into the Union with
permitting the existence of slavery.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07

nation" Math. 90, Ia. At another time, he
found in the temple gang of swindlers called
money changers, and drove them all out of the
temple, poured out their money, and overthrow
their tables. How far may lecturers and agents
follow such examples?
But Paul has settled the question, l. Cor. 10, 81.
" If any of those that believe not bid you to a
feast, and We be disposed to Co. whatsoever is set
before you, eat asking question for conscience
sake" If this text has any thing TO do with the
question at issue, then surely the verse that fol-
lows has bearing on the same point For we
say this donation is the hire of the labourer that is
kept back from him by fraud-the price of blood.
And the apostle says, " But if any man say unto
you, This is offered in sacrifice unto idols, eat not
for his sake that showed it, and for conscience
sake" How would consistent man act in such
a case
But it is said, that although the greater part of
the property possessed by shareholders is the
fruits of their oppression, yet they have some pro-
perty that is not Of that description, and we may
lawfully take that. Here it seems to be admitted
that the greater part of the property held by slave
owners is the fruit ofoppression, and that it would
not be right to take that if it were kept separate
A good admission Now, we are told that lit
tie leaven eaveneth the whole lump is it not
then fair to infer, that mass of leaven will lea
ven a small lump and that all will soon be of one
quality Achan hid the stolen garment and the
wedge ofgold among his goods, and it brought a
curse on all he possessed. And it was once a
rule, that if priest touched an uncean thing with
his holy garments, he was unclean. hear an
apostle say BE not a partaker Of other mems
sins" And | am constrained 10 believe that the
safe rule is touch not taste not 4; handle not.
had rather have two mites from praying wild
oW than all that was ever obtained from those rich
men who keep back by fraud the wages of those
who have reaped down their fields. | should be
afraid that their wages would cry out, and that
their cries would enter into the ears of the Lord
of Sabbaoth See James 5, A. And | should be
should an in6del exclaim Thou that
preachest man should not STEAL dost thou steal 2"
1t may be difficult TO draw line that will meet
the point in all cases but if it be doubtful case
we must remember that he who acts in such
case must be condemned. There may be cases
in which it would be lawful to take donation
when it would not be expedient. And very
much question, whether missionary society can
in any case solicit donations from shareholders, and
yet not be partaker Of their evil deeds. 2 John.
II.
But must close my remarks. And we should
all remember, that whether we discuss this, or
any other question, our simple aim should be, to
find out the will of God, that we may do it,
g Whether We eat, or drink, or whatsoever We do,
do all to the glory of Cod
KIAH BAYLEY.
Hardwick, July II, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY GRAMMAR
SCHOOL,

VENHE fall term of this dservedly popular school, under
H the superintendent of Mr. Calvin Pease, Principal
and Mr.. H. Case, Assistant, will Thursday,
18th of August instant The terms of tuition fol-
lows, payable in advance:
Ihree Dollars for Orthography, Reading, Arithmetic
English Grammar and Latin Grammar.
faUe Dollars for Languages and Mathematics Except
Arithmetic and Latin Grammar)'
cmy.
board In respectable houses may be had from s. so
%'o per week; and those who prefer be furnished
with rooms and board themselves The Board of Trust
have made such arrangements they believe will render
this institution among the first the State From the pop
uary OF the teachers the last year, and the proficiency Of
the scholars as evnced at the late examination parents
rely on thorough education such of their sons and
daughters they may be pleased place under the care
of the present conductors of this literary institution
JOSEPH HOWES, Prudential
JOHN SPALDING, Commit
|. F. REDFIEIp, tee.
Village of Montpelier, Aug 6, 1889. 80 3w.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Reported for the Yankee Farmer.]
MONDAY, Sept. 2, 1889.
AT market, 625 Beef Cattle l40 Stores, IA yoke Work
ing Oxen, 35 Cows and Calves, 1850 Sheep and Lambs,
$50 Swine.
PRIcEs. Beef-First quality. Ss--sccond quality,
81 B7,50-thrd quality $3.50 81.
WOrking Oren-Quality at market not good as last
week. We notice sales at 800 $1l5 $l45
Stores-Sales were Slow on account of the high prices
demanded by the holders. We noticed few sold 22,
a $50
Co'cs and Calues-sold at $780, So, 80, 49, and AS.
Sheep and Lanbs-Sl,75, 1877, ~ to $Ss.
S1cine-At retail from 7 to s cts Old hoes were re-
tailed from 12 to Ia Lots of shotes to pedde were
taken from 1-2 to for sows; 6 l-2 for barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
State Anti-sIavery Convention

State Anti-Slavery Convention.
in .AntSlavery Convention under the direction ofthe
State Elk. Com. will be holden Manchester on Wednes-
day, Sept 25th
public Lecture will be given the evening prece-
ding: business meeting at O'Clock and public exercises
at half past 10, A. M. the day of the convention.
Several distinguished speakers and advocates of the
will be present; and the public generally invited
TO attend.
BY order of the Committee,
J. A. ALLEN,
Sec. of Elk. Com. of Vt. A. S. Society
Middebury, August goth 1899.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
WINDSOR, Aug. "a, 1899.
G. L. KNAPP

G. L. KNAPP
Su-The writer of the enclosed has requested
me to send it to you for publication. Should you
pu blish it, and say any thing of my having decli-
ned to insert it in the Chronicle, take the. iber-
ty to express the hope that you will mention the
ground on which declined, which you will find
stated in paragraph that send you marked in
the Chronicle of July "a. lam induced to make
this request, because the paragraph may not have
caught your eye, and particularly because the in
dividual with special reference to whom it was
written, has not seen fit to do me so much justice
| am, sir,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07

Making per cent. assessment for the
YEAR, said percentage to be cast the original of
the premium note, without reference to any endorsements
and to be paid the Treasurer, at his office in Montpelier
on or before the 10th day of October 1885, being the day
of the annual meeting of said company An opportunity
will presented forward by the members
of the Legislature, and those who neglect forward their
them referred to the 9Th section fthe Act
attached to each policy for the consequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug ~, 1889, ~
lsTho printers of each weekly newspaper in this state
are requested publish the above notice three wees sue
oessivey and forward their bills by the members ofhe Leg
stature for payment
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
N O T C E S .

The Montpelier Clerical Association will meet at Waits
field Tuesday Sept. II, at IL o'clock. Also the Wash
ngton County Conference of Churches will meet the
place the Wednesday following. p. TAYLOR.
Wasfeld, Aug 80, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
AT THE CASH STORE OF
SFORRS & IANGDONS,

MUST received from Boston and New York, an EXTEN
Oh SIVE STOCK OF GOODS, among which may be
found =
From 6 to 2, 900 yds. PRINTS, from Cd to 8 per
yd. From 80 to SO pieces plain and fg'd dress SILKS
all shades.
BRoADcLoTHs & CASsE1IERES.
BONNETTS, from 20 cts. to 1850 Ribbons, Laces,
Linens Muslin de Lans, Printed Lawns and Muslin Ar
tfcial Flowers, Fancy Hdks, Shaws, Flannel Binding,
Gloves, Oiled Silks Neck Stocks
5000 yds. Sheetings, from 10 IA to l6 cts.
1890 Shirings, from to 10 cts.
Ticking Cotton Yarn, Wickin-, Batting, sc.
LOOKING GLASSES, CHINA TEA WARE
with Plates to match.
Anvlls Vices Mill Saws and Hard Ware in general
Nails and Glass, Paints and Oils, Iron Axles, with pipe
Boxes fitted. FL39A Large and general assortment
of all kinds of IRON and STEEL and at lower prices than
has been sold before, will be received in few days.
We invite our friends and the public to examine
stock and prices.
iDD We the principle of SMALL advance for
CASH. SHORT credit.
600 yds TOW CLOTH, DRIED
APPLE, BUTTER, CHEESE and GRAIN OF NIL
KINDS.
May 18th, 1889. 204m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
Yours, &c.,
E. c. TRACY.

f.. T.. TRACY.
The paragraph" above alluded TO, is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Mgraham'S Letter. We have received
from q member of the Executive Committee ofthe
State And-Slavery Society some remarks rela-
ting to Mr.. Ingraham's Letter, &c. 1t may pos
siby save others the trouble of writing, to say,
that an answer to Mr.. Ingraham, to claim atten-
ton, must come from one of the parties impca-
ted, i. e. from COL Miller, or from the Committee
of the Society, in their official capacity"
REMARK. The rejected communication, the
reader will notice, does not assume TO be an an
swer to Mr.. Ingraham' 1t relates it is true, to
one of the principal topics of Mr.. Ingraham's let
ter, viz. the question ofreceiving money from slave
holders for benevolent and missionary obiects-a
topic, by the way, which ought to claim atten-
ton" not only of religious editors, but of the
whole body of the clergy and the laty in the coun
try.-ED VOICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
NJ A R R | A G. E S.

In Barnard the 28th ult by Rev. j. Hazen, Mr.. 10
ell Ellis End to Miss Emna T. Graves, both of Barnard
Graves of Barnard to Miss Mary B. Thompson of Royal
ton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
Anti-SIavery Lectures.

The Rev. G. Beckey by the leave of Divine Providence
will deliver Anti-Slavery lectures follows viz
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
D E A r HIS.

In Bradford Aug %, John c. aged 3 yrs mths; and
Ann r. c. aged yrs and IL days. children of the Rev.
Cephas H. and Mary Kent
In Lowell Mass. August last Mrs. Mary T. Rust Prin-
tiers in Illinois and Ohio requested &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-07
military GOODS.

n UST received from New York, by r. r. RLKER,
eD State street. opposite the Bank, large assortment of
of the Militia of this State Terms-CaSh
May 9th, 1882 19df
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
SALE OF LOTS
A.7RPERS-FER u.

nv deere- 81 the CHeait superior Court Of
~ Law and Chsneery Of Jefferson county,.
pronounced 90 the BON day Of November. lass,
"a Tie easss OF Samuel Gibson 4ad othsrs Sea,n.i
James u. Wager. the ~ isr. sbed (spseisl e.tn-
m',sioners sPPoInsed ior thai purpose ger. d.
reetsd To sell the abd,s led interest of Jane.
y "sger ~ rerfain Io'. - J.ryers-Ferrv s.t
unsoid, provided Gerard o. usssr aud Noah
u. Swssns and silly Ann his wife the owner,
OF the residue Of Tie uESIs.dsi interest In SAID
iots, should consent 20 soi jpis ia sad sale
And The said Gerard q Wager srd Nosh H
s~synesod wife having cobssatsd TO such sale
ADD agreed ~ JOIN therein. the undsr.isped wilt
proceed to sell ihe ,s.d lot. 81 p1sl,e ssosioa to
the highest bidder, on the premises. on Ss.urxsy
the I'D day IF March a,rf
part oi The property TO be sold lie. inme-
distsiy st the end 81 the old Potomac hrid-,.
including the sbutment, ard smother part on III
Shenandoah river between u and the " inches
ter and Potomac R.J Road. near the end Of th.
Baliimors and Ohio Rail Road bridge over the
fotomsc-,aie TO be G.sds bttsssn the hOars OF
10 A. NJ, and p. NJ
eTTetms-One-ih in baad. one third .,
nine mooihs. and tie remaining third At eigh-
teen months from DAY % .sIe. TIE t5fie Co 10
withheld uLtii all the purchase none, be paid.
ANDREW KENNEDY.
JOSEPH r. DAC6HERTY.
FEB :. 1899. Csma,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
THE MARKETS.
rnc>s rsE sALrtnosx Asxs,c.S
BALTIMORE MARKET.

fss u sssh ss<k~x FISAsy sss~;se, IN~sA IS.
CArrLE-Tbe supply Of Beef on The hoof
during the week has heen fair, and the ur,c~.
pad have ranged from ell 10 Sis per Zoe lbs
sales principally ~ the latter price. we-eon-
,,nne to quote Lave Hcss At - 10 so.37S. Killed
Fork soils from store al 81. IS 70 - 50
EASTERN PoTATOES.-The supply of
Mercer and Common now IN tina, marset "a very
-saSge Toe the season, and IN consequence also Of
me receipt OF several cargoes from Europe hold-
era md Il very difficult 10 effect sales. We auote
Mercer at 20 IS. and Common At IS a ca ct,
per basheI, a. which rates very small lots ar.
selling.
FLouR--Iisr~ri ssrs.i Fyeur-Ia the earlv
part OF ue week sales from siorrs were made n
$3.50 ts.6at, but since then the storr pr.ee ha,
settled down to o. so, at which sales have h>~u
made and are making. The wagon aud rail road
price IS uniform NJ S7,aS
Cisy .v.ii' Fto~~.-we have heard Of no sales
Tor several days past We quote standard q,
about s. .5o--stock verv small
The inspections Of the week ending ON Thprx
day last. comprise 9t7. bbls. and ,35 half bbl..:
besides 3ot bb.s. and 50 half bbls Flour from
fredericksburg and PCS bb.s. Rye Flour
WHEAT.-Two parcels Of prime Nd. red
have been taken IN the course of the week for
foreign shipment. one on Monday at ALL. and
one yesterday $40 per bash-i. CITY Miller,
arc not disposed. however. In the prrxcn, cond,-
ton Of the Flour market. TO 20 over a. 65 for
the same description. We quote the range of
common 10 prime At ti, so sl,10
CORN.-Sales Of Nd. white early in the week
al p cents, and of yellow at as cents Sales of
several thousand bushels Virginia Corn to-day
nj ~ and 81 cents. and Of parcel NJ 80 cts;
the far quotation to-day for Virginia is 81 81
cents.
RYE.-we quote at IS 100 cents
OATS.-Saics nj - a Is cents
CLOVERSEED.-Sales OF CIover,~ed have
been made during the week al prices correspond
ing With our last quotarons-viz. good Foreign
at tl3 To $3.50, aid prime Western At si4 to
slI.50.
TIMOTHY SEED.-Small sales are making
n S2,i5 To- 81 per bushci.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET-Msncs l6.
FLOUR from wagons s6.75, and from store,
81. Wheat tl,5o-Rye 90-Corn sO-Oa,s
from wagons -, do. from vessels 3.-com
Meal, per bushei. IS cents.
NEW YORK, March ls
FLOUR.-Snce our last hoid-rs have been
less firm Western sales ats u TO IS e.; OHIO
via New Orleans NJ SO. ut which considerable
sales have been made; GrorEctown, Baltimore.
and Richmond are held At So, with small sales.
Alexandria and Fredericksburg a. Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
sTET GOODS,

I.ST GOODS,
Hviik sab.rrIser hss 1.e-s..i spoih.r .u,-
II ply Of WINTER GOODS. eos,,,irr. IN
part, Of
Cloths. CsssiGeres. Cssss-sf.
s@snsdosn su.I I.ie1 ye,t n<.
Bynbaf 'os.. snd roasssx,tt.
WSoiieD ard CsntOa Fla.ref. 81 color.
i.'H'.y'. PLAZA AGi ,liPsa, VI ssriou. color,
ard ;r..es.
Nssiif stSn. Rob 10. snJ K-atuesv lens
B's"kst. Tifre', u ool srd Fsrss >ns-s
BisLksts. CoUttstTa-e- an. totag ortasies
Egek,kin. Nd, Fur Lined g. Ncoilss Glove.
boots Shoes AID Hats.
Fur. Hair. and ~ ooiisa CAPS.
shks ai'coes. zii Msiino~.
Masi'n hsiaioes ssi cha'iess gsp.ssI,I1
swfss, Book. ant Null Ius;n.>,
Striped aud fiaiI D..
Back wOrsi.d, Seriao & Lamb. ~ COL Hoss
DSmssi'es, b.escA.d and unbisssksd,
Scotch. En=i,h ard Frsneh Points.
iri>h LinsR. and Saeeiirss
fssd, made cioisIns. sB- -..orir.ntO
Groceries. Qnsens~sre. Hardware. Sc &c .
All OF ~hIea will be sod "a ~. mo-t s~eoasmo-
ds,fng terms DANE C. iiENkLE
iis'iiosn, Dee -. 1855
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
COMMUNICATED.

Died, on Wednesday the 9th Of February,
Miss Scsis MERr, eides; daughter Of Mr James
Marshall Of ihis county, aged IL years, 9 months
and 10 DAYS.
When the aged, bowed down with the weight
OF years, pay the debt Of nature, We acquiesee
IN the dIspcnssfIon, and ascribe IL TO the usual
course d nature They die. and are forgotten
But when one IN the bloom Of youth IS cut down
suddenly like flower. aud by this bereavement
numerous hearts are Iaoeraied and the dearest
ties OF friendship dissolved, we pauSe-our sym
pathies are excited-and we cabnot but weep
As those vhs weep for joSi cause. Counting on
the ordinary date Of human life. the fair subject
Of this memoir had many days TO live; and what
prospect OF earthly happinessi Yet Death
came IN the unexpected hour. and with His
whitening hand cut short that life destroyed
those bright prospects and efi her friends in sog-
row. How strongly does the premature and
unexpected death Of this amiable female sdmon-
ish ms 10 he u readiness foe the discharge Of that
important deb, which we must all inevitably pay
NJ. 8.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21

STANDARDIZATION Cssnsy.
roR House OF DELEGATES
h-we are authorized to announce Cant.
JOHN +. SMITH as a candidate to represent
Jefferson county in the next General Assembly
OF Virginia.
WILLIAM c. woRTHINGToN, E.a.
ANTHONY KENNEDY. Esq,
Nominated by Public Meeting a, the Court
House. Charlie sown.
JOHN sTRIDER, Esq,
Called out by number Of the Voters of JEFF
ferson friendly to an improvement Of the navi-
CATION OF the Shenandoah River.
MrssRs. EpiroRs
You are requested to announce throueh YOUR
paper that HIrRoMr L. OrrE, IT,, will be voted
for Al the ensuing election, represent the coun
" ofJeferson in the next House Of Delegates. by
MANY VOTERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
CO-PariEershiu.

FHviE srSsoTis-r having s.soeisi.d With hin
II 'sif tis brother y. 2 ts,GssA - is.s No. -
eseiiis business ~asid inf.r@ - eI,iomsr.
sre he p1biie ihst from so aftsr tue L.. i-sI
tie .u.'as.s sB. - css1ge led u..sss ..s Efm II
J. } o.. r. NiIISa
bs would take Tbs method Of returning ~.
most grateful Acknowledgements ~ ihs ,ers
liberal support extended On HIM 81 6 "a ;hi.
place ,sud hopes that the uli'ed sxe-s o. O The
ne~ FRA. together ~iih i.~se 80 sect >sset-
cd Sock q Goo-is - iii be s1isscisa. 80 secure
Continuance of the same i,bsrs; gstron,ge
JAMES >. MILLER
Jan -, Is39.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
John II. Packet

fQEGs leave 10 infsrn Ls flesa, sni the
- public, thu; he tzs no- o. haHJ q lsrEs
and general s.,orissent Of CCODg-ssd ~s.a-
ing To reduce his stock ~ S,flaE ~ 10 sci. The m
loser ih1n They can DC Ooa.li "a tbs. CO .n,
other oaunIry io~n
lie ~in at Ill taass give tie bi-hes; s-ies, IN
GoSds Or u COL. Rags butter zng E..s. ed 81
KIDD, 81 IoGnIIs Proisc-.
Gbsri..to a. Feb "a I-To
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
Public Sale.

Y>tIE subscriber. Intending 10 remove 10 the
Z West, viii dispose Of 81 public sale. 9.
Ftfsy ia asa issfs.i. sos mile Easl Of charIss-
'esn. On The farm Of john Lo<k. eli Ass
PERSONAL Y1oRHnTY,
Cssssss'sx Of . sss'sty % Useful srsseIss, such
- hosssAeld end Kashss Fsrsiiurs.
Alec. sss frssA uiLcu COW.
credit Of six no.shs viii BE- gives 90 sil
sumo seovs IS. BY the Parshassr giving tosd
ana approved security. Sums under tS. essh
ANN CHAMBEkLiN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-03-21
PNblic Safe.

WlL'. be sold. o. -x..dsy iAs iss dsy Of .fy~a
"s.f. ~ the late rss'dsses Of Thonss
Grisxs. dse'd, ell the PsrsonaI Pro,er,v OF m.
said deceased, texesps the sisve,,) TO sn:
A nssbsr Of vsivs Die farm Hosss.,
A large stock Of Cattle, sheep and Hoss.
Household aud Kitchen Furniture,
Aud all sorts Of Farming Utensils,
About 10 acres Of Wheat and 10 acres Of nv.
IN the ground.
a etedi, until the Let day OF December mex,
VIII he gi'en-on all purchases shove IS, upon
bond and approved security being given.
THOMAS GRiGGs,
JAMES GRIG0s.
Es,esisrs Of ns-As G.isEs, dss'i
March ~, lsJ9