davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
ANECDOTE.

When Mr.. Clay arrived at the haTf
i'll Burlington. the concourse Of citizens
which asse mbled 10 welcome him was so
great that Capt. Lyon OF the steamer
hIteh"ii Hound ii quite difficult To Ell
feet banding. The piles oi lumber
were coveted with spectators, all eager
10 catch a passing glimpse Of the States.
nan.
1t so happened. that the carriage
which was to convey Mr.. CLAW 10 bis
lodgings, halted beside column Of iuu..
ber TO give tiGlc TO the throre 10 opeu a
passage way tor the cavaicude TO pro-
coed. Al this piopitious moment, a
person apparently unconscious OF his
situsiion reat he'd ioTwgrd his hand from.
this point o! elevation, 10 oGier Mr. Clay
his personal respects In doing so he
lost his gravity, aud would have fallen to
The ground. bad IT not been fer the time.
" in'erPosiiion Of Mr., Clay TO save
bin.
This circumstance, however, created
out momeutary sensation IN The mind
oil our Green Mountain Hero lie
Te2aIneG the situation he bad preci plate
y lost, and raising his riI,eninate voice
10 It's highest tones of eXuitafion. ex-
Claimed To the surrounding multitude.
Henry Clay OF Kentucky has
saved his country twice, and Lewis
liIsby once" 1t hardly need be ads
ded that bis Iacouic sentiment gave
spn9hily Impulse 10 The occasion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
POET'Es ".
FoR THE SPECTATOR.
THE VOICE OF THE STREAM.

For THE SPECTATOR.
THE VOICE OF THE STREAM.
~ sweet, as days declining raw,
Fades Ia II lingering Beam,
Dy s'ite"ed evenings light 10 stray,
Beside The silver stream.
And listen TO the gurgling sound,
It's rebbiy "aiers make
Whiie insects, iron, The ensmell'd ground
In eChoimg nun ers wake.
Oh! there's voice so softly low,
OF gently varying theme,
In the calm waier's sparkling flow,
Oi that bright silver stream.
lis with the music breathing tongue,
vi lives peculiar tone,
Whose softesi whisper ing notes are sung
i" rocks and woods alone.
Even trees anu leaves are music sijrr'd
Bright flowers III chorus seem
a nd the clear warhiiugs of The bird.
Are mingling in The stream.
And when that fairy light atone.
WI HIGH gentle evening brings,
- er the deep-wuodS and rocks has thrown
It's far>spread shadpwing wings,
hen SOFT, unmingled, murmurng notes
But break on natures dream
lis The iond voice that gently floats
Der that bright silver stream.
c. Ii. w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

ac'er. How many, perhaps, who now
hear me, Zee! tina: they owe 10 il all the
piety and virtue that adorns them, or
may recollect at this moment, some saint
IN heaven that brought them into light
10 labor Tor their happiness. temporal
and eternal. No one can be ignorau, o!
the irresistible influence which such d
mother possesses in forming the hearts
OF her children, at season ~ heu nature
takes IN lesson aud example a. every
| pore.
Confined by duty and inclination
within the walls of her own house. eve
ry hour OF her life becomes an hour Of
instruction, every feature of her conduct
transplan'ed virtue. Mcthinks | be.
hold her encircicd by her beloved charge.
AXE being more than human, on whom
every mind is bent and every eye di>
rec'ed the eager simplicity OF infancy
'nhAlins from her lips the sacred truths
OF religion in adapted phrase and famil-
lar story, the whole rule of moral and
religious duties simpiiied for easier in
fusion, the count.nance OF this fond and
anxious parent all benming with deliah,
and love, and her eye raised occasional
y TO heaven in frrvent supplication for
blessing OH her work. Oh, what
glorious part does such "A woman ac, on
the great theatre Of humanity, and how
much is the mortal to be pi,ied who is
rot struck with the image o! such ex-
celIence When look 10 lis conse-
4uence. present and remote, | See the plant
she has raised and cultivated spreading
through the community with richest in
crease oil !rnit. | See her diifasing hap
piness and virtue through IL large por-
ton oil the human race. can fancy
generations yet unborn rising 10 prove
and hall her worth. aad adore that God
who can desiine such human being 10
oe the stem o! such extended and meal,
cu'able benctit 10 the olld.-DeGa Kir-
man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
q DR g. nGan8>

The subscriber having removed his
store to his house formerly occupied b.
him as Saddlers saop,is determined to
sell his goods as cheap ifnot cheaper than
they can be had in this market He
has just received from the North a
fresh supply of Shoes. Bonne,s, Laces,
Silks, &c. &c. and many articles uot ne
Cessary TO mention, as all that wish to
purchase will Of course call and see for
themselves. He feels assured from his
constant attention to business. with de
sire to please, that his friends will DO
we'll TO call and see him.
a. NJ. NIOSBY.
Stannion, August Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
Col. DAVID CRncKET.-Extrac, OF
8 letter from Holly Springs dated 2and

Col. DAVID CRncKET.-Extrac, OF
q letter from Holly Springs dated 2and
uitimo.
1T is stated that Col. David Crocks,
Is yet alive, and in hIexico, WORKING
IN the mines. There were two mrn
who were known to be in the BATH. of
Alamo, passed through Memphis few
days ago. who Say they escaped from
the mines in Mexico. aud that C,ork ct
was certainly there-lhrse men are
known by some OF the citizens of Mem
PMS 10 be men OF sespeclabiiity these
men went from Giles county, Tennessee
mere Is erea! excitement ia Memphis
about 1t. Ii will appear in a few DAYS
and ;: 1t IS the case. there will be at
least ten thousand troops from Tennes-
see TO volunteer in less than two weeks.
am determined 10 co.
II this is Fact farewell TO Santa Ana
and all ms greatness. Tor so sure as it is
Mexico viii be taken by the son of Col,
Crockett. We believe it may be posi-.
bic, yet we fear i, is not the Ease.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
SE0a'ssS lEaaaatlcassBEs,

l will spare from so TO $50, 600 buds
aud roots, warranted to be of the genu,
Inc Aorus Nuiticaulis, at my residence,
Chapel Hill, near Stanton which have
grown from my last Springs planting -
Many Of the trees are now upwards of
D feet high and growing sdmirably-
Roots IL IL cents. buds ! f.2 cents
each Those wishing 10 purchase would
do well to make eally application.
j CHURCHMAN
Sent 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

The New York American in noticing
little volume. the production ola verv
young lady, says I've are so utterly
opposed 10 all hot bed productions, es-
peciaiiy III The cultivation Of the imasina-
non without corresponding exercise oil
judgment, that we cannot look with
much favor upon Juvenile performances.
In most Instances they exercise a very
unhappy Influence upon the 10, of the
individual, who, being s:iltrd upon the
eSlravasant admiration and iDjudicious
praises oil friends loses the faculty of
seeing things upon their proper level,
aud is liatie to blundeIs through life"
These remarks we think judicious end
weil-timed. In most cases Of precoriry
the development is unnatural, the action
OF The mind is morbid. and if encoura
gsd. as IL too often is oy the indlscrret
iohdness o! parents, the issue yviIi be Ell
TIER premature bodily decay or mculel
imoFcility. Tue number of juvenile
writers III this country Is very great
not as AUTHORS Of books. but as contriDu.
tors TO periodicals. We begin 10 feel
apprehensions Tor youth SO SOON as he
begins 10 scribble for the press. Let
him write for his own Improvement: 10
private, II he feels inclinud. but let him
no; "ovefstrp the mojeSty OF nature"
by indu'g'ng an unnatural! passion for
noioriety, which tempts him TO ,hrus,
his crude conceptions before the public.
But. Amer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
II E5'xGE OF EggaeN.
I'Hs USE SALE.

Pursuant 80 deed Of Trnst executed
TO me by Joseph Foutirr dated :Sist of
May 1885. and of record in thu office OF
the County Court of Augusta, | shall,
on the Fad day Of October next. proceed
to sell at public auction for cash, in front
of the Court House,
TNe gtsMgHi'<g sgsss5 Eos
recently occupieri by the said Foutier,
and being The same which was purcha.
sed by the said Fou,ier of 4. NJ. A,osby
Also variety of articles of HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE mentioned in
said deed.
The title to the above property is be.
iieved to be iudisputable, but | shall
convey TO the purchaser only such right
as is vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
A. H H. STUART Trustee.
Sept. .. 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

Ghu1ch burned The Episcopal church,
st L"ke's, al Catsk,ll, was DESTROYED
by fire on Tuesday, the walls alone be-
ing left standing. The fire is supposed
to have been occasioned by sparks from
steam engine in carpenters shop in
the vicinity. The loss is estimated at
from six to seven thousand dollars -
There was an insurance for $1,000 in
one d the Offices in this city
N j. Con-. Ode.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

Distressing BGects cfMe taie Gale -
w learn from gentlemen WHO srfiy-
cd here from North Catolinu Oh Mon
day evening that Tie gale was vety de-
strvctiye in TyrreII county. n. c.
The tide rose TO such d height that the
Inhabitants were compelled to seek sale.
~ in iheir gaFrets and OH trees. Near
Iy al! the cattle in the lowiands of the
coonty we're des,royed.-.Nor. Beacon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

49,, ~ obedience to decree c!
g sS2-Ss5i.s5 the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chanrtry for Augusta County.
WI! on the 4'h Of October next, at my
office IL Stanton. proceed TO state ard
settle the administration sccoun, OF Silas
Il. Smith, admir-. with the will annexed
OF ;he estate Of John Wayt, decd. up
on said estate. Those ini,-ested in the
settlement OF the above account, are
hereby notified to attend
c. JOHNSON, jr. CosI'R.
Sent )
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR

The Spectator is published. weehly. by
KENYON HARPER, at IiUo Dollars a
gear, If paid in adrance, or Tro Dnliors
and FIFTY Gents. after the expiration Of
the tra. sir months.
No paper DiI be discontinued u1tn oil
drrcarages are paid.
u6~ ADVERTISEMENTS moi ercee3in @
ONE souARE0 printed matter. are in.
sertsd three decks for one dollar: each
continuance after. twenty-five cents. Lar
ger advertisements in The sumo proportion
AL letters mast be post paid
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
fR0z'sgS NassEaicassliS.
-@1 81 -

am authorized to sell, or contract
for 300 600 or 300, 600 buds u root, of
this celebrated Shrub; Roots entire, not
spit. at ten crh;s, and buds at | l-2
Ceuts each. Of first rnte quality. TO be
criivsrrd III Wayn,sburough. Virginia,
next November. or sooner if rrQuircd
Apply to the subscriber by letter, post
paid, or otherwise
JAMES G. WADDEL,
Septo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
trustees sake.

~ virtue OF Deed OF Trust execu.
ted to me by Robert Lockridge,,o secure
debt due TO William Luckridg-, and
which deed is recorded in the Clerks
office ofthe County Court of Bath, " i'll
proceed 10 sell for cash, TO the highest
bidder. on the 2Sth day OF this mouth,
(sePtember,) a, the Warm Springs,
III Eb'0GZ OF EggaeN.
lying in said county. and containing
Acres, as will more fully appear by refe>
renee TO said deed.
Acting as trustee, Will convey such
u'ie only as is vested in me by the deed
aforesaid.
A. ii. II. STUART, Trustee.
Sep. 8.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

Cour, Horse destroyed The Rock.
Tort (lnd) Register, OF the 3Olh uit.,
states tnat the Court house "a, Jasper Du-
bois county, Ind, has been destroyed by
FIRE, together with all the records Of the
county. The Recorders Office wss in
The building and the records were also
destroyed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

QUERY w hat would the ladies' do IL
they were horn with such cdG,ei's lump
pp"o their back, as some oi 'hcm now maize
With the fashionable pad called hustle, o.
las, a bishop? They would consider il i
very great calamiiy, and indeed II one 81
them was afflicted With a tymOr OF the same
size and shape, she would have IL removed
by the surgeons knife How some people
will delorm themselves tor fashions sake.
Hartford Courier,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
Picture Glass lSE 81 and I6>< %
Five gal. Drmijohrs.
Japan Varhish.
Black Oil Varnish,
Dry White Lead-Chrome Green (sr'd
in Oil)
Blaci; Lead Cruc;b!cs,
White Mustard Seed,
White Ginger, &c..
Churches Essence of Mustard,
And continue to keep on hand every
variety of Paints and Dye S,nlis, and al
most every thing III ih,. Dtug line
T.. BERKELEY s. Co.
Stanton, Aug p, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
WILLIAM REsCOHIR.
E'O Es'Oas .EtD gagegs.

xS9F9G~
PROPOSALS viii be received ri The
Western LunaIiC Hospital frr the Casting
and delivery Of Sc seral IONS " IRON SASH
TO tie cast Of the best refined Iron, and del,y-
cred by the 18th OF November next. Per.
sons disposed TO contract, will do well ~ call
al ,he h"sr''ai. where hrrher particulars
will be made known al any inn, b,tw
now and The 27Ih instant. Nv
III. Il. BLACKBURN, Agent
tor the Court Of Directors
August IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26

Influence Of Christian Mother. -
" bat public blessing, what an irsiru>
noent of exalted good is Christian mo-
Their II would require a pen superior
to mlDe 10 trace the merits ofsuch a char,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
FRESH MEDICINES, &c

---cgs &C.
3AIIAS e. FATHERS Org
Respectfully Informs his friends and
The public. that he has Just received and
IS now opening, in ihe Store House,
South and neatly opposite The Post Or
flee, general assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye
'Stu0S, and Groceries,
which he offers on as good terms as
they can be purchased in ibis country
aud as they have been carefully select.
ed, be IS enabled 10 recommend them as
FR EsH and Of good quality,
He respectfully invites the attention
OF Physicians, and the public generally
10 his stock-and hopes by close atten-
hon 10 business. with determination to
sell articles of good quality, and at rea-
Sonaoie prices, TO merit o share of their
patronage.
Sept5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-26
Augusta County Court. July p. 1899.
John Rankin. plaintiff,
AGAINST,
Andrew Sheets g. Martin Yount, dens
IN CHANCERY.

The defendant Sheets not having en-
tered his appearance and given security
according 10 The &c, of assembly and the
rules OF this court. and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that lie is not an
inhabitap! OF this Commonwealth: Ii is
ordered that said defendant Sheets ap.
pear here on the fourth Monday in Oc>
tober next, and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff; and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspa-
per printed in Staun;on. for two months
successfully, and posted at the from,
door Of the Court house Of this county,
A copy-Tes;e.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Crk.
Aug Z
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-05
Brandon Money :

~ coniHrmv with . Deed % Trust made 70 nC
bE HtHrt Newtt krt lie benefit et cTeaaor>. ]
Vti >ea q puaae aectaa. 10 tat h.aeSt b.dte-. on
"Wednesday tHe Twentieth Cav ni February next
wthn ttr HSla. HaH-s S4.t % die town 0i Co
.qmn-'s, AlsSlsS Fa. az ~ Brandon .Hag5p, Eight
Hundred and E.sbiy-F.Eai Acrts IT r.ca aud ,gla-
bic Land; the same bsng plantation which tac
sail Newell bought ct CHC. :. Aim, IN January
lsSi, aud was then value ay 6se d,snyeres,ei gem
temen of tins pacc, FIR cash. al eighteen dollars psf
acre TINS tract ic> Immediately southeast o. lands
owned hy CT AIMS aud G.a Browargc, tour aai a
halt miles southwest Of Columbus, ana two aud
half miles imm West Port, on the west SIDE II the
Tumblsby rNer L is an outside tract adjoining the
sandy lands winch e between Il ami the rNCH The
extreme eastern eighth consisting misty Of rich
hickory sandy land TIE tract $ generally uch
slough and, except 4 past OAK rdge 81 rolling table
land roaming through the centre OF the tract The
Praries are small ami surrounded by rich hammoy H.
the growth on The souga lands are mostly ash, cot
ton wood, black locust, ami mulberry ; on the ridge
are an abundance OF fine post oak and hickory
The Improvements are, about two hundred acres ol
cleared land. part ct which has Welded four very
fine crops, comfortable cabins, good Cn house,
gn and screw, a wei bored about two hundred feet,
aud on The premises IS axe ot never failing pure
water fed BY three springs The place consists oI
eleven eghts lying compactIy, as follows southeast
quarter Of section B. east halt Of southwest quarter
Of section s. north half OF section 10, northwest
quarter Of section II. west half OF northeast quar-
ter of section II, west halt Of northwest quarter 81
section ,, and all IN township NJ IS north Of range
No II cast.
/ Any person wishing to purchase plantation
/ would d, well to examine this place, as there IS No
! tract IN the country possessing greater fertility .
| soil. and but few the same local advantages.
1 The terms will be- one fourth down ia Brandon
money, one fourth IN sixty days IN Brandon money
and the balance on the lst Of January $40, or ieI
! per cent discount for present payment.
C.P. MONTGOMERY, Trustee,
SlarkytIe, Mississippi
| Columbus Janv 1889 26tdS
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-05

lst Gentlemen on their arrival are requested &
leave their names at the Bar.
"a, M gentleman viii be considered weekly or
quarterly baarder except from the time he enters
his name as such; the same rule To be observed as
10 keeping horses,
81, Boarders intending to be absen, for any length
Of time over week, will make il known al the Bar.
otherwise no deduction for such absence viii he
made.
Attn. Payment from quarterly boardcrs, must be
monthly from travellers, weekly.
jth. Gentlemen having their names nj the Bar,
vii give notice Of their Intention 10 be asseai at the
time Of regular meals, otherwise no deduction viii
be made
9th. Gambling Of every description most positire-
" forbidden.
7th. Petsons wishing 10 send servants on errands,
are requested 10 give notice a the Bar.
sh. The proprietor viii not be answerab'e for
any property sad to be lost, unless previously dcpos-
tied IN The Bar.
9th No person allowed 10 use any horse, saddle
or bride OF another, without leave of the proprle-
tor
10th. Daofa closed At ten O'Clock, except on
nights Of public amusement
Wj~ Gentlemen are particularly requested to
guard cautiously against accidents by fire in their
respective bedrooms. b. & &.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-05
Columbus Hotel.

DF BELL s. CONNER--Tlis wei known
ID estate .shHent has recently been puschased by
tae aujersi yued. AMI Is nos beng fitted Up
7sr,or sty-e. Hu tie n'enion OF the propretors g.
add 4 number of ge.. flushed and furnished ROOMS
q ths house. and we hesitate not % pledge our
selves tn our friends and the pubic generally. that
oHr patrons vii be ~ well accommodated II -puT
housa, a. p aHv Hole 10 the southern country The
servants w4a always b. p,tle and attentive 81 Them
and every exerlaa on our part shall Re used b make
their SECS pleasant and greesble. Stare Of pub
tc patronage IS respectfully snllclied.
The Bar shall always be supplied with the veTv
best Of liquors selected with great care by ourselves
in the best markets.
Nothing shat Is wanting on our table that can
crafty thv appetite Of the ep,cuFe. Tie best that
country aHnris SHAH BE- served mp 10 tie neatest
maRuer by experienced and capable cooks
Oar stah'cs are not exceled BY any in Mississippi.
At travellers may assured that their horses shah
not be nggected; we have taken great pains 10
procure FIRST rate usters, ard hope To give universal
satisfaction 10 all who may give US their custom.
Our beds shall always b clean and comfortable.
AMI well aired
families can be accommodated with private par
lors; NJ pains shall Be spared to make them perfect
N e. kame.
Town Boarler. accommodated at The usual
rates BELL & CONNER.
Columbus. NJ. Dec. 49, ls3s.-25-G
- The Fag 81 the Union. Tuscaloosa, and Ad.
vucatc and Democrat, Huntsville, and the Tallede
"a paper, are requested 10 insert the sbnve iar TIVE
months ami forward their oil. 10 Bel & Conoer, Co
unlhus. Mi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-05

NOTICE IS hereby gwen, that in pursuance Of
y The provisions contained in a certain deed IN
trust, cxecnted on the lSth day IT February, u
1897. by Samuel II Early and W IlIiam ID AIMS, OF
Lowndes county, in the State Of M@sssippl to
HendIey Bennett. Andrew Ner and llghmah
NJ. Tucker, of the county and State aforesaid as
Trustees, to secure the payment Of three CERTAIN
promissorv notes in said deed mentioned and de-
Acubed. to Eli Abbott the first Of which SAID notes
is payable on the LIST day Of January ID 1888, and
the second Of which note Is payable on the Isl day
of January, A d 1899, both Of which sad notes
are now due and unpaid We, Henley Bennett,
Andrew Weir and itLhman Tucker, as such
trustees al the requcs, Of said El Abbott, VIII cN-
pose 10 public sale and will sell at public auction and
outcry on the sth of February, ID 1889, al Co
mmbus. in the county Of Lowndes aforesaid to The
highest and best bidder for ready money, the fol-
lowing described property, situated and beng N lhe
State of Mississippi, TO wit:
The west half Of the northwest quarter Of sec
tlun nsmber twenty seven, the northeast quarter OF
the east half Saving and excepting twenty acres,
being an ohlong square OF one quarter OF mlIe
north and souh, aud eighth Of mile east aud west
out and oil of the southwest corner OF sad east
halo Of the northwest quarter OF section number
twenty-eight; and the following described tract or
parcel Of land to wit beginning at the southeast
corner OF section number WentE-one, OF township
number eighteen, OF range number eighteen west,
at the mile stake, running from thence south eighty
one degrees west five outs TO sassairas stake, from
thence north nine degrees west. SIX outs aud eiFl-
teen perch TO stake from thtnce south SIXTY de-
grres east, five outs and nurcen links to stake,
from thence north eighty one degrees east four outs
to a stake from thence south nine degrees, east three
outs, thirteen perch and eighteen links to stake,
from thence west with tie marked section line TO
the MONT and place OF beginning, beng part OIL Sec
lions number twenty one and tWeuty two, all IN
tOWnship number eighteen, of range number egh~
teen west together with all ana singular the APP
performances tereuHt0 Belonging, or 50 much OF SAID
lands as shall be OF value sufficient 10 pay and sa-
lIsiy the amount and much Of said notes as shaII
be due and unpaid at the time Of said sale. Sale
will take place between the usual hours
HENDLEY 5 BENNETT,
ANDREW WEIR,
HICKMAN NJ IICki Il, Trs
Jany 5, 1889 26i6 Pr lee US W