davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
IIorus MulticGulis and St7k Uorm Eggs

AIorus MuiticGuiiS and SILK form Eggs
,, offers sale, in lots 10 suit purchasers M,tts
nucaus Trccs any quantity deliverable rcA
a;o,s &c SILK Worm Eggs among which are 10 ounces 81
mmoh White and Yellow, warranted genuine ready for ei
Compaoies or individuals wanting 20 supply
& [ far tbe second crop year, inoTec 'hnt
the furnish ,hsm Of sa%TG ,. WI, no. ,anse m
Mammo Sulphur Pea Nut varetes-ai eafe" III
Vrpna nu, Nd so as Of the world each s'8a
beled and warranted Apply, post Pa'o, u IN 0WNES
MIA Silk Agency, to w.. - ,Lo rnr;vn,on of
inc ! rec, an, ine .ra ~, S:,s : J. II. ID. H.
Essss 10 ,hc uyihs " 'nc SHN' T-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

spY y-,cc Oft Decd Trust made by John Adams and
ID ms John c. Smith, deceased, and the subscribers
Trustees hsne, the Bank ofthe United States bearing
@ tie @ June ISIS and admitted 10 record in tie Clerks
. o. he Coun,y Court o: enrco the eth day oftho
month undersigned surviving trustees BY tho
President an Company ofthe Bank of tho u s. char
The ocPencs yyanic, ssicnCcs OF tho former Baak
tae w the 2slh day Of this month, proceed
M II auction al the premises for ready the
~ hereafter mentioned by the said deed lying the City
~ edmond remaining unsod, ard in tho said dceddeschd
Eo.,: ihc Union Hotel, with eishiyh feet front
e; running back hundred and E feet with the Stable Gnd
sfnt on hcirg yfour fec, 18th street running
c one hunted and Also sixty feet the
ssd l9 streets neatly covered with buildings and bacS OF tho
@ Crion ilye Acting as Trustees, shall convey such title
o,,s \. !. ceaveyc 0 By said deed Of trust.
~ sale wis" place Of the premises at O'Clock in the
cse1onn, OF the dag aJovca mcniiorcd
ANDREW SrEvENsoN,} Trustees.
JOHN ROBINSON, '''
The above vii! - conducted BY LaScAsTER DESnr Co
Arcis. ma o. cs
u sale postponed until Tuesday the 25th day Of
,.ss 81 Tho Piece en-, hour above mentioned %
Il, The sir il Ilrther postponed I'll SATURDAY the
2h Dis Of tx aoa !uyl anl will be made a, five O'clock III
tho a,Graooi, aal It the place above mentioned.
Juy2 ,l6-tdsg BY THE TRusIEEs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
;. i A.e.lsrieLsLnrn RuiLrnnd

Richmond and F1edrrickSLarg Raitroad
FILE Nail Trin lie 9Th Instant viii
: leave Richmond al Ii i.t;rc O'Clock, !. NJ
Office Il. f. & p. Il. H. Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
Tn, sulr Of InIAuLLe Land IN CumLsrLand countu

Trust sac q VdIHHWc LIMA az CUWUtTluHu tUuH3Y
Cgt MT the OF Decd hearing date 2lst day OF
jaw a5 record tho clerks office OF the county Court
nd Aycuel b. The ie John A. rrcn, and Elizabeth
NJ the Subscribers deit therein mentioned
10 i Williams TIE had IN SAID deed mentioned will be- sold
for cash. tho premises, Monday the second
d, The land is described The deed as AL
land whetcon the said John A. Trent now re-
CuG5eUl which lies the West u the fohd com
oy Mara road, which Of the Ead tract supposed
ard less andis except about hy
" hereof suhcc prior ncnmhrarce in favor OF SIC
ler Is irer" Tie sale will be made subject TO The por IN
Jnlhce-Thc title is hcevcd 10 be Accptonabc but as
sa!o Wi! tie ~" y Trustees will convey such to
osls y. vested IL Us. NYNDHAN ROBERTSON,
THOMAS GREEN,
JUiy2 tiS-'ds Trusted
Jiios!1y should not lie fair, then the next fair day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
TEAMS OF TIE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
~ al ,eLs ~ -, 81 J,

inc ES&uiS ER Is PaotSHsa taTce RmeS q necH dn'
s .e eSSOa Of The State Legislature, and t1see ,oeek
ssIigy the rest IF tic year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
yc Drll,rs aud Three Dollars for six months
a. ALE s'vaacS
!acs 10 Office may be RENTED per mail in good and
4, notes, the risk of the Editor; the postage Of al
100, ,y pad BY Trcrs.-rhe postage of single letter
ii aGs the wri,eI Ii tho accumulated post
= oS,ca,iv, business which operates serious upon
rnvs, will pay Cor nina papers, annually, shall havo the
tea"' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
o,,s;ie lines, less, frs; insertion, IS cens for
-, .,,tiac.nsc, 80 coats
distance ,nust DO accompanied with the advance
-. ). satisfactory references, to insure execution.
,n.s adv.n. mayamount TO 500 per annum, dis
l, Sc mac of 30 aud to $50, of20 cent
III UJalre AID Marriages from the couatry whenever tho
!wrns unknown this oce, be authenticated
r. tac Postmaster n he ncishborood or they
ca. punished Every megsurc. that has been taken
inroiorS aai qazzcs, has proved heretofore unavail
nu therefore, such upon the Co.nmuni-
~ 5s certified BY the of tn" PostmssHr. rrttr IN the
l..; Of te !tiisr.0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
Be!isisIc Afunglaeturing Company.

III bece Company is far in operation uhlc
'oG' IN: imo, to supply N,L Of nil prove
mcns 10 ihc machinery, the quality Of Nails will
be found une1cep,ionahir For sale hy
jugs Tls-3ml sa,nts 70, me- Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

E7AlLOR WANTED "A first rate workman is
wanted, TO go 10 Henderson. N c., 90 miles from
Petersburg. by Railroad. One That has family would
be preferred, as his wife could do good business as
Millner.
There is an excellent house jus, finished which they
can occupy. The situation Is desirable one:
Apply 10 JOHN ). EaioN ~ Co,
Or 10 A. KEVAN & BROTHER,
June iS ll2-Si Petersburg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

CHEAP MUSIC.
VEJHE LARGEST collection nf NJ usc offered for sale
in Tins State may be selected from. at The store OF
he Subscriber who is enabled sell Mt the Phila
delpha and New York wholesale and retail prices.
P II. TAYLOR,
Piano Forte and Music Store opposite the Banks
June IL lU-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

l,.li:ax, June l4,h 1899. lO-lOt'

OLD CHURCH TAVERN(oR SALE.-fhe subscriber wish.
retire from pubcife, offers Tor sale his aluabc and
Tavern. This property lies the county OF Hanover,
Immediately tbs Main Stage road leading from Rchnond
rpplhannocS and the only regular place with the
Ehie, and we'll arranged for Taysin aud all out
attached, and good repair This property lies veal
~, intelligent and popuous resbboIhooI This situation is
sthy handsome and PLEASANT and Tavern stand second
Virginia There is also attached lar md
finished Observation-Disclosures has TO be good
,ani Grocery sorc and also for Blacksmith, Shoemaker
Tailor and Wheelats; Any wishing purchase vau
SIZE stand become OF valuable had bet
avail themselves Of this opportunity as such seldom gets into
r,ks, will also sell my ouschol and Kitchen Furniture,
S all kuds and Crops Of all sorts Possession given when
v,e For ;ion, apply C. A. Hodges, Bell Tavern,
Ri.bnord OF the subscriber, Living on the premises.
June . ll4-N OENlLLH JEfFklES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

JAMES REID Draper md Tailor has u.t y ,u ned from En-
anh WIN yer! fashionable assortment, of Goops suitable
the present and approaching Seasons which was h hin
SELL Tor cash. ana on rry reasonable Terms; anI continue
receive additional tuppics
May 81 7n,Nam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

EcipA FOR SALEt suits the purposes of the subscriber
That valuable OF Land, which he resides;
@ on s.es o! Terrible Creek, in afx county, cdoin;ng
ne ads Petty Or Newb aad others There
bid this about 100 OF which
m grounds OF The hest qusy and all good iSbacco land
~ well sci red clover and white clover springs
~ bottom Lands when ncs ctcd and TO be the
, sowlh comfortable dwelling OF five and houses,
bfa, xures of good style the otchaId there fruits
o. ey hGve The house OF the hes, springs
Virginia
AS, another OF Land situated ia the ncghborhood and
contiguous the former 400 This land is prn-
r,s woods and excellent tobacco andThs he's
bgis upon except tobacco bnrnS We invite those
wish to settle permanently IN Virginia, TO como and
and Insist eaIy application the sub
,,:1e, living upon tho premises.
JOHN B.. ROYALI1
L. LII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
Az CIiaSCERY-viR Rules held 10 the Clerks
rc OF The Citcuii Superior Court of Law and Chancery

LOutsa RHiIrOdu Company.
EIE stockholders the Louisa aoad Company aware ha,
The rcGuisrina upon The old stock of the said company
Of May last On tho rst day OF August next
legal steps will be taken the all suGs that
then bs due upon the siuc. II is confidently hoped that few
NAV permit law 10 DO made, hrpIe time ia gwen
and as nuncua' ms been the noted Characteristic Il large Ma
ioriiy OF the stockholders Of this company.
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Treasurer.
I,,, l5-wllA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
LIND FOR sale.

Buckingham, June IS, 1879.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-01-02

thing about the Bank why what the d. do you
mean? What do you care about? You ant
from Head Quarters are you2 -
Hoco Poco-( Somewhat discom.fLsd) don't
care 10 converse on politics with persons that
can't comprehend any thing about them. l
should like to know what common country
fellow knows about politics. Enter SercGnt) }
Waiter, Bring me lobster claw, and tumbler
Of water with three drops of madeira in it.
Democrat Boy, bring me bulldogs hind
leg, and tumbler Of brandy, with three drops Of
water in it. (H0cO POGO looking saroge, and
picking vp the ,tongs, but SEEING The POnder0~s
fist of the Democrat closed, dropped thep, and
pushed has chair further off, Now Mr. Haco, |
know | am an ignorant country fellow, but if the
suffer ray of light to escape from your brilliant
u;ninary to light up the misty subject, and let US
know what the question Isl
Hoco POGO The question is between the de-
ceat and respectable portion of the country, and
the scum and offseouring of creation the agrari,
ans, loco focos Fanny virgins aud the like :
Dem-A common country fellow knows one
thing Mr.. Hoco Poco-he knows that a few
months since the Hoco Pocos were blabbing IN
every nook and corner that nothing could regu-
late the currency but a United States Bank-that
| the country must 90 to the ID, unless VAN BU-
rem coulfbe put down, and United States Bank
esta 5lished HeSknows moreover that the cur
.rency is being regulated that the difference IN
! exchanges is not one third as much as it was a
few months since, and to cap the whole Van
FBuren is stronger than he ever was. and the
prospects of the >Hoco POGO INK party, are utter
Iiy hopeless already and declining rapidly every
! day. He knows besides that your don't care
about Bank" is only trick TO get out OF
:, bad bex'' And he knows also that you are &
contemplate fool. Hoc0 POGO gathered up III
J Jeos md uosied} = A FARMER.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-01-02
sgSsSsg5z9g5gg8 85ss
1885,

l"Grave Senator'S" and in general The doings OF
.demagogues," are all discussed with a prolxl-
tv which does much credit to the perseverance
of his hand: but, very little to the understanding
Of his head.
On the subject of Internal improvement, the
Message goes, we think, far beyond the hounds
of rational calculation. But as this, at worst.
can amount to but little more than mere surPlu-
sage we pass it by without comment.
In regard to the commercial Interests OF the
State, or rather of the whole South, the views
taken in the Message, appear to US, very o6Jec-
lionable.s II we understand it rightly, the City
of New York, is to continue to be the great En-
porium Of Southern trade; and the great OBJECT
so long and so ardently desired by the South
direct trade to Europe should be ahandoned-
And what seems so unaccounable, is, that while
it is recommended that the State should condne
its commerce to the North all intercourse witt
our adjoining States should be rlg'dly avoided
We cannot see the difference in effect.
We were not a little surprised, alter seeing
the denunciations of the Message against sex
periments" in general, to find it entering into
and proposing an experiment" this "ten mil
lion bank" scheme, as new and as untrled as
any experiment which has lately been proposed.
/ We must however forbear, at least, for the
present, for already we have occupied more space
, with this document than we intended. In con-
clusion, we say to our readers. read 1t II you
have patience; and ifyour stock of that valuable
article is not exhausted, you have indeed been
| liberally gifted with it. Pc --:
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-01-02
FROM THE LINcoLNToN. REPUBLICAN.
DUDLEY'S MESSAGE


This document, to become notorious, on ac-
count only of its length, its mischieVous effects,
and its imbecility throug hout, came to hand on
Sunday last We commence its publication
this week; and we will conclude it in our next
paper We do this, however, in conformity
with the established custom of the country and
10 meet the general expectation OF our readers
rather Than with the belief that it will repay the
reader for the time and trouble Of a perusal--
The truth Is, the document, in any aspect IN
which it may be viewed, isa n1sera6te plece OF OF
patchwork. badly put together, L. is mort'fyIIng'
humiliating to see the Executive OF State, when
called on to perform one of the highest tunc-
tions of his Office, forgetting the dignity OF his
station, and the importance OF his duty stooP to
tcater after the stale, worn Out, and retuted StGng
| of his party; making II thesu6ject of communl-
]Sca6on TO the. Legislature; and the. inevitable
! means of party violence
!. Gov. Dudley, in his inaugural address, two
wears o O, said ,he-would be1he Governor OF the
State: andr1ot of party: Let those who have
patience to wade through the tiresome doc umen
be has now shown TO the country. judge WITT
what fathfuIness he has adhered 70 has own de de
telaration. The veto of the Uniled States. Banl
Inv President Jackson, the Specie Circular, TIN
Fdeposite bank system, the old slang, OF Gen
! Iockson's war against the credit OF the country
j tbe suspension and pressure. the lndependen
4 rreasury Scheme, the experiments OF the pre-
cent Administration, the stump speeches g
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-01-02

being Inadequate to suppress the domestic Vio-
lenee of which you complain, or to protect the
Legislature in the performance of its official du-
ties either at the seat Of Government or where
ever else they may be convened Il appears on
The contrary that portion of :the militia of The
State. who were warned by your Excellency in,
your proclamation of thes4th inst an authenti-
Gated copy.o which accompanies your letter, to
hold themselves in instant readiness to repair to
the seat of Government. have in pursuance of the
further requistion, and. In compliance with your
Excelieney' order actually proceeded in force 10
Harrisburg. -
Under all these circumstances, The President
thinks he shall best discharge the delicate and
responsible trust imposed upon him by the con-
stitutioh and the laws, by abstaining from adopt
ing the measures indicated by your Esxcellency' s
application, at all events. unttit shall have ap-
peared thatthe State authorities are inadequate to
preserve the,pubIic peace, and until his irterpo-
sition iscalied for BY the legislature of the State
according to the, constitution and the laws, or
tthe impraeticabiGy of convening that body
made certain = II e. p.
T With regard TO the circumstance, mentioned
by your ExeeelleRcy, of certain officers of Gov
ernment being present at Harrisburg and acting
4 as active leaders -oflhe mob, the President has
directed inquiry to be made into the facts, ahc
your Excellency may be assured that's jus.fc.
tshall be done in the premises. -, >.
Very Respectfully, &s..e.- -
f our most obedien Servant,
= So j. r, POINSETvF.S
| His Excellency, Joseph I2atner, =.
Governor of Pennsylvania,
L.. Harrisburg, PennsYlyania;
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-01-02
.e FROM THE HARRISBURG REPORTER.
THE CALI, UPON THE PRESIDENT FOR


We are indebted to friend for the following
copy of the reply OF the Secretary OF War to the
reaaisition of Gov. Ritner. for the assistance
of the army of the United States, in carrying,
out his designs against the Constitution OF the
Commonwealth, and the rights Of The people
This impudent and indefensible rtqu1sltlon has
been met by the War Department In spirit Wor-
thy of the Chief Magistrate OF the Unlon. Gov;
Ritner, although he knew that the demand could
not be legally complied with, hoped that, by false
representatons as to the state of Affairs at Har-
risburg, he might deceive the Executive at WASH
incton into ordering the desired force, and there
! by transferring to the National administration.
| a portion of the infamy which. must ever attach
to those who have been instrumental IN array!ng
an armed force against a free people contenolns
for their constitutional rights
Il The conduct of President Van Buren, In re
i fusng to become party TO the consp1rac y emu
ties him to the gratitude of every freeman. Ill
strict observance of the Constitution and the laws
on this OCCASION, is another evidences Of his devo
ton to his country, and his fitness to preside owe
: her destinies. ~ -,s,4s .-:. :.
: L Dear SIR In compliance with your re
quest, II have the honor to transmit herewith !
? conv ofthe answer addressed by this departmen
) to Governor Ritnef's application In n. conioEnnl
Fl with the Presidents INSTRUCTIONS. The use yo
efintended ie make ofslit is leftto your discretion
t consider YOU, as Senator from. Pennsyl lVanl'
b tentitled to copy of this document, ~ =
: - I am, dear sir respectfully. *
K i Your obedient seryant,-ts,ssss. =:
i = -. JsR. POINSETT% :,
j. 80 War Department. Dec Is, 1888
II Hon. ], BUCHANAN, Senator - 49, ,
It ~. WAR zDEPARTMENT,1
---s..-- December H., 1888
ofl siRLThe letter addressed by your ExceileI
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-01-02

We regret to learn. from the .vicksburg Daily
Register, that our furner townsmen. Doctors
Robert T. Goodwin and Daniel McGilL &, Go,
had their Drug Store destroyed by fire in that
city on the 9th nit Fortunately their fresh
supply of Drugs and Medicines bad not arrived
Ebnt even that must fall heavily upon our friend
Goodwin, at least, who had struggled long a.
gainst losses. by our great fire of 1881 They
were not insured. Fayetteville Observer.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

New MUSICAL INsTRUMENT.-A mocha
nician, living in the country, and engaged
in making an organ for his parish church,
is said. from making numerous experiments
on the effect of the wind on narmonac
chords and sonorous bars of metal, 10 have
succeeded in forming a very extraordina-
ry musical instrument. Air admitted into
tubes, and driven with more or less force
against the chords or bars. produce tones
Of peculiar sweetness and power. In a
trial made some days ago several panes of
glass were broken by the vibration OF the
first touch, although the sound was pre-
duced by a tube of moderate size. 1t is
averred, but we beg leave to doubt it, that
when played in the open air on still
night, it may be heard at the distance OF
several leagues. Some of the notes have
the effect Of thunder !-Engiish paper.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17
DEATH.

Death is here, and death is there,
Death is busy every where,
All around, within, beneath.
Above, IL death.--and we are death.
Death hath set his mark and seal
On all we are and all We feel,
On all we know and all we fear;
-
First our pleasures die--and then
Our hopes, and then our fsars--and when
These arc dead, the debt 10 due,
Dust claims dust--and We do too.
SHELLRr
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17
MITE COUNTY, SIS.

ANTE COUNTY, SIS.
10 aHpcrsons interested n the Real Es.
tate Of William SiLley McKoy, deccas.
ed;-GREETINo:
VOU are hereby cited to be and an.
III pear before the Probate Court Of
Amite county, on the fourth Mon.
day in August next. and show cause ifany
you can, why the same should not be sold
viz: Lot Ten in practItional section No
AZ, township No. 2, of range No. 3, East.
containing seventy acres, more or less. il
being the whole Of the Real Estate of the
said deceased.
Witness the Hon. John Wal.
ker, Judge OF the Probate
Court of the county of Amite
the fourth Monday in Inlay,
A. D. 1889.
Issued 9th May, A. D. 1889.
S. r. DAVIS,
Clerk Probate.
June !. l5-6t-[Prs fee ST.
n - 81 ~ ~ III q
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17
Miscellaneous.
DOUBT,

Doubt, when radiant smiles are shining,
Doubt, when clasping hands are twining,
Doubt, when honied words are flowing,
Doubt, when bushes warm are glowing,
But never doubt that truth sincere
That glistens in woman's tear.
Doubt, when mirthful tones invite thee,
Doubt, when gayest hopes delight thee,
Doubt, whate'er is fondest, fairest,
Doubt, whate'er is brightest, rarest,
But oh, believe that truth can live,
In hearts that suffer and forgive.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

PHYsIcrASs.-The greater the ability
nge and experience Of physicians, the lesi
medicine they give. The longer they
practice tho more they depend on the re-
storative efforts of nature, and the less
confidence have they in the specifics Of
art. Therefore, do not think less favora-
BILE of yourph physician because he prescribes
but little. Thousands are sent TO their
graves by the very medicine which is in
tended to cure them.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

il is a being who can comfort and counsel
him, one who can reason and reflect, and
feel and Judge, and discourse and discrm-
inate--one who can assist him in his al.
fairs, tighten his sorrows, purify his joys,
strengthen his principles and educate his
children. Such is the woman who is fit
for mother, and the mistress Of a family.
A woman of the former description may
occasionally figure in drawing room, and
attract the admiration ofthe company, but
she is entirely unfit for helpmato TO a
man, and to "train up child in the way it
should go.''
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Industry prolongs life.--Tt cannot con
quer death but can defer his hour; ant
spreads over the interval thousand en-
joyments that make il pleasure to live
As rust may decay and rapidly consume
the machine that is not kept in use; so de
cay and sickness accumulate on the frame
Of incidence. until existence becomes q
burden, and the grave place Of rest.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

GUILr.--Guilt, thruEiit may attain a
temporary tplendor, can never bestow
happiness. The evil consequences ofour
crimes long survive their commission, and
like the ghosts Of the murdered, forever
haunt the steps Of the maiefactor. The
paths of virtue, though seldom those Of
greatness, are always those of pleasant.
ness and pcace.--Sir w. Scott.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17
Office.

InN the 25th ult., among others, the
~ following notes were stolen from tho
Office Of the undersigned, at jackson, In
viz: A note dated in 1897. PAYABLE Ia
the order of r. w. Harris, for the sum
of eleven hundred and ninety-seyen dol.
lars and tairty-threo cents, drawn by p.
b. Van Norman and Sylvester Dunn
also. note same date, payable TO the
order of said Harris, for the same amt.
same date, and executed by the same
parties--also, a note for the same amt.
same date, payable TO mid Harris, and
executed by SAID Van Norman and Dunn
and lsaiah Cain--also, a note for fifty
three dollars, payable to the same par
ty, made by P. B. Van Norman--also,
a note for the sum Of two hundred and
thirty.four dollars and eghty-seven and
half cents, made by Henry Hunt. pay
able.to the order of said Harris.
The public are notified not to trade
for any or either of said notes, and the
debtors are required to make payment
to no person except myself, or Harris,
IN person; the said notes were not en-
dorsed by said Harris.
A liberal reward will be given for the
apprehension of any person having eth
or Of said notes in possession.
A. M. DUNN, Atty. at Law.
Jackson, April 6 Tiff