davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

At meeting of the St. Andrews Agrlcul.
tura and Police Society, held at their house,
on James Island, on Tuesday last, the follow.
ing resolution were submitted, unanimously
carried, and on motion, ordered to be published
in the Southern, Agricu.turist, Mercury and
Courier.
Resolred, That the advancement of AgrcuL
ture has ev been of primary Importance IN all
countries and ages, and as Society formed
for this object, we shall individually use our
efforts to bring about mere united acton and
interchange of feeling among The farming IN
terest, especially Of ou, sea board districts. ,
Resolrrd, That commit ee be appointed
from this Society to confer with other orgah.
izet Societies upon the propriety OF meeting
in convention annually, on the second Monday
in November, in Charleston.
Resolred, That the object Of this Convention
shall be for he purpose Of ascertain'ng the eX-
tent of the crops of every description the va
rous sections ofthe country and other matters
connected with agriculture and the interest OF
our profession.
RESOLVED, That we are strongly impressed
with the belief that the interest of cur State
will be materially benefited by more general
forma ton of Agricultural Associations IN our
various districts and parishes, and earnestly
| recommend the same to the consideration o.
our fellow. citizens.
RAWLlNS RIVERS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
New YORK, APRIL IL, 1889.

Th. political! elements howl around U.s.
and have never seen more savage ex-
ci,em INT in the CITY. Our Locofoco fellow.
citizens have money enough arc mai
enough, and desperate enough to do any
and every thing, it appears to me. In the
l2 h ward yesterday, the suburb ward. "A
gang runna,ufalIzed lrishmrn committed
such bru'alities and a,rocIles upon Wing
voters ,ha, they were not only unable to 60
TO the polls, bu, were beaten, manned and
knocked down in such a savage manner
that the Inspectors of DO h parties IN tn
ward united in a call upon the Mayor for pro.
lection b, the military. The state of a.tars
there was frighttul but order, am toid'
prevails TO day. Ia all the contested wards
!, was with the greatest difficulty that the
civil posse preserved the peace. and very
much fear that the day will not pass over
wi hou, rios of serious character. La the
9Th ward, las. night, the Locofocos broke
into house where, it is said. great many
Whie voters were sleeping. and IS tact
that they jumped on them with great'loience'
and manned and mptilated some of them
horribly. The colonization. or squattng IN
| wards system, adopted by both parl'es to
carry the doubtful wards and municipal elec'
ton, appealing as it does to lampl'shters'
watchmrn, cnnstlbl"s, every body's interest
passions, and comprehension, creates IN ex'
element of most alarming character. Ihe
fact S. our city election exhibits sPectacles
worse and worse every time It IS tried. "A
grea, many of our population have not been
educated to a use Of the ballot box, and DO
not. therefore, exercise their rights with that
temperance that distinguishes men always
Infatuated 10 be governed, as well as to
govern.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19


To the Editor of the Cher aw Gazette.
Dear Sir,
The following "Ode to Rum" says the
Virginia Literary Museum, o! Nov. Is 1879,
first appea red in the bingham Gazette, OF
Mass, and exhibits considerable talent and
power o. language. It.ravelled to Germany
and fell accidentally in the hands Of DR.. Ber-
nam, the accomplished translator ofthe works
of Caidercn de ia Barca. BY him slngularly
faithful translation has been made into the
German language"
1t has also been suggested in relation to
,hs Ode "thatit may be question in philol-
ogy, whether as many significant and
appropriate phrases can be accumulated on
any pleasing subject or virtuous object and
that, "f not, the reason may be one founded
in nature, that in this world, we need the
language of apprehension more than that o
commendation."
The author of a production which ha
attracted such notice is VIM. C. BroDne ,wh'
was atsthe time OF its first appearance, teach
er of youth IN retired part of Massachusetts
and is now talented editor in Boston. H'
Ode is, certainly, fine example of the ex
pressiveness Of our language; and until tn
Temperance Reform shall have attained 1t
destined universal triumph, i. may, doubtless
be read with advantage in every meridian
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Fairfax County, (Va.) March, 1889.

BY the two acts OF 1887 and 1889, the
Legislature of Virginia have authorized an
addition 10 the Bank capital of tho State
of 81, 10000, which will, Of course, add
nany millions to the paper circulation Of
the Commonwealth. This is very well for
State in which The "hardmoney" dogma
is held TO be so orthodox. Politicians there,
however, ss elsewhere, often preach one
set of doctrines and practise another. The
Ben,onan theory may serve to delude the
ignorant. although known TO be false and ln''
practicable by the demagogues who use It,
Nat. Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

|
the table ofcontents of this valuable periodical
for April.
Part l.-Editorial and Original.
Corn cultivated for the Stalk, and not for
, the Ear or Blade, communicated Cultiva-
ton of the Sweet Potato; By A SUBSCRIBER,
Proceedings of the Monticello Planters So
| clety of Fairfield Distric: South Carolina.
! Malaria,-its effects in producing Country
and other Fevers {; by W. G. Ramsay, NJ. D.
Preparation of Silk (Communicated,) Pro-
! ceedings Of the ST. Andrews Agricultural
and Police Society. Tarring Seed Corn by
Corn.
Part 2-Selections.
Treatise on the Culture of Silk by Gideon
B. Smith. C:irsory Remarks upon East
Florias in 1889; by Major Henry Whiting.
u. S. Army. Culture Of Cotton. Keeping Ac.'
counts. The Wife at Home Remarks on
Gardening Cultivation of fWheat,-Orgln OF
Bots in Horses, and their Cure, Oyster Shell
Lime.
Part 3.--Miscsllaneou; Intelligence.
On Agricultural Education Receipt to
make Wine in imitation of Madei Man~
sey withou, Grapes Steamboats, Gun Lock;
Certain Cure for the Piles. by Country
Physician-hs own Experience FacInating
Gentleman Effect,ng Preaching How to
Save in little Matters Large Armies; To
Keep Heat Hot; Linament for the Called
Back of Horses; Paste to stop Bleeding
Oin,men, for Scratched Heels; Ointment
for Greasy Heels; Astringent Embrocation
Tor Strains in different parts; Mixture tor
Cancer in the Mouth; Malanders; TO pre-.
vent Horses being teased with flies
The New York elections commenced on
the 10Th inst. Without meaning an appro-
val Of all the language of the following lat.
ter, which we fad in one Of our m st res
pectable contemporaries, we copy 1t on ac-
count the facts stated in it. It may be
necessary to inform the reader what is
meant by "coloniza,ion or squatt'ng IN
wards" According TO law no one can vote
except liz the ward in which he resides
When either party find that they have vo'es
10 spare IN any ward, they collec, as many
rs thew can Of voters in that ward who have
no fixed habitaton, and remove them into
war IS where parties are supposed 10 be near.
ly balanced. The growing corruption oil
our civ elections, and Of the morals OF
large class ofou city population, parlicu-
larly at the north, woul seem TO point out
the mpolicy oe fostering such establishments
The dis r!bution Of The commercial wealth
OF the country into numerous towns though
attended with some disadvantages. would
be better for the entire community, if it
could be effected.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Five Hundred Dollars
Reward,

ND ANYWAY from my plantation, about a
E0 month since, my two negro men, Paul and
Charles. From what have recently learnt. l
have no doubt they are harbourcd on some
plantations on the river between this place and
Society Hi. For proof to conviction of their
being harbourcd by white person l will give
the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars; or
will give half that sum for proofto conviction Of
their being harboured by negroes. Or will
rive One Hundred Dollars for their apu ehension
and lodgment in Chesterfield Jail or Fifty Dol
ars for either.
A.P. LACOSTE.
March 81, 1889.
10 tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Final Notice.

A II persons indebted to Shadrach Mitchell
IA deceased are again earnestly requested to
come forward and settle the demands against
them those who do not avail themselve, of
this notice Will find their notes and accounts
in the hands of an officer for collection. All
those having claims against said Mitchell must
bring them unto me properly attssted within
tho time prescribed by law or they will not re-
celye a dividend of bus Estate.
D. s. HARLEE.
April 18th 1880.
% tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Roberts Silk Manual.

Pric per single copy, 81 l-3 cts.-to deal
ears who take lou copies or more, deduction
of 33 l-3 per cent. discount will be made; to
those who take less numbel, 20 per Ct. will
be allowed
Address E. P. Roberts e. S. Sands, Farmer
g. Gardner. office, Baltimore, Md.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

The Pittsburgh papers state that the first
Iron Steamboat, in this country. of American
iron is, now building at the Washington
works in that ciy,by Robinson g. Minis. Her
keel is lao feet. deck 272 feet, 25 feet beam,
and 6 feet hold she is to measure ever 221
tons, and will be finished by the 4th ofJuly
next.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Easy method Of detecting the counterfeit coin
nop in circulation.
Secretary and Treasurer.

The following simple experiment, winch has
laid the foundation Of one OF the most splendid
of modern sciences. readily enables any person
to discover spurious Of coin. Take clean slip
common sheet zinc, about two inches by one
half and lay it upon the tongue; place gen.
uine silver coin under the tongue, and on bring
ing the silver and zinc together, pungen'
and dlsagreeable taste will be perceived. Sub
s,i,ute, now, coin suspected to be counterfeit,
in the place of the genuine coin, and very
slight, ifany taste will be perceived. The false
coin OF half dollars, dimes, and half dimes, IS
made mostly Of German silver, and produces.
scarcely any galvanic action with piece OF
zinc. The above test is most lnfallible, and
recommends itself from its simpllcity.-Nas.
Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

In the Glasgow gaol every inmate weavas
enough coarse cotton cloth per week to de-
fray the expenses Of his keep; every pris-
oncT is KEEP: separate, having cell large
enough for his loom and bed. Four reli-
gious books are placed in each apartment.
and if the prisoner cannot read he is sent 10
school for one hour day.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

Uniform Of the Brigde Paymaster Of Caual-
ry.
Coat-Dark blue cloth, double breasted, two rows
of buttons at equal intervals, ten IN each row
the rows four inches apart at the top, and two
.nd !. at the bottom stand up collar OF
hlro 10th to meet in front and hook skirt tc>-
he made after the fashion OF the citizens coat
and lined with blue cloth; with button at
each hin, one at the end Of each fc.,l, and one
intermediate in each fold cuffs Of blue cloth,
two and half inches deep, with three small
buttons al the under seam gold embfoiderdS
button hole on each end of the collar, !nur
inches long, terminating with heur.deIis.
No cpaulcttes or sash to be worn by the Paymas.
ter; but instead of epaulettes, gilt shoulder
chain will be worn on each shoulder.
Buttons,
Breeches, or Trowsers,
Cravat, or Stock,
Boots, oame as presctin:u 'o'
Spurs. the 'uSaao '1'
Gloves, &c.
Sword and Scabbard,
Sword Belt,
Cap-same as prescribed tor Brigade Major &c
Dropping white horse hair Pompon.
Horse Furniture.
Same az ,rescribed for Brigads.Majos &C..
JAMES JONES.
Adj. 4 Ins. Gen.
g
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19


ad'st no name by which to know thee, We woul
all the Devil" SHAKESPEARE
ODE TO RUM.
Let thy devotee ey.ol thee.
And Thy wondrous virtues sim:
But the worst oinamcs I'll call thee
o tho;i hydra monster, RUN.
Pimplc. visage b!oater,
Health couuptcr, ider's mate;
Mischie-5reeder, vice. promoter.
Cred t-spoiler, Devils bait.
Almshouse builder, pauper~maker;
Trust betrayer, sorrows source:
Pocket-emptier, Sabbath-breaker,
Conscieuce-stlhcr, quilts resource.
Nerve -enfeebler, system-shatterer,
Thirs' -increaser. vagrant thief;
Cough-producer, treacherous tlalterer,
ud..bcdaubcr, mock..relief.
Business hinderer, spleen nsti.ler,
Woe~begetter, friendships bane;
Anger-hcoter, Bridewell- filler,
Debt"involyer, toper's cham.
Memory-drowner, honor~wrecker,
Judgment-warper, bluc~fac'd Quack
Feud-beginner, rags-bedecker.
Strife-enkinaler, fortunes wreck.
Summers cooler, winters warmer.
Blood-poluter, speciuous snare;
Mob-collector, man"transtorner,
Bond~undoer, gamblers fare.
Speech-bewraggler, headong~bringer,
Vitals-burncr, deadly fire,
R,ol-mover, frebrand finge-,
Discord-kindler, misery's side.
Sinews~robber, worth -depriver,
Strength~subduer, hideaus foe;
Reason~thwarter, fraudScontiver,
Money-waster, nations woe.
Vile seducer, joy dispel er,
Peace disturber, blackguard guest!
Sloth-implanter, liver-sweller,
Brain-distracter, hateful pest.
Utterance boggler, st. uch-uniter.
Strong man sprawler, fatal drop:
Tumult-raiser, venom-spltter,
Wrath inspirer, towards prop.
Pain -inhicter, eyes inhamcr,
Heart corrupter, folly's nurse
Secret. babbler, lody manner,
Thrift~tefeater, loathsome curse.
Wit-destroyer, joy.impairer,
Scandal dealer foulmouthed soourge
Senses. .blnnter, youth-ensnarer,
Crime inventor, ruins verge.
Virtue-blaster, base deceiveT,
Rage-displayer, sots delight;
Noise EXETER. stomach~heaver,
FaIsehood-spreader, scorpions bite.
Quarrel. .plotter, rage-discharger,
SI,ant-c"nqa erer, wasrefui sway;
Chin carbuncler, lounge enslaver,
.Ialice-venter, deaths broad way.
Tempest-sca,terer, windows~smash-
er,
Death-forerunner, hell's dire brink;
Rlvenous murderer, windpipe~slash..
er,
Drunkard's lodging, meat and drink!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

About 80 cases of small pox have &C.
Cured in CaswelI county NC.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

80. thoa invisible spiri. of Rum if thou
kaa'St no name by which to know thee, VIC would
call tho Devil" SHAKESPEARE
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

70, the more important lesson it teaches-so
earthly true to life is the picture and 80 often
alas! met with in the original.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

Southern Agricuhuris.-The following is
the table Of contents Of this valuable periodical
for Aorl
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

the society proceeded to the election of off
GERS when the following persons were de-
ciared dnlv elected.
Gen. Jas. Gillespie, of Marlborough, Pre-
sident.
Col. John Campbell,os Marlborough lst
Vice President.
Doct. Thos. Smith, Of Darlington, 2nd
Vice President.
Col. John J. Marshall, Of Cheraw, ofe
Vice President.
Doct. Nj. MacLeau. OF Che7aw, 4th
Vice President.
James Wright, of Cheraw, Trcasur~
D. S. Harllce, OF Cheraw, Recording
Secretary.
Mai. w. T.. EEerbe, OF Marlborough,
Corresponding Secretary.
Mai. w. Il. Elerbe, was elected to de.
liver an address at the next anniversary
meeting.
Ga motion, Resolved tha, premiums,
shall be awarded at the October meeting,
as follows.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19

Uniform ofMe Brigade Quarter Mos'er and
Aids. Camp Of the Rrigaaier General
ofCavalry.
Colt-Same as prescribed for the Brigade Major
&c. except the collar which will be all buff
Epaulettcs- G. old wit! solid crescent, bullion
one fourth o. an inch in diameter and two and
half riches long. One OH each shoulder.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Uniform of fthe Brigde Puymaster Of Cauat-

Same as prescribed for the Brigade Major, &
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02

p'eteni'ons TO The P,esldeu,, IN lsal. nsn ,.upJ
IN the tanks OF his most ,lndct,vc ,,,,ls.s ''u"'
endeayoting, by insidious calnmnv ,s,,n -.
dennneiatiou to blight icputat,on. winch
us possessor, because was won by hl> own ,tT,,,s
!" us country service How is it thar, Wala he
10 mus ehoe"Sor'ng TO pull down ms old fft.al he
o""s 10 occasion which presents uso,i 10 pont out
volumes OF iulsomc adulalion upon ms d. .a,p,
Ito" does 1t happen that, while he pursars the for,
mer miih the erocity Of half starycd blood b,,,a
he bends the pregnant hinges Of the Lnce" Ia the
latter, like Shlpt aud e,ouchiug spaniel The an
swet is 10 found in one wotd-it is his 3,t.y,,t
lie long ago discovered that MI Clay kne,s. and
knowing would not tfast him: Ambitious rs he is
ehPiihelped, lie saw that the road 10 Byzantium"
o'd not iie IN that direction. He saw thai. If he
supported Mr. Clay. the "spoiIs' were not 10 1ow
INTO l's pocket lie knew. too, the weak side ol
General Jackson-ihat fierce as ten fumes and tc,
rblc as hcl in his resentments he was easily n,ci
He'd by tokens of submission ON the part Of enemies
followed up by acts of servlly and the language of
ii''tnfA; Hence, he Frustrated himself before his
conqueror and like subjugated King in the ancient
tournaments, he received The foot of his master up
on h's neck-he became his eager champion on all
os'"s'ohs-hc fiaue zen. JdckSon's enemies hs
own, aud the old General regarding Mr.. Clay as n
mong the foremost aud most formidable OF his toes
Benton, IN order to sgnalize his devotion 10 his new
master, omitted no opportunity of casting his po
soned arrows at the noble kcntuckian, who turned
upon, overthrow and sputned him. as he would a
l"dlhsome aud poisonous reptile. The mental OF the
Palace shrunk into his seat beiure the tightening
glance of MI. Clay's eye and quailed under the pow
ef OF ms withcrng inyectivc. That contest deter
mined lemons course. Gen. Jackson, who had
before barely forgiven now embraced hi. He had
become Mr. Clay's foe and that was tie sulest pass
poit 10 Gen Jacksons love. The old enemies smoked
the calumet of peace, and the wicwam resoun,led
WIN repehL,nt EXPLANATIONS one side aud protcs-
taiIon OF eternal gratitude the other Benton ;
eye, from youth upward quick to discern the path
IN which his interest lay saw that he was in
the " line OF safe precedens :" aud but or the fact
that Van Buren, had already, by the part which he
took IN Jacksons quarrel with Calhoun, secured
The nomination for the successorshIp, Benton Womb
now have been in the Presidential char. by tie nou,
NATION Of the Ruckerized Convention acting nndc,
immediate orders from Washington. Heaven be
praised that lie has not yet reached hal round in
Ambitions ladder Far,ycry fan distant be- Tie day,
when the author OF the East Room leltef.-lhat de
lberately corDed f4lsehood. of which Baron Nun.
cbausen might have been proud to be the author
shall be the dispenser OF lis nagn iicenl hospalties
in the light OF lis no" truly royal spleudof
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02

GEN. SCOTT.-The Philadelphia National Ga
zctte takes most correct, as we'll as common sense
view Of tie active eliolls now making hy few in
diyiduals in New olk 10 bring forward this gentle
man as candidate for the Presidency. In tho FIRST
place, "e.know nothing ofGen SCOTS political sen
tlments they may, or the, may not be- in accnr-
dance with those held by the Wings generally 49,
But even if they be, how his friends expect that
the great body OF that psry nipeteca lwcntieIls al
least OF whom prefer Mr. Clay and Gen. Harrison,
will consent TO see those gentlemen, who have long
the former especially, been fighting Valiant, for
Wing plincpcs-aways in the foremost Of The
battle, where The shot fell thckcsl and heavlcsi-un-
eeremonlousiy thrust aside, to make room cor Il
new nlan-ior one whose name has neyeg been heard
amidst our conflicts, and who has taken no parl
whatever in them 7 Gen. Scott may be a man Of
commanding ability and Of statesman like quafca-
lions, fot auglt know 10 the contrary: But
his friends have yet 10 furnish with evidence
OF that fact. We know not where il can be found.
We do not, lowever. wish to be misunderstood. -
While deem his nomination BIZ publc meetings
and otherwise, a most i'll natured act calculated If
not designed, to sow dsstnsion aud creato division
IN the Wing ranks, at time when unipn and con
ce are essential to successive do not hesitate to say
thai we shall support Gen. Scott should lie receive
the nomination of the Harrisburg Couventiop,-bc-
cause we should deem any change in our Rulers at
this time great national blessing. We believe
that II Van Burcn be lie elected, the energies ofhe
natian are TO be cIaHped and its prosperity proslra-
ted--and that, ii will pave the wa, for successor a
lhousand times more objectionable Dian himself
But ne believe also that The condition Of the coun-
ny requires that there should be AT lis head am ex.
penenced, sagacious, weIl-tred Statesman Such
an one we know Nh. Clay TO be-a man as msgnani-
nous in feeling as he is powerful in intellect. Aud
therefore in favor ofhim above al! other men,
But were are uncomprolhslugy opposed 10 Van Blu
rcn-and shall therefore 90 against him, whoever
may be his opponent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02

O. When Ohio, Maryland and other States
went against the Wings the friends of Cen Ilani-
son attributed it to the unpopulalily Il Sir. Clay,
because ii .'as generally understood thar ae Was to
be the Wing candidate for the Presidency. Now,
that New York has gone for the Wings. the friends
of Gen. Scout attribute i. TO that gcntemans popu-
larity,, Notwithstanding Mr.. Clay occupies precisely
the same position. they throw all the odium OF
defeat upon Mr. Clay, aud deny him all the adyan-
tages ol victory
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02

60 The Enquirer dpb2 us "le cunning little
Isaac There aye Qigre cunning Lsaacs Than one in
This wide world % oars-llad II not been 50, we
wot OLA ''N enerabe Editor" who would not have
The eii,9acry to set himself up as the exclusive
champion OF STATE .shls Of which be lashceh the
worst enemy, and model Of consistency, after
having boxed every point Of The pol,,ica comp SIS
TcqLRm sal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-02
Comm,ss,oncr's sale 81 LAND IA He'd
ford County


fl fnlne OF the provisions oi decree al tic
- Iouufy Coutt OF Bedlonl. pIououneed Al The
November .etn, $50 ~ the case al lowiit - lev.
at &c the undersigned, commissioner appointed
Tor the pose viii proceed IN sell the premises
Z" the highest bidder, al public auction. IN the
3oth day al December, ls3a. liaI valuable TRACT
OF LAND, hng IN Brdlo. i epnnty, on which the
said Warner lleNIu resided 10 ms h(ylimc. con
tanning abou l5o Jcres mele u less,
fersens drspous To see lha #auly, ate tu,i,d IL
call on me. Abnc llowit, WHO Ives the premises.
Fcrms--one, two ard three years credit. iot the
purchase money, ho purchasers giving bond with p
p,o'ed personal scouriI,. aud the tile retained as
additional security. Tho II lie IS believed uuques
u'nahie, hui The undersigned vii convey such onl,
IS IS vested ia Inn by the decree aforesaid.
HENRY II. llENlff.
Commissioner.
\. Il, VIII be sold aiso. an the same da, on
the SAID plantation. Neela WOMAN. framed
tlyN. aud Iva ehtidtcn. 'ielms--l2 mouths ele
dc. Bond aud security will he required,
II. II. llEW II ENor oi
Warner Hewitt, deed.
Dec mId.