davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06

a .n.alI thesr names in the Militia Llsts,
and thst there wege otheFs ipd1siuo1slF
,nAs.vof.ng 10 draw away sod ALLEVIATE
~. .aeet,ons OF His Mslesiy' good and
f,f,hful suhserts II the city from his person
.n8 government cor ihese reasons, 10
"a ,he town oi oil surh dlsloya and
,reseheroas persona, be Ordered, that
every person liable 10 militia deity. and re-
siding at Quebec, who should refuse 10
,.ke an arms in the defence Of the city,
should Quit the city 10 four days, and with
draw themselves out Of the limits Of the
dis,,ie, OF Quebec before the month of
December on pain 81 being treated -
rebels and spies and that whatever prosi-
sioas those who meant 70 leave the Plsee
had purchased, be ordered should be paid
for by the commisssfy. THIS measure
brought to light the dasiardly dispositions
az several OF the citizens, who meanly
usegering their individual safety 20 their
honor. Quilted the town IN the hour o.!
DANCER. and after the siege was raised, re-
,nrned to IL again, but not without the
odiurn so Justly due TO such infamous and
dislogal conduct.
Under date Of the 18th February I776,
we find The following passage, ~ Journai
of British Officer page los -
aThe affair of the sist December less
ened the number Of the rebels $50; those
who remain are afraid TO remove, SINCE me
Canadians hare threatened tha. they will
cut them of in their retreat il they DO not
make second attempt on the town."
To be Continued.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06
MAY g.

Scare Punishmeni. The Btit.h e.
Iernuasnt has directed The discharge 81 a.
New Brunswick militia captain. Who -.
concerned ia the famous attack IN w..
Fairfield. We cot the following from ~
order OF Gov. Harvey, Of The seth M,,,t'
3" The Secretary Of State han ls..
pleased TO direct, with view 10 m.,k u.
sense which Her Majeny's Goye,nms.,,
entertain OF the misconduct Of Can,...
M'Kenzic, md Of the other ipdivisn.t'
concerned in the outrage in question 49,
in order, that others may be deferred f,n. s
conduc, calculated TO lead 10 sueh d,..s
trous Consequences between the two eons
tries, that Capt. Mckenzie be deprived ~
the Commission which he holds in H.
Militia Force oil New Brunswick. - a..
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06
ORTIZ AMERICAN

Lrt the coSntfy be sonscd 20 sriion ard
every man and boy brace his nerves for the
couirst. The BRUSH Cot Wetherall Is now
on his march from Montreal 10 this fron-
ter with three regiments, and every arr
vs from the North brings fresh accounts
Of Indian movements.
" Patrfofs," we need not remind you
that this Col Witherail was a commander
Of the British force, that was repulsed at
ST. Denis, and who conquered at St.
Charles the day aiter--who would not al
low the dead TO be hurird, but left their
remains 10 be msBgieJ by hogs-whosc
burning and buiehery at ST. Eusssche,
have met with the dissertations Of the
civilized world-whose doings have fixed
an indie iibe stain Upon the of polluted
British arms, and whose barbarities 10 the
women and children, who sought shelter
from his brutal soldiery in The church at
St. Eustache, have rendered his name in
iamousIy known 10 every lover of liberty.
He comes TO our frontier--wouid that
the time was come, when the cbivalry OF
Michigan were ordered 10 meet him-~ihen
would he find an enemy more fatal--an
enemy that the remembrance Of the blood,
and unburied bones Of The Patriots, would
arouse 10 vengeance-an enemy that
never would, nor ever will, allow foreign
foe TO polluie their free soil, with their
brutal communicating footsteps. Spirit
ofs76.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06
Signs OF the Times.

Lospos, March aA--Great activity
prevails in the dock-yards at Chatham and
Sheerness, and several line Of battle ships
are in state of rapid fofwardness. The
London, 90 guns, it is expected, will be
launched from the former establishment
early in the month Of June next. Orders
from the admiralty TO that effect were re-
ceived on Friday last.
The Indians Great Britain War r.
There is no longer doubt of the tampering
of the British with the Indians--no lon
Ger doubt but that the scalping knife is be-
ing sharpened for its deadly work-no
longer doubt that we shall speedily be at
war, and that war one OF determination.
Nor is there longer doubt that immediate
prepara,ions should be made for the. field
FIGHT and the projection oil our families.
Let the Governor then resort at once to
efficient measures. Wait no longer, the
slow and tardy movements at w ashing-
ton, but arrange and bring into shape for
service all the resources Of the State. Is
sue prompt orders for The full and CON-
plete organization of the militia as rifle
men and cavalry, and be ready at mo-
ments warning.
We again repeat that we have no dis
position TO be an aarmist, but we aver we
have duty to perform, and call US by
what epithet they may, we tell the tories,
that we shall watch them by night and
by day, and keep warning voice ringing
in the ears of freemen, till the savage is
annihilited, and the Briton driven into the
sea, sunk, burned and destroyed" II
we speak warmly, let the reader reflect
mon the causes which operate upon our
feeI;prs-let him answer 10 himself what
rnercy shall he shown to the people of a
civilized nation, who hire and keep in their
nav = horde Of cannibsls fattening for the
nurpose OF battening upon our mothers,
aur sisters, our wives and our daug
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06
TAMPERING WITH THE INDIANS

Extract Of letter dated
".nichiiimackinac april A, 1910.
DEAR SIR-Evidence mas been furnish
ed me recently, that secret corresponds
ence exists between the authorizes of the
British Indian department, in the Canadas,
and the Indian tribes living along the
frontiers. This correspondence reaches 10
the tribes of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa. II has become quite clear, during
the last winter, that our neighbors wish
10 assure themselves OF the fidelity and in
huence Of the tribes, in any prospective
outbreak hostilities The Indians are kept
in feversh state of expectancy on this
head, and evidently look for something
serious. The agents, in these efforts, on
our side Of the lines, are generally Indians.
hai-breeds, or Canadians, who are often
persons Of low character. But the BUSH
ness is in other hands, north Of the boun-
Diary line. An officer on this service pass
ed up North during the depth of winter,
and was forwarded on his way, from St.
Mary's, by an agent OF the Hudson's Bay
company. as aa
j am lar from being an alarmist on this
subject, but that the inhabitants OF Mich.
gan should be appraised Of these movements,
as they may be called upon to stand 10
their arms at o moment not expected. "-Ib.
We received letter Thursday, from
a friend in Kalamazoo, who gives us no
,ce, "that as war is inevitable, he is pre-
pairing orders, &C., and wishes us to UNI
derstand that the officers and soldiers COM
posing The eighth division, claim the right
of being the first to march into Canada
and fog John Bull."-We don't know
whether the first division will agree to it or
not but we willsee, when the time comes.
They are. pretty sharp shooters, those
western chaps, and good grit, too. Spirit
J'76. M 49, r." ,a'e- =
We observe it asserted in several OF our
exchange papers, and with confidence,
that the 10th Regt., the seth, and the
Rife Brigade, are under immediate orders
for British North America. .Montreal
Transcript.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06
AMERICANS. READ THIS.

The London Herald, in speaking Of the
naval ornaments Of England, uses the
following language: stt,8e ,..
These movements are. in the right
direction, but they are ludicrousy dispro-
portioned to the real emergencies Of the
times. Twenty thousand seamen, in ad-
diton to those now engaged in the pnblic
service, and ten new line of battle ships
are required, at this moment, TO protect
our coasts, to secure the interests OF Eng
land in the Mediterranean, to orerdre
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN
THE UNITED STATES, (and there
by prevent 1.-THE overthrow OF the British
money power, il ought 10 read the inya-
sion of the Cansdas,) and finally TO pro-
,ect our flag from insult in South America
and elsewhere. "-Netc Era.
From the Boston Herald. Some of the
political papers are endeavoring to show
that the present trouble, and likelihood OF
war with England, is occasioned by the
administration, for the sake of distract;ng
the public attention from their 'mal-practi-
ces'-and that the President desires war,
10 advance himself! The political papers
have advanced some preposterous argu-
ments, but this beats all at the same
time they acknowledge that they cannot
see how any benefit could be derived from
a war, by the administration
We are glad to see that some even OF
the most violent opponents OF the admins
tration have good sense enough to scout
a. the idea, and give the President credit
las he certainly deserves -of having act
ed throughout this whole controversy with
England, in patriotic and noble man
ner.
Aweekly London paper called the Era,
asserts son good authority" that Gov
eminent would reject the proposition from
the IL States on the Boundary @ WESTON.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06

Aweekly London paper called the Era,
asserts son good authority" that Gov
eminent would reject the proposition from
the u. States on the Boundary Question.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06

The detection of the federal press in
Massachusetts from the cause Of Maine,
has particularly injurious influence, be-
cause Massachusetts is jointly interested
with US, in the ownership of the disputed
territory. We had right expect better
things, and other States will ask, why
Maine shold not, like Massachusetts, be
willing to surrender part Of her rights,
for the sake of preserving peace. II is a
blow from a quarter, where aid should
have been given TO US. IL is hostility,
where there should have been friend
ship.-.9ge.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06

The Judieatue OrdinGnes. Il y 81 80 =
bers Of the Quebec Bar assenD -,
Tuesday 10 consider this SUBJECT -, 4
committee was named, eonsspcc. .r,,
Messrs. VanfeIson, Sen., Blaes, 81
Huot, AyIwiD, MORN and Ross, EI .sIrr
instructed TO report the objections Oh
marks Of the Bar upon the propose
nance.-Qusbee Gazette.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06

% The n. Y. American states that
Bngadier General Eusls has been ordered
TO the command Of the u. States troops at
Houlton, and that the force there will
amount TO 500 men.
We have since learned by the Boston
papers, that Brig. Gen. Eustis, with two
or three other officers, has arrived in tha.
city, on their way 10 Houlton.--.dge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20
SheFiG,s Sales.

EpY virtue of sundry writs of feri tacias, TO
.ED Inc directed. will be sold at Edgefeld C..
H., on the first Monday and Tuesday in March
next, the following property, viz:
Yeldell g. Carter vs. Willy Milton s. Eli
Milton, Nine Mules and one Horse, TWO Carry
log Carts.
The same, VS. the same, the above described
property; also two Negro girls, Elsey d. Jane;
also three Mules, one Road Wagon and one
gray Horse.
David Richardson, VS. Wiley Milton & Avory
Bland, the above described property of Wiley
Millions.
Amory sibley, US Wiley Milton. the above
described property.
George Parrot, vs. the same, the above de-
scribcd property.
w. S.Johnson Executor, and Nancy Green,
Executrix, VS. the same, the above described
property.
Jacob B. Smith, Executor, vs the same, the
above described properly
Rosclla Blalock, VS. Wiley Milton, Jos. High
tower and Eli Milton, the above described pro-
perty.
w. Harley, Administrator, VS. Wiley Milton,
the above described property.
Thomas Morris, vs. Eli Milton and Wiley
Milton, the above dccribed property.
A. ]. Rambo, vs. Eli Milton, the above de-
scribed property.
David Richardson, vs. w. Milton, the above
described property.
Isaac Henry. Us j. X. Kilburn. one nc:rn
man Lewis, four Mules one Wagon, one
black Horse and one bay Mare.
A. J. Rambo, vs. ]. K. Kilburu. the above
described property.
The Executors of Jeptha Sharpton, deceased.
VS. Delanson G. Colviu, Ansley Colvin &; Dam
icI Colviu, two Negroes Alfred and Jane.
Benjamin Ruslitin, VS. William B. Willard jr.
uuc Graz Horse,
Anna Anderson, vs. Randall Delaughtcr and
others; Benjamin Roper, bearer, vs. the same,
four negroes Charles, Cinda, and two children
Winmey & Mary.
Elias Horlbeck 81 others VS. John Horne, one
Bay Horse.
Harry Hunter, g. II. w. Sullivan VS. Henry
Huffman; Lewis Collins VS. the same. The
same Va the same; Goodwin g. Harrington VS.
he same; G. L. g. E. Penn G. Cows the same;
! iiddngs vs. the Same; R. Medlock vs. the sam'
Smith & Frazier vs. the same; james Tomkin,
vs the same; one n'gro Mariah, two Horses
one Wagon. and one Yoke Oxen.
Also, will be sold at the Brick yard of Il
Kilbnrn. at or near the upper bridge, on Thurs
day, the 5th,day of March next. in the case o
[saac Henry, vs. ]. K. Kilburn, one lot bnrn
brick. supposed to be one million, more or less
ane thousand bushels Corn. more or less, ON
lot Fodder and Pea vines, sixteen head of chi
rle, four Wheel barrows, four Brick Machine
seventeen head Of Hogs, ten cords wood, two
Wagons, ole lot Plantation Tools.
a. J. Rambo, vs the same, the above descri
bed property.
Terms, Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D.
| Fob IA 1910 l. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20

ards, politica! rakes, and political gamblers,
who are found in every Stale, and who
meet in Washington city To dcbauch and
10 game, to quarrel and TO sensualize.-
These are the men who call themselves
aarriots. Such are many of the character.
who hold, in part, The destiny Of this ma
ION; who have been elected 10 make wise,
anI therefore virtuous, laws for the gov
rrumenr of the people. Their conduct is
The opposite of patriotism, ard repuSnan'
10 the laws Of God. If we want vlrtuous
laws, we must have virtuous law-gIvers;
men of virtuous habits, virluous precepts,
and virluous examples; otherwise, their ln-
llucncc is dele,erious to the morals o the
people, and ere long. our country VIII be-
come another standing monument OF the
the estahlishe.! fact. that corruption is de-
s,ructivc TO liberty, and that PATRIOTISM
and virtue, arc necessarily twin SISTERS.
>' TYRONlS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20
Citizens of Charleston,

|
WCUs arc respectfully informed that 20
IL MEETING STREET 7O-is my Office for
The exclusive sale of fBitANDRLTH VEGE.
TABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. Price TWEEN.
ly five cents per box, with directions in English,
French, Spanish Portuguese and German.
The high and universal reputation Of the
3iantdelh Pills, renders il unnecessary TO com:
lnent largely OIL their particular virtues As an
"nti-bious and pursative medicine, they are
unegnalled by any. Their purifying effect on
The; blood is universally allowed-ull that have
ever used have approved and recommended
them.
In many cases where The dreadful rayaecs of
ulccratIon had laid bare liganent aud bone, and
where to all appearance, no human nlcaus
could SAFE life, have patients by the nse of,hess
Pills, been restored to good health; tic dectIur.
lug disease having bcencompletcly eradicaed.
In consequence oflhe pleasantness of their
operation, they are universally used in every
section OF this wide extended country whero
they are made known, and arc fast surperscding
every other Preparation Of professed similar
import. Upwards of Fourteen Thousand cases
have been certified as cnred, solely from their
use since the Introduction Of that into the U.
States. thus establishing the fac. beyond all
doubt. that the Brandreth Pills cure the fappa.
rentiy) most opposite diseases; BY the one
simple act on continually evaeuu,ins the bow.
els with them, nnli the disease gives way:
therefore, whatever may be said of The THEORY.
the UTILITY ofthe PRACTICE is HOW BEYOND ali
DOUBT.
As Brandrcth's Pills cure Scurvy, Costiye.
ness, and It's consequences, seasfaring men:
and all travellers to foreign regions, should not
Dc without, m order to resoit 10 them on oyery
occasion OF illness. No medicine ches, is re-.
qulred where they are.
~. B,-lIme or climate affects them nor.
provided they arc kept dry. Southern genie.
men viii find this medicine one that will insure
health to the people ON lEcir estates.
BE careful and never purchase Pills or
Drn 5glst, PROCESSING to be Brandfetl,'s Pills.
Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES Is any one of this
class made all Agent. My own established
Agents have INVARIABLY an ENGRAVED Certit.
Gale, signed Is. Brand.eth, M. D, in my own
hand writing. This is renewed yearfy-Sand
when over twelve months old, it no longer
guarantees the gcnnineness Of the medicine.
1t would be well, tlcreiorei for purchasers to
carefully examine the Certificate The seal is
uot wax. but embossed on the paper with steel
seal. 1.-THE genuine medicine is obtained there
IS no doubt OF lis giving perfect satisfaction,
and II all who wanti are careful to 90 by the
above directions, there is little doubt but they
viii obtain it.
Remember 10 Meeting street, is the onIy
place IN Charleston where the genuine mcdi.
c;iie caii be cobtain. ard at J. Sales Hamburg
and c. A: DOWD, Edgefeld c. Il. the only
authorised Agents for Edgefed.
Feb l3 1S40 u2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20
A SOLlLOQUY.
EDGEFIELD T.. II. Feb. 6.
Edgelield, Feb. 4, 1910.

Mr. Editor:
Men of every character are really 10
pronounce burning euosiunIs upon the lol-
~ deeds of patriotism; bur ! apprehend
that few, and few oulS, ofthe present
actors on the political arena, feel, i'll very
deed, the genuine principle of Gi>iu,erest
ed and exalted patriotism buoyng them
ON to the performance of "nobic deeds and
dariuss high" How can the country's
happiness and prosperity be The ANXIOUS
aim and solicI,ude of that man, who will
lingIy g. wiliully adopts a custom, incul-
cafes prccept, or gives an example, which,
ifac!ed out, would initiate aga.us this cuun
trv's interest. Now, it is evident from Lie
scripture, and the history of The world, as
we'll as cousonaut with reason. that 10 per-
pctuate the liberty ,and maintain and trans-
init the blessings, and institutions of peo.
ple. their virtue must he preserved, pure
aud untarnishct. Will uor the truly dis
interested patriot, therefore, risiily slian
every indulgence, which tends To vice aud
corruption. whuh Is destructive TO the
peace and harmony of his fcllow-cili.
zen<. and in The end.dealh TO their liberty,
political and civil! Surely the parrot
will even strive topromute the good of the
object of his affections; n,herm ise, wha,
avails his love Of country? Fit be neces
sary Tor the patriot to sustain, SO far Us
practicable, a character, untaiutcd and un-
bleiniSIIed by ihc common corruptio;s of
the age, what appclla'ion is appropriate
to those political aspirants, who sound
with apparent delight, The vacant name
ofpatriotisn, while their souls are really
dead to its virtue and substance! refer
% the political sWcarcrs. political drank
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20
Sherif's Sales.
Feb IA, 1910

WBY virtue ut suudry writs OF. .feri facias. tc
I'D me directed will be sold at Edge6elr
Court House. on the first Monday and Tuesda,
in March next the following property, viz:
Goodwin l. Harrington, vs. Spencer Elsmor'
one tract of land containing fourteen acres
more or less adjoining John Bush and others
Mary Hightower, E5ecutrix vs. George Han
cock, two separate tracts Of land. One con
tainiua four hundred arres, more or less his i'll
terest in the same. Tho other continuing five
hundred acres, more or less. adjoining Mary
Hightower, Lewis Ellz,y and William High.
| tower.
Tuly r. Sullivan, for Jos. Hightower, VS. the
| same, ihc above described property.
The Executors of j. Sharpton, deceased. vs
Delanson G. Colvin, Ansley Colvin. and Dan.
| ieI Colvin, one tract of land containing two
hundred acres. more or less, adjoining James
Freeman, and others.
Trueman BreightauPt, rs Morris Johnson,
one tract of,land. containing seven hundred
acres, more or less, adjoining VIM. S. Howard
and others.
Bland. Catlin, & Co.; VS. the same; the above
described property.
John Wash, Bearer, VS. W. D. Kimbrell, one
tract of land containing two hundred and sixty
five acres, more or less, adjoining L. B. Cochran
and others.
John H. Hollingsworth. VS. Geo. Thurmond,
one trac, of land containing - acres, moro
or less; adjoining Archibald Morgan and Others
David Richardson, vs. Wiley Milton: Amoy
Sibley, va Wiley Milton; Jacob B. Smith, vs
Wiley Milton; Rosela Blalock, vs. Wiley Mil
ton, Joseph Hightower, and Eli Milton; w.
Harley, administrator, VS. Wiley Milton; oth2I
Plaintiffs, vs Wiley Milton, one tract Of lant
containing FIVE thousand acres. more or less.
living OH Big Horse Creek. on which is valna.
bic set of saw Mills, adjoining John Wise, ChnS
Lamar. and others.
Isaac Henry, VS. J. X Kilburni Al Rambo.
vs. the same, the Defendants interest in one
tract of land containing five hundred acres,
more or less lying on tho Savannah River, ni
tho foot of the upper Bridge: also his interest
in the Bridge.
Atticus Tucker. Bearer, VS. E. G. Colvn.
and Delanson G. Colvin. one tract Of land COIL
uining two hundred acres more or less, ad'
Joining james Freeman and others.
A. j, Rambo. VS. Eli Milton, ono Saw Mill and
81 acres of land more or less, on Clear Branch.
Also, one tract Of land containing three ha"
dred acrcs. more or less. adjoining Charles
Powell and Wiley Milton and others.
Thos Morris. VS. FIJI Milton, and Wiley Mil
ton, the abnvc described property.
Terms, Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D.
Feb II, 1S4o CO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20

We subjoin alist Of the Professors and :hcir
departments. as some of Our readers may not be
accurately informed on the subject.
FACULTY.
Robert w. Barlwell, President, aid Professor
of Moral and Political Philosophy
Thomas S. Twiss, Professor Of Mathematics,
Mechanical Philosophy and Astronomy.
Rev. Stephen Elliott, Professor of Sacred Lit
era,ure, and the Evidences of Christianity.
William II EIlet, NJ d. Professor Of Cl,cmis-
try, Mncrnlogy and Geology.
Francis I.eber, Professor Of History. and Holiti-
cal Economy. (Secretary ofthe Faculty.
Rev. Robert Henry, d. ID Professor of Logic,
Rhetoric, and Metaphysics.
Rev. William Hooper, Professor of Greek and
Roman Literature
Other Officers
George F.. Iawes, A. B. Tutor in Mathematics.
Charles p. Pelham, A. g. Tutor in Greek and
LatIun.
Thomas Park, ESQ Treasurer and Librarian.
James Fuller, Marshal Temperance Adc.
The Northern Froniicr. Ill is moi ecner-
allv known (says Inc New York Stnr) tIla,
orders have been transmitted by The Brit
ish Government 10 The authorities in lip.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
January %, lS40.

TT HE following are the fates of TOLL es.
IL tabishcd by the City Council of Angus.
ia, for passing the Bridges across the Savan.
nah River, opposite Augusta.
All Wagons or Carts, coming from)
the country, with Cotton, Fire Wood,
Flour. Corn, Meal; Fodder; Bacon. Free.
Lard, Butter, and Poultry. and COM
ing into the City Of AugIlstn,
All Wagons loaded with Lumber or 25 cts
Brick each way,
All other Tolls the same rs heretofore.
By order, S. H OLIVER, C. Of Council.
Augusta. Ian. %, 1879. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-20
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

A. Burton, vs. I Foreclosure of
Anson Moh!ey, Mortgage.
EpY Virtue Of Mortgage from Anson
LID Mobiey to Allen Y. Burton. will be sold
at EdSeGeld Court House, oil the first Mon.
day in March next the following property VIZ:
One tract OF land coupining one hundred
and eighteen acres, more or less, ad joining Ben
amin T,man. Jumes Griffin G. others also one
Negro Nun Simon. Terms Cash.
w. IL. MOSS, Agent.
Feb II, 1910 CO