davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
FEMALE SCHOOL.

fDHE subscriber, having resigned the charge o {
Il the New London Academy, will open Fe-
male School in Lynchburg, on the lst September
next, in the room under the 81 Baptist Church.
For testimonials concerning his character, as well
az ability and success teacher he begs leave TO
Iefe, to his former patrons and the following cer,lh
aies ID. ). OLlPHANl.
Ertractof letter from Miss Jane Mackenzie, Of
Richmond. dated May 81 1910.
IN reply yours, just received. II Is due to YOU
that | say, that YOU discharged your duty mnst
faithfully while acting my assistant and that the
ladies who your pupils made under your tuition
avery satisfactory progress Believing that in your
purposed un ieri king you will merit success most
cordially wish you may obtain it,
From the Trustees ofthe ~ London Acaicmy.
I'VE the undersigned Trusifes OF the New Lon
don Academy. avail ourselves of The present occa
sion. when Mr.. David S. Oirhant, Principd of
the Academy, is about leave il, having resigned
the charge thereof, to bear testimony IN favour
OF the ability and zeal with which he has dis
charged the duties of Professor. We consider HIN
emineotly qualified 10 mpan instruction TO the
student who IS made to understand every thing
thoroughly as he advances. Mr.. Oiphan IS aoac-
compllshed scholar, and well deserves The patronage
Of the puplic, and much regret his determina-
ton to resign the charge of the Academy.
GERARD ALEXANDER, Prest
WIN. RADFORD.
FLEMING SAUNDERS,
WILL. SrEPTOE,
HECTOR HARRIS,
ALIEN. AUSTIN.
TEOS. STEpTOE."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
TO TEE PUBLIC.
June IS

A FEW weeks SINCE Mr.. William Galloway of
IA Bedford, purchased of me two Watches, and
Two Gold Chans-whch he Subsequent y wished NE
TO take back again. AS there was nothing in the cir
cumstances connected with the sale OF these ami
Giles 10 induce me TO depart frorp my ordinary mode
of doing business. such is common to all trading
men, [ of course refused to do So, particular
Iy as there some other reasons not nPcesSa-
~ TO be mentioned which would alone have ustl-
fed my refusal. A friend OF Mr.. Galloway alter
wards exhibited the Cham to Mr.. John Victor, WIN,
on a superficial examination, pronounced II to be
gill, aud not eold aud The rumor that | had per-
Gath OF Mr.. FIctors hasty opinion, been extensive
ly circulated TO my prejudice. Knowing, as did,
that the chain was gold, / Immediately adopted the
usual tests Tor the purpose Of showing that acl and
VI VIII be seen, by the subjnlned certificate of Mr..
victor, that he has, unintenlionay am sure, done
NE inJustiee-iha he is satisfied of the error OF
ms first opinion, and that the chain was gold.
ifel constrained TO make this publication, in
ger To counterac the reports which have been circu
lated 10 my prejudice, and The erronvousness Of
whlch have no ether means of showing. Compar-
atively stranger here, feel il important 10 vudi-
cafe my integrity against such imputations, howev
ei ihey may have originated G. f. EVARD.
The Cham purchased By Mr.. William Galloway
was shownto me by Mr.. Leliw ch and upon casual
look att pronounced II gilt chain-l have since
al Inc request Of Mr. Cha's Eva,d, examined and
ps'eu The same, and am satisfied that 1t is gold.
ihe appearance OF the cham, It's pattern, and execu-
non Of the workmanship 81 inferior, that 1t was
.t"cu'aledto deceive upon slight observation; and all
, W., trade in town f,he same opnon my SELL.
Gold Holm VICTOR.
June Is at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.

/ n pursuance of a decree, rendered al the MAY
d term OF the Cucnit Superior Court Of Law aud
Chanceiy, held for The county Of Montgomery.
IN the case OF William Dobbns and ls1m Dob
bins. against Reuben Nance aud wife and others -
shall, on Mo day the 9Th day Of July next, at
Montgomery Cnur house, sell AT auction, a
credit OF g. II and 8 months the Tract OF Land on
which Thomas Dobblus departed this life. lying on
the waters Of Liule River, containing about 4l9 a.
ctes.
Also, al the time and place. the like cred
il, eIght hke, Negroes. The purchaser vii be
required 10 give bonds with good personal security,
md the legal llle to the land wall be retained until
the purchase money is pad. The purchaser Will
he required to pay down \ small poflion OF the pm
chase nancy enough TO deliay The expeu uses Of
his sale. stall convey such title only is yes
ted in me by sand decree.
DAVID 6. DOUTHAT, Com.
L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25

4 HAVE THREE TRACTS OF LAND, IN
l. the county OF Amherst that am desrous TO
sell. Tor Scrip of the James River q kanawha Com
pany, or Tor the bonds o the sad company guafan
ned by the commonwealth. The first tract contains
about 4l acres. and is situated within Que aud a
half mules of The courthouse Of the county, is well
improved. with large brick dwelling mouse, be-
SIDES framed barn and other buildings, upwards OF
200 acres in woods. Another tact lies within three
or four nllles OF Pedlar Mills, on the turnpike now
constructing between Lynchbutg and the Butialoe
Springs, cont aims 400 acres aud some buildings
both these tracts are in good neighberhnods. The
third lract wholly in woods and hes near the OIL
~, 10 Amherst, AMI contains about $40 acres
Possession for seeding can be given at the usual
time uthe fall. and full possession the lst oil Janu-
ary next. Mr.. Howell l.. Brown will slfew the FIRST
raet and Robert II. Garter the second and the sub
sc,iber resides at Amherst Court House.
JOHN THOMPSON Jr.
Amherst CT. House, May 25 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
J une 4
EsUFFALOE SPRINGS.

TIVE Proprietor ofIhis Watering Place, stua-
l. ted IN the mountains al Amherst county, will
be again ready for the accommodation of visers
the 9Th instant, and most cordially invites persons
IN search OF health pleasure to visit him, the
approaching season-Having advertised for several
years the properties OF this Water. and The opin-
Of eminent Physicians, who weIe well prepared
TO speak OF its effects ofthe diseases common
climate, deem II unnecessary TO spin out
lengthy advertisement, and Will only add that hun
dreds ot living VIII esses from actual experience
ready To testify To the fact, that health eau be as
dIly oolainrd here, by proper aud prudent use Of
the means, twin less dllhculty getting here, and
less expe seq as any ~he,e else.
Board will be 81 per day Tor long or short PERI
od-chIIdien and servants hall price.
The road from Amherst Courthouse has been
considerably improved, and the worst parts OF the
Lynchburg aud b uhaloe SPIN Turnpike cum
pleled. w. L.. SAUNDERS.
N B.-I wish 10 hire for the season. = or Fe-
male and the same number oil Male Servants. For
such as can come wellrecommended, will give high
wages W. l.. S.
June IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
E'aiW0Dge F.E.y'D for safe.

4 TRACT of about SEQ acres oil Land, lying on
"A the Lynehburg al d Blue Ridge Turnpike,
four miles from Town, is offered tot sale credit
Of one, Two and three years. The situation is beau
ulnl-he nelghborhood bjecliohable-and the
lands well wdered aud susceptible OF The highest i'm
provemeut. These lands belong 10 The estate Of the
tate DR.. J J. Cabc, and are sold undera decree Of
court, for the pnrpose oil raising interest bearing
fund. The purchaser therefore, by paying inter
est annually, may probably retain the principal be-
yond the terms Of payment.
am authorized by tie above decree TO sell these
Lands privately, and IN lots TO suit purchasers. To
this end proposals will be received unul The 18th
day July nex; when, if not disposed of, tdue
lice OF which will be gven.) they will be offered at
public auction, to the highest bidder, the preni-
ses. The purchaser will be required to give bond
with approved personal security and the lIlle will be
retained further security unll the purchase mo-
ney is paid. Two hundred acres Of well tImbered
Land, nearly adjoining the above Tract may also be
had reasonable terms. The pure haser wall have
the privilege OF seeding crop IN the Fall. aud pos
session will be given the first Of january next
RICHARD X. CRALLE, Com'r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
FOURTH OF july PARTY.

I'HERE WILL be HARRISON Barbecue on the
9Th of July, at Oronoker, IN Amherst county,
"ea' " mites Gap The entertainment will be novel
o 'u interesting. Great numbers OF both Ladies aud
IIeoteinen will be expected. The thing will be con-
'aeted In the usual Harrison style.
Msyl1 t4J,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
ssls-GlSo
NJ "TUE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,"

II published semreefy ferery Monday aud IharsdayJ at
f.. Douars per aanu payable in adraace No sRbscrip
az. b, reeeoed fora shorter period than sir montiand
p,r nil be discontinued fercept al the discretion The
: - i;..rs until all arrearages are paid
InPADVERT EASEMENTS insertedat 80 cents per square
A. for he first Insertion and 37 erery suisse
$,ent Insertion.
KTJOB PRINTING erecutedReaHy aud crpeditiously
sxa.r he trims
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
SulpE,Ur Water.

A SUPPLY, just received from Dibrel's
IA Springs, carefully put up hy the proprietor,
sor sale by the Subscriber. Apply at Hancock ~
Adams's. BENJAMIN +. SCRUGGS.
lime % 1w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
J une !
JI..E,y.TEED,

nNE or two boys, tromen fifteen years Of age
~ as apprentices 10 the Confeciiousry business
Apply 10 j. nj. x q. w YANCEY.
June II IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
NEW AND CHEAP ESTABEEsHWENI
Ladies' and Genticnen's FaSh1Ona-
bile Root and shoe store.

TIME subscribers respectfully informs the Ladies
l. aud Gentlemen Of Lynchbntg and rs vlcInify
that they have taken the store formerly occupied by
Csswr Poe, on the square above the Market house
imme diaely opposite Messrs. VIM. NJ. DAVIS *
Co. for The purpose Of carrying on the Boot aud
Shoe bust ess in all it various branches.
Their Goods from the best Factories. and
ma de 10 oider. They are determined to sell to sun
the hard times. They solicit call from The Ladies
and Gentlemen of this place and lis vicinity before
purchasing elsewhere. they intend to sell such
bargains as will make it their interest to do so.
CHARLES w. BLANTON & Co.
N. B-We also intend keeping on hand HATS
OF various qualities, which will sell 1t reduced
prices. c. w. b. x Co.
June IA 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25
EHsDss SALE.

A FINE YOUNG RIDING HORSE. Appl,
"a to MARTIN HUNT q WARD.
June Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-25

COTTON YARNS.
Z ksl 600 lbs Manchester Yarns IA superior
A.sW.VSbV article) on hand v ich will be sold
Wholesale at Lynchburg Factory prices.
BRYANT & YOUNG.
June lS
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
FEVER AND AGUE
POS6LiVeLN Cure III!

NEVER and Ague is mostobstinate dis
ease, and in warm and humid climates,
frequently resists every ordinary mode oil
cure, 50 as to become very distressing to the
patient; and by the extreme debility which
the disease induces, it often gives rise 10
other chronic complaints. Marsh miasmata
or the effluvia arising from stagnant water,
IS the most frequent exciting cause of the
disease; and one of its great peculiarities is
its susceptibility ola renewal from very
slight causes, such as from the prevalencs
of an easterly wind-even without the re-
petioh Of the original existing cause. In
this, Fever and Ague differs from most other
feverss as il is well known, that after an Or
binary fever has once occurred, and been
removed. the person affected is not so liable
70 fresh attack as one who was not so af-
fected. These circumstances render il ex-
tremely difficult to effect permanent cure
Of Fever and Ague, though to relieve the pa
tent for the time being is very easy task.
MOFFATsS LIFE PILLS & PIE
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

NIX BITTERSh have been thoroughly test
ed, and proved to be POSITIVE AND
RADICAL CURE of Fever and Ague.-
Hundreds of his fellow citizens in The West,
have voluntarily come forward to assure Mr..
MoFrAT that the LIFE MEDICINES are
the only medicines that will THOROUGH
~ effect n removal of this most tedious and
Fdisagfeeable disease.
Others who have emigrated to that rich
and promising portion of our country-men
who went out full of hope, and confident OF
winning a competence from the luxuriance
of the soil or who carried TO the outposts of
our settlements the mercantile or mechani-
cal experience won in the crowded cities and
towns of the older States, have either return.
ed with shattered constitutions and depress
| ed spirits, or they remain in their new homes,
dragging out weary life; at last TO sink, I'M
der some disease to which they are predis-
posed bv that terror of the West, the FEVER
and AGuE. Their hopes are blasted-their
business energies destroy ed-their FL Dorado
becomes desert, and the word of promise,
made to the ear is broken to the hope.
| To these individuals, Mr.. MoFFAT would
say-"Try the Life Medicines, and you vii
yet anticipate your most sanguine expecta-
tons, for they will certainly restore you to
lhealth.n
FEVER and AGUE is complaint which re.
quires TO be met at its first approach, and
combatted at every stage. Seldom fatal OF
iself, il reduces the strength, and impairs
the functions of the organs, so that upon the
manifestation of disease Nature is unable,
anassisted, to resist the inroad The LIFE
MEDICINES, when taken strictly according to
directions will cure it, and give to the weak
and trembling victim of disease, new health,
life and strength.
For further particulars Of the mode OF
treatment, the reader is referred to the Coon
SAMARITAN, a copy of which accompanies
the medicine. A copy may be obtained OF
the different agents who have the medicine
for sale.
French, German and Spanish directions
can be obtained on application at the of
fee, 375 Broadway, New York.
All post letters will receive immediate at
tention.
Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAM B.
MoFFIT, 375 Broadway, N. Y. A liberia
deduction made to those who purchase t.
sell again.
Agents-The Life Medicines may also be
had ofthe principal Druggists in every towr
throughout the United States and Canadas
Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bit
tiers; and be sure that fac smile of Johr
Mohat's signature is upon the label of eacf
bottle of Bitters, or box of Pills.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
THE IRIsHMAN,s TIpPEcANoE SONG.

AIR-"Sprig Of Shillalah'
Success TO the man at that place called North
Bend,'
Bad luck to the spalpccns who would not defend
The fame and character
OF Tippccnnoe.
Ills heart for his country has ever been true,
Her interest and honor were ever his view,
whether fighting her battles,
Or guarding her pelf,
Sure its little he cared for his own darling self;
For such is the man
They call Tippecanoe.
Sure you've heard ofthat beautiful pond, called
st. Clair,
And that nate little river that empties in there
To the banks of that river
March'd Tippecanoe-
Och! there he found Proctor, with all his big
troops,
And bostes of wild Indians with scraichings and
whoops;
For the scalps of the boys
They had sharpened their knives,
In hopes to make widows of all their s"ate
wives,
And take off the scalp
OF ould Tippecanoe.
But YOU should have been there, at that swate
little place,
To have seen the red coats turn to the right
about face
From the brave Yankee boys
Under Tippecanoe;
For very soon after they came on the trail,
The devil bit could you see butthe tall
Whilst those red looking backguards
Without any clothes,
Show'd clane set of heels, and you well may
suppose
They got very few scalps
From brave Tippecanoc.
Long life to the Hero-och, sure Wont we sing
Who trimm'd the red coats of that foolish ould
king,
Who sent Proctor to fight .
That same Tippecanoe.
Success, too, to Johnson, who fought oil that
day,
When fell that big savage they calrd Tecumsa
May each true-hearted boy
In this land of the free,
Whether Yankee, or Irish, just sing out with me,
Hurra for the hero of Tippecanoe
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
MOffat's Vegetable Life Pills and
FEEN5x E-EEERs.
1EIHE universal estimation in which

TEIIE universal estimation in which thu
IN celebrated Life Pills and Phenix Bit
tiers are held is satisfactorily demonstrated
by the increasing demand for themIn. every
5fHte and section OF the Union, and by the
voluntary testimonials to their remarkable
efficacy which are every were offered. L
is not less from deeply gratifying conf
dence that they are the means of extensive
and inestimabIe good among his afflicted fel
low creatures, than from interested consid
erations, that the proprietor of these pre-
eminently successful medicines is desirou:
of keeping them constantly before the public
eye. The sale of every additional bottle
and box is a guarantee that some persons
will be relieved from graater or less de-
gree Of suffering, and be improved in gen.
eral health; for in no case of suffering from
disease can they be taken in vain. The
proprietor has never known or been inform
ed of an instance in which they have failed
to do good. In the most obstinate cases of
chronic disease, such as chronic dyspepsia,
torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervous
and bilious head ache, costiveness, piles,
general debility, scrofulous swellings and
ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum and all other
affections of the organs and membranes, they
effect cures with rapidity and permanancy
which few persons would theoretically be-
lieve, but to which thousands have testified
from happy experience. In colds and coughs
which, if neglected, superinduce the most
fatal diseasec of the lungs, and indeed the
vicera in general. these medicines, if taken
but for three or four days, never fail. Ia
ken at night, they so promote the insensible
perspiration, and so relieve the system of
febrile action and feculent distractions, as
to produce a most delightful sense of conva-
lesence in the morning; and though the usu-
al symptoms of cold should partially return
duoing the day, the repetition of suitable
dose at the next hour of bedtime will almost
invariably affect permanent relief, without
further aid. Their effect upon fevers of a
more accurate and violent kind is not less
sure and speedy if taken in proportionabIe
quantity; and persons retiring to bed with
inhammatory symptoms of the most alarm
ing kind, will awake with the gratifying con-
seriousness that the fierce enemy has been
overhrown, and can easily be subdued. In
the same way. viceral turgesence, though
long established, and visceral infamations,
however critical, will yield-the former to
small and the latter TO large doses of the
Life Pills; and so also hysterical affections,
restIessness, and very ma
ny other varieties ofNeurotical class of dis
eases, yield to the efficacy of the Phenir
Biters. Full directions for the use of these
and showing their distinctive APP
plicability to different complaints, accompa-
ny them; and they can be obtained, whole
sale and retail, at S75 Broadway, N. York,
where numerous certificates of their un-
paralIeIed success are always open to in
spection.
01rFor sale at the drug store of
R.N. FETHERSTON'H g. co.
Rodney, Oct. 30, 1899. rs.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
GATHERING SONG.

AIR-"FaresCeH! bit i0heneUer you tcelconle TIE
hours
They are rousing, they're rousing in valley and
glen,
The noble in soul, and the fearless of heart;
At freedoms stern call, to the combat again
They rush with zeal she alone can impart.
From wild Madawaska's dark forests of pine,
To the far fertile glades where the calm
Wabash flows,
True sons of their fathersi-the people combine,
To shake off the chains of their tyrants and
foes.
They're gathering, they're gathering, on hill
side and plain,
They swarm every vale and o'erslIadow each
river,
Each hamlet and dell is made vocal again,
With the soul-thrilling cry of sour country
forever
The flag of the free to the breeze is unfurled,
Around it they rally to guard his fair fame,
And well may the foes of corruption be bold,
In the glory and strength of their HARRIsoN's
name.
Where the noble Ohio in wild beauty sweeps
Where the swift Susquehannah bears onward
its waves,
And cen where the Hudson in calm grandeur
sleeps,
There are thousands of freemen who scorn to
be slaves.
Arouse then, true hearts to the battle once more
And the spoilers shall quail at your gallant
array!
Despair fades behind us-Hope's morn dawns
before,
1t will brighten full soon to a shadowless day.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
SONG.


AIR" old Rosin the Bow.''
Come, let us all join in a chorus,
And shout it alongas we go;
Our song the bright prospect before US,
And tho Hero of Tippecanoe.
When the savage invaded our border,
And thousands most shockingly slew,
He drove them with death and disorder,
On the banks of the Tippecanoe.
When the British and Indians united,
Believing they'd conquer the foe,
Most bravely Fort Meigs saw recited,
The scenes of Old Tippecanoe.
For an age he had served them in earnest,
And ever was faithful and true:
And our country's now reaping the harvest,
Which was planted by Tippecanoe.
From seclusion the people now cali him,
To come out before them anew;
For one singleter to install him
Our President Tippecanoe.
Hurrah for the Hero Of Tippecanoe-
The Farmer who ploughs at North Bend!
a soldier 80 brave and q patriot so true,
VIII ma IL sACh freeman friend.
Then come to the baIlot-box-boys, com.
along,
lie never lost battle for you:
Then let us down with oppression and
tyranny's throng,
And up with Old Tippecanoc.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
A CARD.

THE Undersigned have associated them
selves as co-partners in the DRUG Blu
SlNESS, under the firm Of r. N. FErH
ERsToN'H g. Co.
R.. N. FETHERSTON'H.
ID. f. TODD.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

GrWE invite the attention of the public
TO the following catalogue of
Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicals.
comprising most of the essential articles
which we shall end avor to keep constantly
on hand, fresh and genuine, direct from the
Northern and Eastern cities, and for sale on
as good terms terms as they can be mad al
any other southern town.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

Calomel, Cor. Sublimate, Tartar Emeiic
Sugar of Lead, blue, white and green Wit
rioI, Flor Benzoin, Bismuth, Zinc and Mar
tales; Red Precipitate, White do, Lunar
Caustic. Ethiop's Mineral, Kernels do.
Tartar Vitriolated, Golden Sulphuret Ante,
mony, Hydriodate of Potash, Oxide of Bhi,
muth, of Zinc, lion, and Lead; Sulpi-
Quinine, Morphine, Emetine, Strychnins
salacinc, LuPulinc, Rhubarbinc, Iodine.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
Mustard.

x Boxes London Mustard, Just received
by R.N FETHERSTON'H g. co.
Aug 10, 1889. 6S
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
Paints, Brushes. Varnish. &c

N. B.-A constant supply of MEDICINE
CHESTS, containinga complete assortment
of Medicines suitable for Plantation, Family
or Steamboat use, always on hand.
0TPrescTiptions accurately compounded.
r. N. FETHERSTON,H g. Co.
August Is, 1889. 67-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-11
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1910.
NIARsHAL.s SALE.

I. S. Circuit Court--sdag Term, 1910.
Henderson Taylor,
H. 9. Marshall s. sureties.
icy virtue Of the above stated case 10
me directed, by the Honorable Cir
cult Court Of The United States, for the
Southern District Of Mississippi, will
expose TO public sale for cash before the
Court house door, in the town Of Canton,
Madison county,
on the second Monday in April, 1910.
The following Negro Slaves, 10 Wit /:
Susan, Fanny,
Isaac, Mary,
Marcy, Jake,
Sarah and Child,
Celia, Nelly and three Children,
Levied on as the property of Thomas
Mobiles, and will be sold to satisfy the a
bove stated case and cost.
Sale within the hours prescribed by
law.
VIM NJ. GWIN,
Marshal for the Southern District,
BY. f. Cook, Dep'ty.
March 90, 1914 Pr fee 1851