davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION.


A mos, extraordinary opcralion was per.
formed tho other day ~ d.. Jelcs gaeria,
on a young gentleman twenty two years Of
arc, who had all bis muscles and teadons
SO dreadfully contracted that his knees we're
drawn up TO bis chin, his arms couIortod,
end his body the picture Ct most bideons
dcformi,y. The Doctor determined, after
studying NE case, to operate 0poa him BY
the rubcutaaeoossscutioH Of his auscIes
and a large party Of the most eminau, SneS
ica, men of the capital, as uclf Is su@
from Russia and Germany, wcraa2ys u 70
be present at the operation . he paiisst,
il may be a, once promised, bore lhs whole
with the greatest ior,i,udo.
Muscles and Tenders cut al The Etboir.
Tho two braohlal bicePs, >
The round dronolors,
The two radical an,criors,
The two common superficial. mice
tors,
The two small PaImarics, :
DO. do. ia fhe Fore arm.
Tho isolated tardons Of the two Gu.
bltal auledors, ;
The isolated tendons of the large
and small palmares,
The isolated tendons Of The two
large abductors Of the thumb, 2
D5. do. al The haceS.
The nuroual,
The two crural biceps, :
The two DENT membtanaL
The two dcmi tcndinous, :
The two right intervals, :
The thscia Ia'a, ]
The lateral external lgamen's, :
DO. do. al he Feet.
The two endons Achilles,
The two anterior leg muscles, :
The two common extensors, 2
The two ex,ensors Of the great toe, 2
The two anterior perennial, :
D.. do. IN The body.
The gra6d pec,osal muscle, !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

ITafyay Of America By the Dqne8.--
1.satFa ~ certainly much reason TO suppose
this Continent had been visited by some OF
the Northern nations Of Europe prior TO
the. time Of Columbus and long before the
rTiyal Of the Subject by the Royal Danish
Society, whose publications in relation TO il
are looked for with much interest. Many
learned men had expressed their belief in
such q circumstance. DR.. Franklin, 10 a
letter 10 Mr.. dc Goblin, says: off any
PbGaicjans arrived n America, should
rather think i, was not by the accident OF
q storm, but IN the course of their long and
adventurous voyages and that they coasied
from Denmark and Norway over to Green.
land, and down southwark by Newiouud.
land, Nova Scotia, &c, 10 New England,
as the Danes themselves certainly did some
ages before Columbus ="
| do not remember having seen this pas.
suge of Franklin's noticed in connection
with the subject; and it may not be unin.
teresting to the readers of the National Ia.
tolligencer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

"Short calls are best" as the 6y said
uhen he LIT upon the bot stove"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06
A MOTHERS GRIEF.

A mothers grief is the most sincere
Of passions the hand that takes away
her child extracts blood from her heart,
and rends the ienderesl ties--,he very
helplessness of infancy, it's little cares
and joys, the gradual development Of
its beauty and intelligence, tend TO as
sist the growth Of a motheT's affections.
Many have forgotten in age the COM
panions Of their youth-relations and
false friends will often drive from their
doors the wretch, who in prosperity. had
been received; but a mother, through
the vicissl'udeS of time, fortune and
reputation, will know her child, and
clasp ito her bosom. What love is
comparable 10 her'sl
The grief Of mother is Of no ordina.
ry kind and admits OF no ordinary rem
edy-who will interrupt her with the Of.
fer Of consolation : Neither the tongue
ofthe sophist, nor the meIhodical truth,
Of Fthe philosopher have charms in the
house Of mourning. Language ma,
not sooihe. but it may partially describe
the picture we lament.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06
TIE DEVOTED WIFE.

She waSa beautiful girl. When
first saw her she was standing by the
side of her lover at the marriage altar.
She was slightly pale-yet ever and a-
non, as tho ceremony proceeded. faint
tinge of crimson crossed her beautiful
cheek, like the reflections Of a sunset
cloud upon the clear waters Of lake.
Her lover as he clasped her hand within
| his own, gazed on her for a momen,
with unmlngled admiration, and the
warn eloquent blood shadowed at inter
rails his manly forehead, and "melted
in'o beauty on his lips.
And they gave themselves to one a.
mother IN the presence Of heaven, and
every hsart blessed them as they went
their way rejoicing in love.
Years passed on, and | again saw
these lovers. They were seated to"
gerher where The liz ht Of summers sun
eel stole through the half closed and
crimson curtain, lending q r'ch TINT TO
the carPeting, aud the exqcis'ie emoeI-
lishments ofthe rich and gorgeous a.
parlment Time had slightly changed
them in outward appearance. The girl.
ish buoyancy Of the one had indeed CIV
en- place to the grace Of perfect won IN
hood. and her lip was somewhat paler,
and faint line Of care was percepIible
upon her brow. Her husbands brow
too, was marked somewhat more deep-
ly than hIs age nigh, warrant; anxiety,
ambition and PRIDE had'grown'oyer, and
left their traces upon il; silverhue was
mingled with the dark of his hair, which
had become thin around his temples, aI>
most to badness. He was reclining on
a splendid ottoman, with his face half
hidden by his hand, as if he feared that
the deep and troubled thoughts which
oppressed him were visible upon his lea
lures. ,.. ..
Edward, you are i'll 10 night said
his wife in low, sweet, half inquring
voice, as she laid her hands upon his
own. - .s,.
Indifference from those we love is ter
ribIe 10 the sensitive bosom. 1t 10 as i'll
the sun Of heaven refused its wonted
cbeerfulness, and glared upon US with a
cold, dim and forbidding glance. 1t is
dreadful to feel that the only being of
our love refuses to ask our sympathy
that he brools over the feelings which
he scorns or fears 10 reval-dreadful 10
watch lhe convulsive features and gloo
my brow ; the lndeGnabIe shadows efhld
den emotions the involuntary Sigh OF
sorrows in which we are (Orblddon TO
participate, whose character we cannot
know. tHF,g
The wife essayod once moIe. "Ed~
ward,' said she slowly, mildly and aE-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06
SORROW.

- Sorrow isthe genuine ef1iuslor of ma
tUre joy may be assumed. Smiles
may be on the lips and sweet music on
on the tongue, yet have no acquaintance
with the heart; but who will copy the ex
preston ofgrief: wear the mask Of
dreaded foe, or affect the pangs that re-
mind US Of the insecurity Of happiness.
Educstion may refine, may renew, or
elfaee original impressions, and silence
some OF the strongest emstions-but a
cute distress is the torrent that art eau
not snppress;ahe voice that will be heard
whether in cries aloud in the excess of
anguish, or complaints of the pains OF
memory in solitude.
When nature speaks III the powerful
language Of affection, and tells of DEL
icate affections suddenly broken, few
will turn away, and refuse TO coBdole
with the sufferer. Levity is serious and
respectful; the rude, courteous and com
pas sionaie towards real sorrow, foI it in
dlcates the most amiable traits Of hui
man character-tears from such q
source leave no stain on the cheek OF
manhood-on the pale face Of womaU,
when she mourEs in the character Of a
wife or a mother, they claim our admi-
ration no less than our sympathies.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06

A DEsT RUcTIvE MAcHINE.-A late
london paper speaking Of some newly
invented exploding machines, which
are not described, says: '.. ...
''ln my opinion. the merits Of these
Inventions are SO extraordinary as 10
vest the absolute sovereignty Of the seas
in the hands Of the fret power that shall
adopt them; for ! am fully convinced
that it is impossible for anything that
floats to resist them, either at close quar-
.ers or any given distance, even to a
range Of five or six miles. The strong.
est Notifications in Europe could not
Withstand these extraordinary powers
for single hour; in river ways, and a
gainst stockades, as in India. the largest
armies would be annihilated without
chance Of escape, and the most difficult
passes would be utterly unten
able against their operation. The coun
try might by their application 10 rem
dered impregnable, for 100 sail of the
line might be easily destroyed by a sim
gle small ship cons,ructed on the prin-
ciplos | have had explained 10 mo; and
whenever it might be necessatyio call
this power into action, its effects wouId
be attained at a triaiOg eAPeuae, aud up
on tho shOTteat notice. " - '''-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06
THE EADfEs,--IiEART,ARCHE.

THE kADfES---ktEAR RI ~.
RY-A late numbef OF the Pet. tsbIrg.
v a. lhiSIhgencer Cbnlhius a r'ey sGh
interesting account ofa novel coalbst
which cAlno Ola short liuie since, 81
Fsuquier Spnugs: 1t consisted bf
"leats oFArcheiIe," BY sundrI grhrteA
men, arranged into two parties. Under
the titles Of The Reds end The ,BIuesss
The uoinaIf'ed ladies wefe divided .lhi
10 two parties Of filiesn each; aid each
young lady selected her champlou from
am ong the asph ants for HymrneaI hon.
ors. The judges we're matrons, aided
by Benedlcls chosen expressly 10 dls-
charge the imPorisn, duty Of decidlng
which party won the prize. LisiE wefee
regularly laid out, rules drawn up; and
al things dode iu irOe:forHiaI style
When the battle was once, begun, with
aH the compauy looking on; the scene
became deeply interesting. The maiki
vety appropriately. was a heart, and
msn over being poor buDglerss at this
BUSINESS, we may suppose. some strange
"shOot,ng' was exhibited. A champion
Of the ''ted" won The prize, aud hls "lari
dye faire" crowned him in good old iarh
ioned style, while 10 ,bs evening hhs
figured as the "Quesn Of Love and
Bes0iy"et ball: -alA.s5
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06


ExcELLEsT.-Tbe following. iioul
the Mobile Register, is an excellent hit
at some of the Wig faclions Of the
present day: "a.
How ro AKETtMEs coon. Collect
all the money due to you, aud law
ish it in log cabihs, hard -cider frolics.
and lying banners-then call your cred-
eitors together & give them n0te payass
sble when the election Of HarTikoh shall
have made times SO easy thai labor will
be abolished.
A NEW AyTo MAKE MakEY PLEN-
fY.- Get iiie Legislature TO pass an act
authorizing every man who has one hon
dred dollars toeput ii IN bank, and is-
sue his promises TO pay three hundred
dollaIe, and inouce the people to take
these promises as money.
How TO MAKE PeTAToEs eLENTY.--
Get the Legis alule to pats an act. aau-
ihorizing every man who has ahuUdred .
bushels ofpolatoes. 10 issue his promi-
ses 10 deliver 10 A. b or bearst,3 three
hundred bushels, & induce The people 10,
take these promises az potatoes, aap
Assurance dOubiq snre.-Tbere ls
quite pleasant hit in the following, at
the veraciiy Of those who presume TO
doubt the ihfaliblty Of the Pollllcal press
which is truly amusingi Hearing o
man complain that the political papers
Of all kinds t'hRd become such liars that
for his part he did not believe any Of
them," reminds us Of On aneedcie Of the
miller and his three sons. Coming in
to the mill, and 6ndinga grist in the hop
per, the old man called OUt---"I ON.
have you tolled the gyisIl" 'sIes sE's
"B u, have you toIed this grIslf
sir" Ssw, have you rolIsd ihisl gristR
s'Y es err "You are peck oi lylqg
scoun dreIp, I" ssys the old man, II den't
believe word you oy-PHtsH III mya
set" eai4 5e29e q ,ieQ9 sin
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06

A RESUSClTATtON.- Profer-ot
Audt. afte: heing kllui up in fortress
for 81 years, his struggles; his suffer-
ines, and his maine sltnns, forgotten. hAs
We learn BY The Ger;ban paPers rere'Sed
.Isst, been restored 10 liberty, Young
men will ask, we are afraid in GERMANY
as they ask 10 England, who Is AThdt :
Four and twenty years ago, pr"iesshF
of hls name " az the terror Of the Ger
man government He waa imprisoned.
no, for his misdeeda, but his popularity.
The students sung his hymns TO liberty,
repeated his burning words, and irighi-
ened kings BY The pa'rioiic exeriiohs
Of the Germans, the French we're driV--
en- across the Rhine, aud when they
claimed their ptomsed rewart OF q hb-
eral CONSTITUTION. they "ete ensTerod
with stripes, dungeons ard te'iers. Atnot
we believe, was one oil lh6se who !eh
mos, deeply the fanhiessuess Of the
king OF Prussia, and mos, loudly ard
eloquently EXPRESS, d his Indignation
For that hs was imprisoned, and far that
be has been kept in prison for II yeats.
The present king Of Prussia has the
merit of releasing him, Of restoring him
to his professorshIp, and of compensa-
ting for part Of the pecuoIsry loss he
has sustained by his imprisonment. But
the tyrsDi who confined him could no
more restore ArnJt, the years of which
be deprived him, Than he could restore
the dead 10 life. A,ndt, has been Gob-
bed of his fame, past all human power
10 give him redress. For twenty one
years he has been dead TO Europe, ard
he comes forth from his. dungeon only
for men 10 ask, who is ArudL i-Lon-
don paper -
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06
SINGULAR FAC7.-A resident Of

SINGULAR FAC7.-A resident oil
Puck'pgton, near lllm'nster, hearing
that his bees were moro than commonly
noisy and very busy, watched their pro
ceedings when he discovered that they
were actively engaged iD killing the
drones and throwing them ffom the hive.
His attention was presently directed to
a still more extraordinary fact, for un>
derneath the stool on which tho hive
rested, he observed large toad eager
" devouriug The droues as fast as they
fell to the ground; and when any length
Of time elapsed before one fell 10 the
ground, he would apparently harken ano
look upwards in eager anticipation n Of a
further supply.-Shefborne Journal.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06

wesie crowned vi & sOecsSss 81 The eIosa
OF the wear be fs9novsd 10 ihS soulhg
The came sdccsS &c ATTENDED his Footsteps
be ro 80 In sPlYe fihe obstacles 10 4!aia
way ttihe OnOrable emh,snee lie bsS
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06

she is the hapPiest of women, and never
thinks without pride Of her first and las,
visit 10 dram shop. .--. ...
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06

tectlonrtely, "the time has been when
you we're Wiling 10 confids your secret
joys and sorrows to one, who hss nev-
er, trust, betrayed your confidence.
Why then. my dear Edward, is this cru
ell reserve? You are troubled, and re.
fuse to tell me the cause
Something Of returning tenderness
sollened for an instant the cold severity
of the husbands features, but It passed
away and bitter smile was bic only re-
ply. r....
Time passed on, and the twain were
separated from each other. The hus-
band sat gloomy and alone in q damp
cell ofa dungeon. He, had mingled
with men whom heart loathed, he had
sough..h The fierce and .wroDged spirits OF
his land, aud bad brealhed into them
the madness OF revenge. Hs had drawn
bis sword against his country; he had
famed rebellion to flame; and il had
been queched in human blood. He had
fallen and was doomed 10 die tho death
Of a traitor
The door ofthe dungeon opened, and
a light form entered aud threw herself
into his arms. The softened light of
sunset fell upon the pale brow and was-
ted cheek Of his once beautiful wife.
'Edward-my dear Edward said
che; Il have come 10 seye you; ] have
reached you afer thousand difficulties
and | thank God my purpose 10 nearly
execu,od.'
Misfortune had softened the proud
heart of m anhood, and az the husband
pressed his pale vile 10 bic bosom,
tear trembled on his eyelash. 4 have
not merited this kiDdness,' he murmur-
ed in the choked tones OF sg6hy.
"Edward.' said his wife, 10 an ear
nest but faint and low voice. wdich in-
dieated extreme and fearful debility, we
have not moment TO lose. BY 40 ex~
change Of garments you will be able to
pass out unno,iced. Haste or we may
be too late. Fear nothing for me. ]
am a womrD, and they will not injure
me for any efforts in behalf Of husband
dearer than lite itselE
"Bu' Margaret said the husband,
you look so sadly i'll. You caunoi
breathe the air Of this dreadful CELL
"Oh speak not Of inc, my dearest
Edward said the devoted woman, Il ear
eNdure any thing for yoDi sake. Haste
Edward, haste, and all will be we'll, ,'snd
che aided with trembling band, 10 dis
guise the proud form Of her husband ir
the female garb.
"FarewelI, my love. my pieserver,
whispered the husband 10 the ear Of the
disguised wife, as tho officer sternly re-
minded the supposed lady tho time al
lowed to her visit rad expired. Fare
we'll! we shall meet again. responded
his wife-and The husband parsed oui
unsuspected and escaped tho enemies
Of his life.
They did meet again-the wife and
the husband, but only as the dead may
meet in the awful communion Of anoth-
or world. Affection had borne up her
exhausted spirit until the last purpose
Other exertions was accomplished in
the safety Of her husband; and when
the bell tOlled on the morrow, and the
prisoners cell was opened. The guards
found wrapped in the habilments Of
their destined victim, the pale but beau
tiful corpse of the evOled wife. sra,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-06

Rise, why you rise My dear ~,
! am so fat, ,hs' i will tske me tseeHty7
four hours 10 riss.'~ shiyo,s q bps,l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-06
'"hes River and iAannwha Company.
NOTICE TO CONTHACTOYS

hoioSALSw will be received al the Omr, r
the lanes River aud kanawh, Company j.,
h'ehhond, Va, until the Sth July next for ia.
construction of SIX Dams, with RlsrlIocks 10 he
constructed across james River between Lynrhbn,g
anu The mouth of North RIVER.
ihese Dtms are 10 b. built of heavy solid stone
""soniy having such part laid in cement as III.
sPeeiheaiians shall designate, aud with such nbnt.
menls, DC, as the Engineer shall eShibu on tLe
plans. They will vary IN hel. hi from 10 81 feet
Also, proposals will be received for the L,,l
yates oi all the Locks between the points ,box,
"''ned, with 'ron work. similar 10 those below Lynch.
burg.
The plans and specifications of said Dams aud
noek cafes will be ready to be exhb ited by
r. II Oil. Esq, tie Engineer on and after ia,
iolh day Of June next, al his office IN Lynrhbu,p,
"hffe contractors may apply for such information
's WIN enable them TO make proper proposals.
Payment for the work will be MADE IN the same
manner as Tor other works On the line above Lynch.
ou,e, which were Iet in November last.
lie lime for the completion of the above work
vii be March, 1872. / he timber for The Lock
Oates will be required 10 be procured aud Land ava,
carefully rs The specification Directs
b. WRIGHT,
Chief Engineer J. L. X X. Co.
Richmond May 4 i6J'ly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-06
LIST OF LETEiss

PEMMNING in the Post OIicc ut ,ueburs, the LIST
70 Persons applying for letters in the following list Will
pleas say they are advertised.
strong John N. Anderson Dir. A. Andrews, Mis- Nancy
Adams Elearor Armistead, Samuel II Andrew, Nancy
BJas Brown 5U" or "gb Met;o"G g Georss Bap
ton, VIM Bowyer Jesse Beck, Mrs Name, Ann BunuIll,
j"' Beers, B sss1 FIX Nod B%" ns Mis-" IS"s
Robert BRAY, Edwin Brighr, Angelinc Blhy Miss Eliza
Brook John Ballentine, james Bost~iek, Robert Bailey,
Cyrus Beasiev, The mas Brown
C-Robert Cunningham, teo'd.) Samuel Cox, WA
Gambler ugustine Cross, Mcssrs T u Carter, Geor2e
Cufle, David Cousins, john Compton, Mrs Eleanor
Chiffon, William Crosbie, " iam trunpton,2 ., Francis
Crate, 3 Mrs Sarah Cox . Harvey Caudy Acharl CuwIey,
Coal, Clerk Cncn Court, 3, Miss Crusers, Miss Martha
Craig, Robert CorIy; John Clark.
D-Charles Daw john Davidson ,. Thomas Dixon,
James Denring, Thomas Deyiny. Edward Dawn, john Dam
ron Joseph davenport Jesse Duiguut G Dosgeu Co. D.
wilson James Dand tlaek smith, Donally Mrs Dudley.
=, Ellen property of Mrs MITCHELL Alfred Engedove2,
Edward Ech0s David X. Edlv.
F-Janes Frelwell; VIM Fleming Mrs Esther Fair
Mrs Elizabeth NJ Fuqua, james G Furnsworth, " Flip
G-Robcn II Gray o Thomas Graham, Mrs Jane T
Gray, Airs Mary Jane God, Robert Green teod.) Simon "
Gum Robert Gbbony, Alexander Golie Reuben George,
Mrs David Goodn IIerrn Putzer Graix.
H.Beljamin Han, 2, Miss Delpna Hawkins, Miss Ann
Hill L. Harris Albert Hubbard John iloge William
HAYNES, = Helm, Miss Mary IIales3 Robert Hunt,
Miss Car line HARRISON Mrs Jano liesnbotan Capt Isaac
I'm, Francis Hudson, Mrs Martha Hardy Mrs Sarah l.
botlnm, Nm. A. Homes, Henry.
,J-Nmrod james 3, Lllun Johnson 2,Joseph Jones,
Eliza Jones, Polly JACKSON Andrew ekon Charles jack
SON Nathaniel Inge, William Jones' VIM Jennings, II
K-P Kennard Gordon Kent, William Kissock, Eli
sha Keen. Thomas Kennedy, Miss Sarah Knowles.
Lucy, Dr. Adams, William Lee, John II Loving,
christian Lucke, Miss Lee Miss Mary b Loving John
y Lyon, Miss Martha f Lee, Sarah Lively, Nancy Love.
oln Leiridge, George Lee, Mss Martha Lucas jacob
M-Mrs Henrietta NJ p Norman Edmund c Moore.
George Monroe John W MeEyoy g. John Moriss, Charles
Miles, Miss Araminta Mnrrhy Edward Maunse Miss Martha
Miller Moore, Ilumus NlHlOny.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-06
Valuable Goods aa cosd prices.

HNhE STOCK OF GOODS lately owned by
Il Mrssts. =. y J. w Dudley, and IN their Store
House on Nam Street, has been conveyed by them
10 rust 10 The undersigned, by deed duly recorded
IN the Musings Court, IN which deed, liberty is
gwen to the trustees 10 sell tbe said Goods # they
think ii cxpedirnl, Al lfivate sale In pursuance
oil ms authofhy contained IN the sad deed, The
undersigned offer HE entire Stock to the public
and pledge Il enseIvcs TO sell al Gust prces.-rhe
Stack is Large, comprising every variety OF Staple
aud Fancy Goods and we'll worth tie attention of
he public.-Mr Peter Dudley and his son John
VIM. Dudley wall attend, aud aol as statesmen.
The debts due 10 the said firm are also conveyed
10 the undersigned by the deed aforesaid and they
hereby earnestly request all persons indebted, 10
call on rhem, the Messfs. DuJeys, Al the
Stote-liouse To sellle aud adjust their several
debts Indulgence cannot he given.
&. l.. MOSBY, :,
JNO. NJ. SPEED, trustees.
April - IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-06

* "''"e " u "eefee ~ the Superior Count of
- Law aud Ghanccty. TOT the cnnniv ..f Rneli,,
nam wol sell, at public hucueo to the HIGHEST
bidder in the town of Bent Geek, on S,,,,1,, ,Lr
eleventh OF July. the uatt of Land belous,np IN lin,
estate OF Vim, Pankcy, deed. II lies five o,,l,s
south OF Bent Cfeet, aud contans three lnnA,.d
acres about hy oil which are creek low grounds IA
Is well "oered. aud the Improvements are good /,
VIII be shown 10 any person wishing to purchase nv
my brother John Pabkey, who lives upon II. Pos
session vii be gwen IN time 10 seed crop OF Wheat
ana enl'te possession the 1st January, lsll.
TEX MS-one fourth HE money to he paid the
LIST Aprl, 1911, aud the balance IN th,re equal an.
nnal payments. The purchaser will be required 10
give bonus with good personal security. aud lien
upon Tie Ladd 10 secure The payments,
JAMES PANkEN. Com.
Campbell April y wllJy