davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

More of"1Hat Poiicy."-There are
it seems Two States in the Union at least
where Gen Harrison is openly proclaimed
as an Abuiliunist-Oliu and Mas achu-
selts. We publish the evidence that he
had sent satisfactory assurances TO the
Abolition CQnyeniion in the former State,
that they had no need 10 nominate can
didate of their own, as he was in.ali re-
spects their man. The following stale
menl in the Bay slate (Boslon) Democrat
of May 9th shows thai The same assn
RANGES have been made to the Abolition
Convention in thai city. Mr.. Calhoun is
a Wing member of Congress from Massa
chuset's-The statement il will lie seen
was published while the Convention was
in session.
Abolifion Conuntion.-Bcinn in lhe vi
ciniiy of The Melodcon ILs al,erpoon, we
dropped into an Abolition Convention,
which is now sitting at that place for the
purpose Of nominating presid' ulial cleo
ors &c. for this State. Arnnng the speak
ers was Mr.. Brown of Northampton.
who stated that, with reference 10 Gen.
Harrison's sentiments, Oh lhe the sub ct
of slavery, he couli inform gentlemen
Of tie Convention that Mr.. Calhoun,
nlember Of the present Congress from this
State, had written homo 10 his constilu-
that Gen. Harrison was an Aboitionisls
of the first warer, and no mistake; that
he (Mr. Calhoun) had his information
from a source to be relied upon, And,
said, Mr.. B. iwho seemed ,o.be ASHAMED Of
the piriful policy of Mr.. Calhoun,) he
says TO his constituents, "You may make
use of this i.Gorma'ion as you please, but
be sure it does not gel into the papers
Here's whiggery, for you. MIR, Editor {;
truly, Hypocrisy is their vocation"
The meeting was also addressed by a
Mr.. Leavelt. who among a,her things stat
ed that Gen. Harrison in al! his conversa-
'ion with Abolitionists agreed with them
in sentimenl--,hat he was q constant visi
ter to The Anil slavery rooms in Cincinnati
ii. So fur as We can judge, the conven-
rion is composed entirely of persons op.
posed 10 the Administration, and taken al.
together, rather slim affair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

HARRISON AND ABoLITIoN.-Three
Abolition papers in the State of Ohio, the
Elyra Atlas, The New Lisbon Aurora. and
the Xenia Free Press. hoisled the name of
HARRISON as their candidate for tue P,resi-
Aency, and reported Tyler for the Vice
Presidency. A fourth, tie Philanthropy
isl, has three columns filled with eulogy of
the old General, and reasons why the Alb.
olilionsts should support him; stating that
he ,cas an AJoliiionist many gears ago.
and BELONGED, TO A SOCIETY
AT TIE EIGHTEENTH YEAR OF
HIS AGE, This is unfair in The Aboli-
Iionis's, while the Southern Wings have
enthusiastically adopted their candidnte,
they refuse the candidate foE the Vice
Presidency nominated. by ihe Harrisburg
Convention upon the same ticket, merely
TO quiet The scruples of their Southern
friends, though we think an unnecessary
prccuution, as they seem 10 entertain no
scruples about it.-Afontgomery Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

Presdency-to the man whose "pocy" i. is,
out OF regard to "his own prospects and those
oil the Wing party" TO give his opinion on no
question whateycr
{, We now ask if 'ihe people Of Charleston,
considering these past incidents in connection
with the number Of suspicious circumstances
that surrounded the vote OIL the Burmuda re-
solutions, with Ito shadow Of explanations from
Mr.. Preston, were not fully justified in uttrib-
uling his absence to 'pollcy."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
NTiiiti BOle Cotton Seed.

tTVHE above Seed can be had at the Store
of G.. l.. s. E. PENN & Co. on good
terms. WurrPntcd genuine.
Ma,ch4, 1910 IFS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

Salt, Its uses-[s of the utmost impor-
tance 10 all rumnaIiHg animals, increasing
their relish for their insipid food exciting
the action of their membranous and weak
stomachs, and preventing those obstruc-
lions of the in,estines which are produced
by the use of dry forage during the win
ter. It's generally observed that those
animals are preferred in the market, which
have been haPituaIly fed. upon saline
plapls, and that their flesh is Of superior
quality. There is no farmer, who has not
been able to see the difference, at The close
of "A winter, between those animals which
have received their supply of salt, and
those, that have been deprived of il; the
first are we'll shaped, large, aud fat; their
hair is glossy. their eyes lively, and their
motions prompt and firm; thr second pre-.
sent images of suffering and misery; the
sheep have lost nearly all their fleece be-
fore shearing time, and that which Mains
IS falling from them in locks; the neal cat
lie are lean aud sickly, their organs of ii-
geslion arc impcded in their action, aud il
is only after having browsed The juicy her
bagc of spring that they recover.
The progressive steps in agriculture are
and ought TO he, slow; aud il IS. contrary
to the counsels of wisdom and prudence.
to wish to 1eviale from customs rendered
sacred Ivy time, until the new modes to
be adopted shall have received the sane
ton Of successful experiment.
The rcproach. which is every day made
TO The husbandman, Of his indifference TO-
wards new mpdes.of culture, appears to
ne MOI to be we'll founded; he wishes first
to see and compare them with The method
to which he has been accustomed; lie has
neither the knowledge, nor The means Of
the advantages which they offer him; he
pcrscvcrs then in his !ohl course ill some
ucighhor, richer and more enlightened
than himself, is able to present TO him. by
the new mode, results more advantageous
Than he has obtained from his own.
Examble is the only lesson profitable 10
q husbanlman: when one is placed before
his eyes, aud bis reason is convinced of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

liam light headed" as the fellow said
when his hair was on Grs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29
NORTH CAROLINA.

Intelligence has been received from nineteen
counties. IlteIls tale Of disaster for the loco.
locos. The State i, lost TO them. We copy
from the Balljnoro Pa,liot Of FriJAy, that Of
Saturday taingt give any.
We have in - counties gain Of 301 votes
on the election Of Governor in 1886. On the
presidential election there is again Of 7jj. We
have now heard from the stronses. loco foco por
lions Of the State. The election in the gfeat
body Of the counties took place yesterday, and we
are in hopes that the sng couaty Of Clifford
will wipe of the present loco loco majority Of
20y2, and leave the Icst Of the State 10 elect
Morch,alby from four to six thousand maiorily.
The wings lost the Senator in the Green and
Lcmoir district by votes, and the C2mmoner
from Columbus by II votes, 50 Gar, there is
nett Wing gain OF four in the Legislature.
At Raleigh, at the last accounts, the Wings
were in the highest spirits confidence Of carry
ing the Governor and both branches Of the Legs.
lauuc BY Monday we Shall have something more
decisive than has yet been received,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29
A CONTRAST.

Who gains blythe destruction Of Credit and
establishment ola Hard Money CHrrcncy2
The Office holders-Who will receive their
salaries in gold and silver while the value Of
property will be reduced ono,hal.
The Money Lender and USoucr-Whose gold
and silver will be augmented in value a ratio
corresponding with the reduction Of property.
The Rich-For it WILL in the language Of Gen
eral Jackson, "make the rich richer, and the
poor poorer"
TIE Creditor-Who will thereby be enabled
to Cypress and utterly ruin his unfortunate
debtor.
Who loses By the destruction IF Credit and The
establishment Of a Hard Money Currency?
The Fa1mer-Whose farm is reduced in value
onc,half, and the products in equal proportion.
The LaJorer-Who is either utterly deprived
of the means Of earning his daily bread, OF is
compelled to work at prices varying from 10 to
40 cents per day, instead Of one dollar or one
dollar ana hall, as heretofore.
The Poor Man-Who will be deprived Of all
prospects Of ever rising to opulcnce in life by the
destruction of all credit and enterprise.
The Young Moa-Who will have torn Gom
him the great main-springs to industry and excr.
ton, and who, henceGoIth, must never allow his
aspirations to rise above the lowerand humber
walks of life, unless born to wealth and opu.
lcnce.
Tie DeJlor-Whose property will be sacri.
feed to fill the Golfers Of his rapacous creditor.
Let every man in the country ponder we'll the
above truths. The Administration have de reed
the destruction Of credit and the establishment
If metallic currency. and I'm Ip & gnnp1il - ~.
rested in its course will soon utterly domolish
the lover of individual and national enterprise
PROSTATE the institutions of our country and
overthrow the prosperity of its institutions,
Seneca Co. Courier.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29
SERVED HIN RIGHT.

friend in Indiana writes us that few DAYS
before The election, eight hundred Wayne county
raen went out on horseback to meet General GIarri-
son At Grccuyile, They had not proceeded far on
their way when they discovered that some British
Tory had hung petticoat on a tree, about 30 feet
from the ground, and to secure it from the RcpublI-
can Whigs, Ind b.gHcared the tree with filth. A
few Ioo,hirrs alightcd from their horses, and not
wi,hslandur the federal loco focos were armed
with guns, knives aud tomahawks the Hooshiers
compelled one Of them to climb the tree through
hi, own filth bring down the petticoat, put it on
himself, aud parade before the company and per-
form certain federal loco !oco evoutons. to the
neilaJc chagrin Of hisfcdcral confcdcrates.
hadisvaiqn.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29

on tho end tables are gilt astral lamps. Each pier
is filled with a beautiful pier table, richly bronzed
and gilt corresponding with the roand tables, each
liable having lamp and pair of French China
vases with flowers and shades agreeing with those
on the mantcs. The curtains are of blue and yellow
tnoreen, with gided eagle, represented as hold
ing up the drapery, which extends over the piers.
On the cornce is II line Of gildr3 stars, and over
the semi-circle of the door, besides large ided and
ornamental rays are 81 gii3ed stars, embematic'o
the States, and corresponding with those on the
cornice. The stars have q Gerry fine effect The so.
fas and chairs are covered with blue damnsk satin.
All the furniture corresponding in color and style"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29

EXTRACT FROM LETTER ERoM GEoRGIA;-
Georgia is now confidently looked upon as sure
for Harrison. some say by 5000 majority, though
don't think this majority will be given, yet |
have no doubt Of the State DR.. l.. says he can
count in this county so changes; if the same ra-
ito Of changes are made throughout the state,
(nearly 100 countes) then there would be no
doubt Of 5000 majority. There is to be a State
Convention at Macon on the 17h Of August,
when it is supposed there will be at least $1,000
delegates present. You can form no idea of the
excitement-both parties meet publicly to dis,
cuss the Presidential question in the different
counties, and persons who probably never before
dreamed of addressing public meeting, now
take the stump, Every man travels with saddle
bags filled with documents which are ideally
distributed. Iniormationis freely asked AMI free.
ly given.-Republican.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29
COEnRaltS1iCa aiOlls.
For the Times.
NO. VII.

THE GREAT HUNBUGGER'S ADDRESS To
THE PEOPLE OF MISSOURI.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-29
&Ss,122 IS


Here we have, sir, the enormous amount Of S55,-
722 So squandered by these glorious re,renaAiug
reformers, in erecting stables, building G,rarf clHs
and Gaping, constructing fountains paving foot
ways, planting, transplanting, pru ing, aud dress
ing horse chesnuts, finders, Norway spruce, and
balm of Gilead; hawking and dep3sitng rich soil for
top-dresSng flower beds and borders, training and
irrigating hOncy-suCkeS, trumpet crCepcrs. prm-
roses lady slippers, and daudelons cul,iyalinr
sweet scented grass, ana preparing beautiful boque,s
for the palace saloons The Presidents ground,
contain about twenty acres Our pseudo rcf0rmcr,
have, therefore, expended on what they pleased to
call "improrementS' an average Of 81 i3G IL per
acre, or Sc, 065 90 per unnuul, since the newly in
vented arithrnetica rule Of rctTenchment and reform
has been put into successful operation. And yet
they have the elirOntery to demand an additional
appropriation of $4,000 by 'he bill now under con-
sideration. Some OF the improvements or atcra-
lions introduced by the refOrmers are Of a charac
Ter truly novel You will remember that, by the
act of the 25th of February, 1928, the sum Of
$4,000 was appropriated for "lereAing," grading,
&c. the Presidents square, and that the Admins
tration OF that day took measures to carry into ct
feet the intention of Congress by digging down the
knolls, and by filling up the hOlows, and in this
manner dwelling or making plain and fiat the sur
face OF the ground. But, after all, Mr.. Chairman,
'gariety is the very syice Of lie,' and so thought
our reformers. The survey Of smooth lawns and
gently soping meads, covered with rich coats OF
white and red clover and luXuriant orchard grass,
made no delightful impression on their eyes. No.
sir; mere meadows are too common TO CRAFTY the
refined taste OF an exquisite with "sweGt sandy
whiskers." lie must have undulations, ''beautliul
mounds, aud other contTivanccs," ~ ray'sh his eX-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

tdnce. fCfes of" Yes, We know II dtsei taxa ION
for one i''l After other remarks, which were ne
quens interrupted by calls 90 ofdef. and cries !" 20
on. Mr.. p. eoncluded b. eongfaulaiing the eonn-
1 Try on the glorious censumma1ian "hlfh was no"
| 10 take place. aud closed eSeid and eNeh-
lng speech by demanding The pretisgs question.
| In an Instant The Hal VAS filled viii cafnmp'
lion such n had not been Witnessed SINCE the seeHss
At the commencement of The session. Loud al
siafp Inconsistencies against thus cutting oil all op
pouuniiy ot'eply feslunded dom every parl oi Tue
| Hall.
The House resounded with eiies Of" There
that's the ehrairs South Carolina ohivslfy make
a speech sud then move the ptesiaos question !!
III. STANLY. OF Nolh Caroline, SAID South
Carolina " chHaliy" Is dead II died on the passaae
OF the Sub. Treasury bull | never believed It was
any thing but Wind. | was riehI. sir. The bubble
IS exploded. IAN the chsslfy' gone. II has van
lshed inln atr--lhln an
hrtpICkENS, amidst an ppfoHf IN which even
his voice. upon lis highest key. was dto"ued' re-
piled: Yes, is the South Caiolin' civ ry and II
has little fear from the ohway OF The gentleman
Itom Neith Caralina.n
The SPEAKER cxrrted his utmost rnIcayofs Ia
restore the uidrr the House. bur did not succeed
unil lle Sefgeaut-al-Arms bid been ordered 10
clear The ascs by eorducllng members to lhr seats,
aud they bad been threatened wnh beiug addressed
by name.
Oder hnsiup At length, in some degree been
seconded by mr. my OF The House. pat from he
Char. aud caftIcd.
And the nam question being on Nj. Cush'
ing's amendment 10 the amendment oil Nh. Cooper
Of Penns, lsania--
Mt MARK \. COOPER, Of Georgia. moved To
lay both amendments on the table alter some iime,
however he withdrew the notion.
The question vas theu pat on Cnsltues amend
mcnt, aud II was uegAiyed wuboul count
TIE quesuonlhen recurring On MI Coopet's n
mendnent. II was rejected by yeas AMI nays, as
follows: Yeas Sc, nays I23.
The question beng lhep ON he Title IS originally
reported,
Mr, hAYLOR. inquired OF the Char whether he
could not move reconsideration oil the LAST vote
The CHAIR replied that such a motion would
be Order, but could moi b. dcbalcd. The previous
quesiion having been ordered amending The TILE
nl lhe bill aud is ioteo not beng expended until
he tule bad heen dts used OF.
Mr.. NAY LOR Withdrew the motion for retonsld-
etaltou.
The lltIe Of the bull was theu agreed 10 aud lhe,e-
upon the llou-e adjnamed
The bll wants only the signature oi the Presl-
dent 10 breoute lhe Jaw III the land.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
TsgyJsT SALE.

I'D URSUANT 10 The provisions OF n trust decd
executed 10 the subscriber. bearing date the
18th dry Of september. 937, by William Rdecway
Gen. NJ, Pa, ne aud William {. Mosroy, which IS
duly recorded Ia The Clerks Office Of the County
Coart Of Ainhefs,i she'll procetd,on the l3h day Of
July next al The house OF Joseph Kyle. called the
Folly N the county Of Amherst, proceed to sell, To
the highest bidder, for ready money, The Tfac, OF
Land, conveyed by the said deed 10 w.t. 93l acres,
ying and being IN Tie sad couny 81 Amherst adJoln-
ing the lands Of Acala Pendelon aud ohets, aud is,
paa lhcieol, 10 the said kyc's il being The
same land formerly owned by John Coleman. THIS
land Is chiefly IN wouds running not far from James
Rpet has much good TIMBER upon il. The Title
deemed good but acting rs trustee none other will
be conveyed bun such as is vesledn me by said deed
ROBERT TlNSLEY, Trustee.
June ida
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
r.. %. .gCREE,

NEARLY OPPOSITE LIBERTY WAREHOUSE,
ID ESPECI FULLY informs his friends ana the
l. u public generally, that he contnuesto carry on
the manufacture Of COPPER AND TIN WARE
10 all its various branches. His stock Of Tin Ware
is now large. well assorted and well worthy the at
ienlion Of both wholesale and retail dealers Ills
stock of STILLS and other Copper Ware is alss
very large and desirable, and he is prepared
sclufe 10 order STILLS ofany size or pattern, and
will also repair old STILLS take them in exchange
for new
lie has also hand a large and well assorted
stock OF WONE WIRE for wheat fans. &C.. and is
prepared to weave 10 any order he may receive
He also has attached TO the establishment BRASS
FOUNDRY, aud isptepared to castle order. BELLS
for averus, churches and other purposes, Tobacco
Screw Boxes castings for Threshing Machines and
all other kinds of Brass Castings.
lie continues, also, 10 gutter and cover Houses
either IN town country, with Copper, Tn, Zint
Sheet Iron. upon the most favorable terms.
Old Copper, Pewter and Brass, either purchased
or taken IN exchange for new work. Country pro
dnce also taken exchange for all work in his line.
Aug. Wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
Valuable Goods ut cast prices.

U'hE STOCK OF GOODS lately owned by
n Ntssrs. Z. Il }. W Dudley, and IN their Store
ii9nse On Man Street, has been cnuvryed by them
IN tusl, 10 The undersigned, by deed lply recorded
IN the ll0slngs Courl, 10 which deed, liberty is
given In The trustees 10 sell the said Goods. If lhey
hunk II cxpedent, ~ urlyate sale. In pursuance
ol his authority contained in the SAID deed, The
undersigned oiler The entire Stock IN The public,
and pledge themselves 10 sell at cost prices. The
Stock IL large, comprising every variety OF Staple
aud Fancy Goods, and well worth the attention OF
The pnbltc.-Mf Peer Dudley and his John
VIM. Dudley Will attend and aGl as statesmen.
The debts due 10 the SAID ffm are also conveyed
10 The undersigned bs The deed aforesaid. aud they
hereby earnestly request all persons indebted, TO
call on them, or on the Messrs Dudleys, AT The
Sturc-tiouse to settle aud adjus; their several
debls.-luduigenee cannot he given.
G.. l.. MOSBY, ~
JAO. NJ. SPEED,
Anvil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

A + Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan
"A cery, continued and held for Nelson county,
al the Court house on Saturday, the ID day of May,
1870:
William Fitzpatrick, administrator with the will
annexed Of John Fitzpatrick deceased Plaalh,
AGAINST
Moses Hughes and Betsey lswi(e, George Lit
tleofd aud LYDIA his wife, Jane Hughes execntrix,
and Moses Hughes and James b. Hughes, execu-
tors OF James Hughes decd. and the said Jane
Hughes and James b. Hughes, heirs and deyisees
OF SAID James Hughes, deed. Alexander Ftzpat-
rex. Jno. b. Fitzpatrick, Frances VIII. Sally
Bradford and WIIllal Fitzpatrick, Defendants.
The subpoena issued in this cause having been
returned executed. upon the defendants Ja,re
Hughes and Alexander Fitzpatrick, and more than
four months having elapsed, well since The return
day thereofas The fling Of he plaintiffs bill and they
sui Ealing to file Their answers. the plaintiffs bill
IS taken for confessed TO these defendants. and
lhcteupon tins cause this 2d day Of May,
$40, to be head upon he bill of the plainll the
answers Of the defendants James B. Hughes George
Liuleford and Lydia ms wife aud Moses Hughes.
with repliCaflons thereto, upon the sad subpoena
executed aud The order of publication rules on
tie day OF June, 1899, which appears TO have
been duly executed. the exhibits filed, and ar
2ued by counsel: and beng admitted that Iend-
ing this suit George Liuleiord hath departed tins
life, his wife surviving HIM, whereby Der nights in
the subj ct IN controversy survived TO he's on con-
sderatIon whereof he court doth adudge order and
decree that the plaintiff as The admr. With the vii
annexed OF john F&zpalriek, deed, do as eal, al
ter the first day oil Oeober as may be ptactea-
BILE, the slaves being hired oat until that lime sell
at public auction, credit OF Twelve months as d.
fected by the will, all lie slaves OF the teslaior.
which may have come 10 hls hands. also Ihe tract
Of Land mentioned in the will, upon the salre terms
taking bonds and good security from the purchasers
and retaining the nile to The land. Aud the court
not al this Time deciding the rights of be parties IN
the proceeds of SALE doth direct that the said com
missioner retain the same in his hands and max e
report thereof TO this court. And The couit doth
reier II 10 one oilhe commissioners OF The court 10
examine and report the court the claims OF the
respective parties The of The SAID iesalor
also examine, state aud settle the plaintiff account
together with any othe, matter which he may think
PERTINENT or Which may be required by the parties
10 be stated.
\ Copy-Teste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
.y'OIEEE.

4 Ill persons indebted 10 me for Lottery Tickets,
"A ate respectfully requested TO come forward and
pay Their dues. AS am very DESTROYS OF closing
hem; aud lhose indebted will consult Their own
interest by making immediate payment
II II. BOOKER.
SCRIP WANTED ATBoOKER's OFFICE.
II. II. b.
June 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
CHARLES PHELPS.

AuCTlONEER AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANT,
'E'AkES this method Of returning his sincere
Il thanks 10 has friends aud The public generally.
Tor the very heia patronage heretofore extended 10
nm. lie would respectfully norm lhem that in
1tufe he viii attend 10 the selling of
Eeni and Personals Eslate,
40 aud ohi OF town.--Drg GoofS, Gr,certes Ftr,3i
tare' Negroes, Horses 9v.-zHe will also attend to
the sale Of
TOBACCO
at the Warehouses;; ind receive in store. Flour.
u h'sFoy. Iron, Sc, Sc,
lie confidently hopes that from several years ex
pe,ience IN HE Auction aud Commission business
~ met' eeniapanee Of their patronage.
'uue - if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

Richard halliburton. Ahen halliburton. James T.
Brooks, adm. Of Join Lqda, decd, Thomas Hour.
ertoo. and James 4. Brooks, adm. Of Elizabeth
Pickett deceased:
TNAkE NO rlCE-That on the Gath day Of Au-
n gust, 1910, IN the Court house Of Haitian
County. shall proceed TO take the deposltions OF
Henry Easey aud others, to be read as evidence in
suit depending in the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law aud Chancery for the County Of Halifax.
wherein am plalnuf and you are defendants and
should sad depostllons not be completed on thai
day, they will lie continued from day TO day nnlil
they completed. BARNET FINCH
July 2 Win