davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
Correspondence Of the Albany Argus
THE FLORIDA INDIANS-WILD CAT
New ORLeANs. Auril 9


al am here on my way to Arkansas, with
two hundred wretched Seminole Indians.
They are the remnants of the Spartan race.
The men are noble, hardy looking fellows,
whom you can but respect, though they have
murdered the innocent and unofiending. But
the women and children excite your pity and
commseration. On our tedious voyage hith-
or they lay about the deck, perfectly resign
ed, and apparently Indifferent to their fate,
careless of life, and fearless of death.
was at Fort Cummings when the noted
chief Coacooche, or Wild Cat, came in for a
talk This man is remarkable for the ma
ny incidents in his life, and for his bold and
daring spirit. He was once prisoner, but
made his escape through hole in the walls
OF his prison, so surprisingly small that an
ordinary mans head would not enter it; and
alter he was through jumped twenty-fv feet
to the ground. This fellow has committed
more murders, and scalped more women and
children, than any other Indian in Florida
and this man we were 10 take, and did take,
by the hand in friendship.
lie came into our camp bringing with him
seven trusty squires,' who in looks, dress
and manner, might we'll be painted to illus
trate and personate the old one himself;a lit
tie effusion of birthstone, blew fame and a
lew tails, would have made the picture COM
plete., Wild Cats manner, upon coming
into the presence of so many officers, and
surrounded as he was by so large body of
soldiers, was somewhat confused, but soon
recovered himself, and spoke with case, and
not ungracetully. He is about thirty years
of age, five feet eight inches high, well pro-
portioned with calm, settled, manly face,
and dark fierce eye, beaming with intelli-
gence. The colonel talked to him openly
and frankly, he returned it, and promised to
cease fighting and emisrate. His little
daughter, child Of five years, who had been
taken prisoner, and separated from her pa
rents some five or six months, was then given
up to him, and for the first time, in an Indian,
l saw the evidence of feeling and affection.
81 consider the Florida war as at an end.
All the chiefs and Indians are surrenderine.-
These am now taking off, have been the
most desperate in the country, and acknow-
lodged to have been the very spirit of war.
left at Tampa more than hundred who were
waiting the arrival of their friends, when they
will embark for their new homes"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WHO CAM in Southampton, I in
Stafford, in Fairfax, l in Bath, l in Mon
roe, 1 in Montgomery and Pulaski, in Ca
bell, in Giles and Mercer, in Mason and
Jackson, in Braxton and Lewis-lO.
VINO Loss-2 In Buckingham, in Prince
Edward, in Powhatan, l in Petersburg,
in Accomac, in Caroline, in Nelson, l in
Frederick, in Marshall, in Tyler-ll.
SENATE.
The Wings have gained one member in
the Senate, which gives them majority of
two in that body, and the ascendency in both
Houses.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

0.The election Of Gov. Gilmer to tho
House Of Representatives of the United
States, is the most remarkable circumstance
In the recent canvass. 1t is one Of those
sudden and spontaneous freaks Of the people,
which rarely happen, but which, when they
do occur, are highly aattering to their object.
Gov. Gilmer had scarce been more than
two or three days in the district, after his re-
signation CT the Office Of Governor, and had
refused the solicitations of his friends to be-
ofthe election-Nor are we apprised that he
then took any part in the canvass. The re.
sult, therefore, must be highly gratifying to
his feelings-although, we dare say, not un-
attended with regret for the late worthy rep
rssentative, who has been so unceremonious-
ly set aside on his account. We cannot
think that the people of the district designed
10 censure, or express any want of confidence
In Maj. Garland, by their course but rather,
that they were operated upon by generous
impulse to sustain Gov. Gilmer, under the
peculiar circumstances in which he was plac-
ed. If they did not intend to show positive
approval of all his acts-likc the constituents
OF Henry Clay, in similar case, they were
at least anxious to exhibit their unimpaired
confidence in "the old gum" by "picking the
hint, and trying it again. They could no,
brook to see it thrown aside, to be eaten up of
rust. Politically, however, we hope we are
somewhat gamers by the event.-The Gov
ernor does not appear to be quite SO impracti-
cable on the Bank question as Maj. Garland
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

f-The elections for members of Congress
tn North Carolina take place on the 18th of
this month (May) in pursuance of the procla-
nation of the Governor, to meet the exigency
of the called session--in Tennessee on the
sth-and in Maryland on the I7,h.--Ken-
lucky elected on the 26th ult. and Indiana on
the Sd inst. The Alabama Legislature is 10
meet on the 18th, for the purpose of provi-
ding for the election of Representatives.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Cabell-Moore, Wing, 362, Thornburc
loco. 800, Davis, Wing, 45-Whig gain.
Bath-George Mayse $50, Edward Stuart
l64:-A Wing gain.
Franklin-Woodsa and EARLY, Whiga.
Amelia-Lewis f. Harvie, loco.
Giles and Mercer-French, Whig.- 4
Wing gain.
Goochland--Mr. Guerrant, loco.
Randolph--Elliott, Wing.
Southampton--Mr. UIquhart.-A Whif
Fairfax--Fhomas, elected.-A Wing gain
Floyd-Deskins, loco.
Smyth-Dr. TAFT, loco, 2s2, Mai. Thomp
con, Wing, 70.-MajorThompson intends tc
contest.
Pit,sylvania--Keen and Williams, Wings
Page-McPherson, loco.
York. James City and williamsburg
Bowen, Wing.
Madison-Banks, loco.
Russel--Cowan, loco.
Orange and Greene-Hiden, loco.
Halifax-Clarke and Watkins, locos.
Lane aster and Richmond Edwards.
Wing.
Observation-Disclosures, loco, by majority
over Whitworth, who contests.
Surry--Dr Warner, loco.
Staford-Ford, Wing, 25s, Hedgman, To-
90, 253-Whig gain.
Isle of Wight-Joel Holleman, loco.
Ohio-Edgington, Wing.
Brooke--Jones, loco.
Washington-Col. Good son, loco.
Tyler--Presley Martin has bsaten Mr..
Ssephenson--A Wing loss.
Montgomery and Pulaski--Davis, Whip,
SS3. Wall, loco, 2sO.--Whig gain.
Wythe--Leftwich, loco.
Observation-Disclosures, loco--Whig loss.
Accomac--Bayly and Aiworth.--Mr. A. |
10 States Rights man, and voted for Van
Buren.-Whig loss.
Hardson--ArmsuOng and Kinoheloe, To-
COS.
Roanoke-MoCauly, loco.
Mathews--Diggss, loco.
Sussex--Wa lker, loco.
Surry-Warren, loco.
Brunswick--J. A. Rsddiok, koo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

senting, he forwarded the certificate to the
Bank Of America at New York.
Parker is described as small man, with
brown or auburn hair, rather broad forehead,
and keen expression Of counterance. Large
rewards are offered for his apprehension.
The New York American is of the belief
that Parker has left the country in one of the
steamships which sailed recently from Bos.
ton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
2,2O5


Mr.. Stuart's majority, according to the a.
bove, is 299-but we understand the Sheriffs
make it $40.
G. w. Summers, Kanawha district, Wing
"A gain.
R.W. Barton, Frederick district, Whig-
A gain: -,
L. w. Gilmer, Albemarle district, Wing.
w. L. Goggin, Bedford district, Wing.
X. nj. Il. Hunter, Essex district, Wing.
u. w. Hubbard, Buckingham district, loco
WING loss.
Francis Mallory-Norfok district, Wing.
w. A. Harris, Rockingham district, loco.
J. w. Jones, Nottoway district, loco.
II. A. Wise, Accomac district--Whig.
Cuthbert Powell, Loudoun district, Wing.
George w. Hopkins, Wythe district, loco.
M e SHSs gIooHse sge loco
John Talieferro, Northern Mock district
Wing.
-Hays, Harrison district, loco.
Geo. B. Cary, Southampton district, loco.
w. Coles, loco, Campbell district, by AZ
majority over Vincent Witcher.
J. NJ. Bolts, Richmond district, Wing.
Linn Banks. CuIpeper district, by small
majority over VIM. Smith.
Nottingham Congressional FOfe.--Harris
81, Beale 249, Williams rs, Barbee e.,
Smith 4.
Bath-Harris Ia, Beale lo4, Barbee SO,
Williams Is.
Hardy-Barbee l43, Williams 80, Harris
35, Beale 8.
Shenandoah-S. e. Williams Gel, ]. H.
nj. Beale rs, w. A. Harris 81, G. T. Bar
bee l..
Page-Harris 2s5, Williams IL, Beale 10,
Barbee 81.
Pendleton-Rarris 1873, Williams 4, Beale
1913. Barbee 100.
Warren--Not heard from but W. A. Har-
ris is certainly elected.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

The Richmond Wing mentions that the
Exchange Hotel, in that city. is expected to
be completed for the reception of company by
the first of June. 1t is a splendid building,
and contains l6O rooms, with he due proper
tion Of parlours, &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

MIR. STEVENSON AND LORD PALMrRsroN.-
We find in the Evening Post the following,
which we re-publish. as explaining away ma
ny rumors, and throwing a new light ON the
posture of affairs between the two govern.
inents:
The London Times repeats story which
rs said to have obtained credit in London.
that Mr.. Stevenson, our Minister in England
mas written note to Lord Palmerston con-
corning his declarations recently made in the
House OF Commons, that three wears ago he
had informed Mr.. Stevenson, that the British
Government had sanctioned the destruction
OF the Caroline. The Times alleges that Mr..
Stevenson has given the declaration a posi-
tive denial.
The truth of the matter, however, is as fol-
iowS;-An Impression having been generally
produced oy Lord Palmerston's late remarks
In parliament that he had communicated TO
the American minister, at an carly period. the
determination of the British government to
assume the responsibility of DESTROYING the
caroline, MIR. Stevenson wrote anote to Lord
faimerston lnquiring Of him when the COM
munication had been made.
10 this inquiry Lord Palmerston answer
ed oy n note that he alluded to a conversation
which had taken place between him and Mr..
stevenson, in February, 1898, when the news
OF the destruction of the steamer was receiy
ca through the newspapers. He then left
Mr.. Stevenson to infer, as he thought,
what you'd be the course of the British
Government in the event of demand
made upon itby the United States, but he
DID not intend to intimate that he considered
this as an answer to the American claim for
reparation.
We have this account Of the matter from a
perfectly authentic source. The conversation
between the American minister and the Brit
lsh peer was altogether informal, and took
place on the arrival of the first newspaper ac-
count of the affair.
1t any such meaning was conveyed by Lord
Paimerston's words as that expressed in his
note, Mr. Stevenson had no right to regard it
as expressing the decision ofthe British Gov
eminent. Indeed, Lord Palmerston himself
admits In his note that he did not intend that
it should be SO understood. Whatever, there
fore, might be the terms of the conversation,
1t was a matter of no moment, inasmuch as
the demand oil the American Government for
reparation was not presented until May fol-
lowing. TO this demand the British minis
try have never given any answer, and, indeed,
Lord Palmerston seems to pique himself up
on having studiously avoided giving any.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

DRowNED.-Patrick McManus, an Irish
man, was drowned in the Kanawha River. a
few miles above this place on last Monday
night. He was in state of intoxication.
and in attempting TO get out Of canoe fell
backwards into the water; the night was very
dark, and all attempts to render him assist
ance proved MISUNDERSTANDING Gag.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
MORE ILL NEWS FROM FLORIDA
Correspondence Of the Sauannah Republican.

Correspondence Of The Sauannah Republican.
PILATKI, ApRiL 10.
GENTLEMEN: ! am sorry to inform you that
the war has broken out anew. have lust
learned that all the Indians save about 90,
have lett Tampa--among them WILD CAT,
and in fact all of any note. They have kill
ed couple of express riders. The bag con-
tanning the mail has been found perforated
with two bullets, one of which was found In
a package Of letters. fear we shall hear bad
news shortly from these Indians.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

PARmcIDE.-An unfortunate young man
was committed to the Jail of this county on
Wednesday last, for the murder of his father.
Although we are acquainted with the particu-
lars attending this melancholy occurrence,
yet we doubt the propriety Of their publica-
ton at this time.-His trial will take place on
Wednesday next.
Rockingham Reeistey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

FiRE.-We regret to state that the Barn of
Col. Abr. Lincoln, of Linville' Creek, in this
county, was consumed by fire on Tuesday
night last. Loss about 81 ,00O.-This is the
third loss the Colonel has sustained by fire
within the lasttwo years; and It can only be
attributed to some fiendish and malignant in
cendiary, whose dark purposes have been but
too successfully accomplished. Rock. REG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

The POSTMASTER GENERAL has recently
been making his contracts for carrying the
U. S. Mails. The Philadelphia North A.
merican states that he has made them 90 per
cent. cheaper than they have been made for
the last 10 years. The system of favoritsm
has been abandoned, and those who proposed
the best terms and could give adequate secu-
rity have been accepted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
"H." shall have a place hereafter.

VTimothy Upham has been appointed
by the President Navy Agent at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. in place Of John Lighton,
removed. Col. Upham was gallant officer
in the last war, and was removed under the
Jackson dynasty to give place to partizan.
This is prescribing prescription.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
&tanmtnm SNFrtatnr = esPmfral @nnrrf5arn

Tazewell--Bowen, loco.
Hardy-Mullen, Wing.
Northampton-Dr. VERIFY, Wing.
Fauquier-Scott and Foster, Whigs.
Prince William-Brawner, loco.
Nelson-Dr. Ligon's election is contested
by Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Pendleton-Col. Hiner, loco.
Neutrality-suspicious. $50, Smith 44s,
Kirtley 81.
Wood-Jackson, Wing.
Morgan-Orrick, Wing.
Shenandoah-David Crawford, and Wrigh,
Gatewood, locos.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

The delegates of the Washington Temper.
ance Society of Baltimore are still in Boston,
where crowds are in attendance on all their
addresses. Persons continue 20 Join the
Temperance cause by hundreds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

Facts before argument.-Under the head of
National Bank, writer in the Madsonian
says: We HAD National Bank, and we did
well. We have tried again to do without
one, and we have done badly. A statement
known to be true requires no proof. These
facts are very prominent in our history, very
important, and very instructive. They need
no comment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

TJohn Tyler, Father of President TYLER,
succeeded Benjamin Harrison, Father of the
late President Harrison, in 1871, as Speaker
OF the Virginia House of Delegates. John
Tyler, the son of the former Speaker Tyler,
succeeds Wm. FL. Harrison, son Of Benjamin
Harrison as President of the u. States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

O-The Legislature of Pennsylvania have
and requesting their Representatives to vote
for the repeal of the Sub-Treasury system.
hr. Buchanan, it is said, will resign under
this instruction, but that Mr.. Sturgeon will
obey it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

We are glad to learn from the Baltimore
American that Gov. Barbour has so far re-
covered from his severe indisposition, by
which he had been detained in that city for
several weeks, as to enable him to return to
his residence in Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

o.. The Post Office heretofore kept a,
Hull's store, Pendleton. has been changed te
Hevener's store-Jacob Hevcner, Jr., Post
master.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

The Oswego Herald Of the 5th inst. states
that orders have been received there for the
completion and arming Of Fort Ontario, on
the east side Of the river. 1t is also stated
that Fort Niagara is forthwith to be put in a
condition of defence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

AN IDEA.-The Harrisonian, printed at
Marion, Smith county, in speaking of piece
of swindling attempted on certain Printer,
says that person capable of such an act,
would be "none too good to steal the pewier
off a blind negro's cane"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

G/-Arrests have been made in New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston, of persons sus-
pected of being concerned in the recent ex-
tensive frauds upon the Banks. 1t has been
ascertained that Parker did not sail in the
Acadia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

The Boston Atlas suggests the name of
Caleb Gushing for Speaker Of the House of
Representatives. Gov. GilHer is also spoken
of.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

RICHARD HAUGHToN.-The friends of the
late editor Of the Boston Atlas have resolved
TO erect monument to his memory, in Noun,
Auburn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
The New York correspondent of the Ma

tional Intelligencer says -
81 learn that suits have been commenced
against the sureties of Mr.. Hoyt. The Gov.
eminent will probably fare no better than
with the sureties of Mr.. Hoyt's predecessor.
Anon there will be more custom-h house disclo-
sures. The half has not been told. l have
seen names and evidence Of facts that would
startle the most iniquitous Of the corruption
lists in the worst days of revolution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
OUR DISTRICT.

1t is now admitted that Linn Banks has
beaten VIM. Smith, by majority variousIy
represented to be from 2to 5.
Fredericksburg areua.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

Tho Hon. Alexander II. Everett has been
appointed President Of jefferson COLLEGE. St.
James Parish, Louisiana, and has accented
the appointment.--Boston Daiiy .Adv.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
NOTICE.

THE subscriber offers for salo the estab.
lishment of the Political Arena. For terms
which will be accommodating, apply to
WIN. VI. BLACKBOARD.
Fredericksburg, May 6, IS4I.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

Mitchell, the ex-member # Congress from
New York, charged with 0rgery, has been
arrested in Canada.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06

1t is said that John S. Pendleton, Esq. has
been rendered the Mission to Russia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-06
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Moffett. Cootes.
Rockingham. 1896 4O4
Pendlston, 3l6 SO
.722 497
Mr.. MoAetts majority 225.
Mr.. Faulkner is reelected in the Berkeley
district by majority of 500 over Col. Blue.
Mr.. Lyons reelected in tho Richmond dis
trict.
w. X. Shinn, Harrison district.
Whitmel p. runstall, Pi,tsylvania district
"A Wing gain.
Fayette McMullen, in the Washington
district.
Mr.. Carter reelected in the Lancaster dis.
trict.
Louis G. Bouldin, in the Charlotte district
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17
,..,. of the Richmond Enquirer.

,,;.,,3 ,hr,, t;mes a toeek during the session
n. E-saer Is i s neck darias the rest Of year.
~ S.'s IL. $r rrpNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TEkMS . and Three Dollars for six months,
five Dollars per ,; N, os;es or reunited by mail post
gJr,u aiyance' 10 % go" , a, The end of the year
ne. This oh,e ny ,hs Editor: he postage Of all
r Raus notes, ~ ,erfThe postage of single letter
,, any aenn, ;nsss which operates a serious tax
i.e, n ~ eNs"s,
FL Elliott -, for nine papers, annually, shall nave the
- WaerSet WI pay "
3 ss. ,,rs na,, hereafter he considered as incurred
~ Subscriptions 80 wars publication, unless specially
In advance, a ma maid for in advance for that shorter
'.-i IN shorter u''e' "'N
,acn ordered" =, can, N the order of any and uns
4, rItc1ii"n sa - Car in advance satisfactory
.,s,f,her nn'e and accessible person regard 10
rlic !" Nuo B,t i'm case of order for pub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17
Sale Of valuable James Rirer Estate, and upoards o
Gfy Slares, under deed IF trust.

an WEDNESDAY, 3rd day OF November ne. a ifno,
" fair day. pursuance OF decree Of te oe
of Richmond in therein depending between ~ hrhh"
and Others, plaintiffs ana Francis b. leane J xcchio 81
John Woodson deceased and others defendants wa be SOLO"
Tract of Land commonly called BEAR GARDEN, lying N The
count, of Buckingham James river, near the town "i Ne"
ton supposed 76 Of James river law grounds ni
sr rae quality together with all then growing upon the
said Land Tie buildings consist Of comfortable Dwelling
House with six rooms good houses and cabns also Barn.
with new Wheat Machine thereto attached
Also the following slaves being the Slaves conveyed ny IN
said Fancis b. Deane the undersigned Trustees, and Ran
delphi HARRISON deceased by deed dated The 3Oh January M
namely: Lewis Richard tn-y James sometimes called Long
Jim Talry Harry, isaac Tom. Tor Tom Wells Shada'k Ed
ward Judy John, cupid Ll'le Isaac Albert E'x, l"iasn' Ma
spencer and II the females since The date q sad
deed-namey: Sarah asina, Nancy and Wllan children 81
deed, and George William and Elizabeth, Children Of Mary
The sale will take place n Bear Garden.
7srms-For the Slaves, ready money -.
For the Land credit. without interest during me e o.
Francis D. Deane rs 20 The s"m Nm ~ S , a @-
no child children within tile true intent ana meaning o. hc
will Of John Woodscn Ne sans sa'm ru
from The said s. 500 As 10 The further sum Of s5oe
cas-and for the residue Of the purchase money on cteu
WITHOUT interest," y Wv ~' Francis =; pEAME; sH,
A, the same time and place above mentioned, and N r
ance Of the same decree Viii be sold Tor ready cnei e n
lowing slaves conveyed by the said Francs D. huac IT, - he
1r.,rr for The benefit al Lewis Rogers, and 10
gers & Co-namey: Wellington, Willis ',hcTi Say l"'
or shade Tom or oid Tom simeon, Mary, Duke, 'i"a Ed
ward Sclila, Ralph and Dary . .r,,,r,. >,
Al The same time place and IN pursuance oi The SANE de-
cree ahore mentioned will sold the following personal oer
~ conveyed 10 lie undersigned by the said Francis H. cahe
H. hy derd dated October sio IN trust fer snd! creditors
namely: -. ...,
The day Salc all the horses mules cattle sheep ana
every description furniture maehRr moi bens ny
lures On the land TOOLS Implements wagons carts and gear
Tsrms-rur all exceeding so, cash; Tor all pnrcha
chases 10 that amount credit of months secured
bv NEGOTIABLE notes with approved edoscrs or bonds with good
security, at The option Of the Trustee,
ii. RHODES,
,,r ~ 32-tds