davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
9tlIentanncr Sur mo 9iu6ia
SUITS brtf

in ecr Samiltcnitrnse, geQeniIber Sa NJ e.
Ipu'6 6leiecritpbr.
SuCob 9. Boas.
bat bcitdNtig auf S,anr, Gin ausgctcbntrS
9lBortemcnt bon mppigen Sur uno
JtuBtd S0liteh
bon cuer pcrsr9Iihcn GuOitdt; audl bat
er firSIid in lieuDorf mo pbilocelphid em
9rpers 9IBcrtement oen s. &appen einge,
fault, lporuuier iicb befuoeu;
Otter Jdppeu. Nnr Seal. 9iutre gRu6
frat. @oueD, 70 mic andl ale 9lrten Ind),
Jfappcn fir yRdnner unb Snabeu.
Diele &appen fno pcn ciHer guten Suas
litdt uuo werben gu cen biIi9it'n preiirn
oerfauft.
Saufleute rno 9Ineere, Die beim Gjrceeu
fdufen, perbcn es III ihrcm Bcrtheil fnecn,
bei ibm auSurnfen unc fir lIdl ielbit gu urs
heilen
Nutmad,er I'M Qanbe wcrSrn inter ben
billoiten Sepiugungen nit jeoer Dirt pdjen
Grimmiu8s, II. /. ~. perfcbcn.
cSdcpb .. Sca8.
9laentauu Sctpber 81. nq--bo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
Saus. nnp Safubrma6er.

Widdlt hermit ieinen BreuHben nnb einenl
asehrfen publifum bcfaunt, baB er cbigss
t6efhdft tiCd on ieinem alien StanepIas, IN
ber nnniltcuifrasg, fltnf IbIren cberbalb
pem @iieuiohr Der SNerren prfe une Sdaer,
fortbetreibt, alrpo Ct beitdnoi9 ucrrdtbl9 bait
eiue gn5pabl
Salss tmo e Gadubren Gtmeptetee,
g'riucu, e6fel Silterjcug, 8icIiniaiten nne
aLlerhauo SpielSetge.
9msbeGerunaen ,perben duf Die id'reIllte
9lrt unb su ben biIiaten lrcilrn prrieben.
@Ieibfats Ino bel ibm SrilIen fur Ores
fter III babeh, 2)dnfee llbren 81 unterldIee'
eIhen 'GreiieH.
Daufbar fur senohenc Snnbldaft tpft
or dnf eins Sorteauer oerfeIben.
@eDr9e Stein.
GllsHtaun, October %. nq-3N
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
geete Grinnerult9.

9lltc bieieni9cn meIde nod, fhuloi9 itsb an
Die NinterlaBeulhaft ees perltcrbeuen 2lcam
German II, leBthin upn NeiceIberg 3aurs
idlip, 2ed1a GduntD, es Iei nuf neldle 9lrt eS
DDIie, ,uerheu hiereurh aufgefcrbrrt Sprdeu
nun uno Gem l0ten 2Ipril nniurufen uub abs
pbesabIen. @er oieic6 periiumt, bat es 1d,
Ielbif, mo nidt ben 9Ibmiuitratpren IN pers
oaufeu, wenn er llnfcffen bstcmmt. llnb ale
hiejeui9eu bic nod cine rcd,tmdsise 9lnfcrs
berung haben, bclieben bieielbe binnen beia9s
ter 3eit einjubriuBen.
Sarob @ermah |
Nbilip @erntan Or,,,,rra
9iatbam @erman ' ''0'
SaIrp SnnItfer
MirS IL rq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
q 6rt6t.

Der lluterSeihnete bat errnpmheu, eds
ein sepieer Wduu, ein 3abnar;t non 9rcfcf
(icu, ieet burd1 oa6 gano retiet inter tem
an9encmmeneu Ramen oe5 Or. Sildel bon
gIlentaun, oe6en red,ter 3ameu jebod, 6 b.
warb 9 du bman il. Oas publititm
rrire edber Dor 1clheu 8etrii0creien, wie iie
uen bela9tem Shubmau be9an9sn tperber,
in Neunfitis eelcet uno pcr (oIhen 9ennrnt,
uno ehrerbietioif crfidt iId1 rcr ieldlen Dars
ttelluH9sn III 3nfuuft iu fdliieeu.
8. 8tI0eL s3abnarSt.
alrentaun, Sch. 10, nq-3m
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
Aloral ono Religious.
SYMPATHY RELIGION.

There are no sympathies deep on any other
subject on the subject of religion The sympa-
,hes of the human heart met and salts fed
till they met by religion. The hopes the fears,
the Joys of man never find a corresponding object
till he looks away from time and is filed with the
hope of heaven, That aged man, once full Of hope
in the cheerful visions of early life, sits down
and weeps, that in all life's ambition, its honors,
and it's Joys, he has never realized what he ancipa-
ted. The big tear rolls down his cheek, worn with
age and care, when he remembers how the world
has fattered and betrayed him, and there he sits at
the close of life the borders of boundess ocean,
waiting to be borne to some land of bliss which he
has never yet found, He has had sympahies,
hopes, fears, an;cipations which have never been
satisfied by this world, which nothing now salts
fy until the eye is fixed Immortality, and he can
look to heaven of boundless glory his home
That family SO tender, amiabe, so lovely, so
united in sorrows and in joys, has sympathetic emo
tons which can never be met but BY the united
hope of heaven. Never will they know the rich
ness of pure attachment to each other until they
united in the service of Cod and can look forward
to the same heaven as their home. Never will their
produce what they should produce, or their
joys be followed with the blessings which they
should convey, until all the sympathes sancti-
fed by the Gospel of peace, and parents and chill
dren alike hope to strike together the harp of praise
in heaven. So society every where is full oc antici-
pations sympathies and hopes, that never fully
met until tide of religious feeling flows over the
community, uniting many hearts simultaneously in
abe hope of heaven. National Preacher.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
sLAvERY---How II WORKS.

Comparing Virginia with New York from 1890
to 1880, period of 40 years. Virginia has lost in
population nearly million of inhabitants Virgin
ia has increased in ratio of only SiGteea per- cent
while the ratio CT New York for the same period is
not less than fUe hundred and sirty per cent. =
The total amount Property in Virginia intending
about half million of slaves at the market value
is much less than one half of the property of New
York, without attaching any value to the laborers
who cultivate the soil. The rea! and personal prop
ery of Virginia ought to be some six eight hun
bred millions of dollars greater than i: is TO make
equal progress in accumulation with New York;
In 1880, the population of Virginia was more than
double the population of New York ii. ls4i, the
tables are nearly turned in this respect The terri
tory of New York is about &C, 900 square miles, the
territory of Virginia about 60, 900; and in position,
climate, SOIL and navigabe rivers, Virginia has
decided advantages over her powerful and victorious
rival. We have observed scales of immense tracts
of land ia different parts of Virginia during the past
season, at prices merely nomnal-a few cents per
acre less indeed than would be offered for lands on
the sides of the broken mountains and barren hills
ofNew Hampshire.
What a glorious State would be Virginia, with
her immense territory, enough for a kingdom, her
noble rivers, her bland climate, her naturally rich
soil, and her high minded and chvalrous free popu-
laon, were it not for the canker of slavery, which
blights all-curses all For the sake of the master
as well as for the save for the sake Of the nation as
well as of the State. may every yoke speedily be
broken, and the children of oppression be set free
CongI Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

did at once. sSir," said the soldier Che was
sergeant,O twill it be at all disturbing you to ask
the furvor Of seat by your side ? 1t will not at
all Inconvenience your ProdigicSSemeat, as you
are alone in your carriage, and | will save my
uniform, which l put on for the first time. "Save
your uniform, my brave fellow, and jump up
Whence do you come ?'-"Ah! all = says the
sergeant; 81 have just left a gGrde chase, who
is a friend of mine, where / made splendid
breakfast" "What did you eat then that
so very good ?" "Guess." elbow should |
know One soupe labierre -
"Ah, to be sure, soup; better than that"
"Some sour krout3' "Better than that, tell
you" "a dried loin of veal :" "Better than
that" odh ma fol-, ;" said Joseph, 81 can't guess
any more GA pheasant, my worthy friend; a
pheasant killed on the preserves of his Majesty ~
replied the soldier, slapping his companion on the
knee. "Shot on his Majesty's preserves, it
must have been all the better for that" Eyes l
will answer for it." As they approached the
town the rain still falling heavily jose PHI asked
of his companion in what part of the town he
lived, and where he should be set down
''Sr, this is too much kindness; fear abuse
your -" ''No, no, said Joseph, nterruptng
hm,-"your street," The sergeant after show
ing him his house, asked the name of one from
whom he had received such kindness "In your
turn, now" said Joseph ''guess" "Monsieur is
a soldier % GAS you say" GA lieutenant" "Ah
to be sure lieutenant, better than that" ga
captain ?" "Better than that" "Coonel, per-
haps!" "Better than that tell you" "Comoent,
dioblet" said the other, drawing himself into the
corner of the coach 'could you be field mar
shall" "Better than that" "My God it is the
Emperor ''Himself," replied Joseph unbut-
tonning his coat and showing his decorations
it was not possible for the soldier to fall on his
knees in the coach, but he was profuse in his
excuses, and begged the Emperor to stop and let
him down. s'Non non - said Joseph "after
having eaten my pheasant, you would be happy
to get rid of me so easily but you reach your
own door, and there he sat him down.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

aysis that he was unable to open his eyes, artc-
ulate at all, or even open his mouth.
"What are your sensations, Mr. Neal'' inter-
rupted the nagnetizer.
Mr. Neal made several violent and contortive
efforts to speak-twisting his chin and agitating
his lips-but not sound escaped him.
''Open your eyes
He ate mpted it but without success.
''Can you see :"
The lips and chin exhibited convulsve mo-
ton, but there was nothing articulated.
'Can you hear -
The same motion, but no reply.
As his arms and hands were not magnetzed, a
pencil and paper placed in his fingers.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Neal was only
in partially magnetic state, it being impossible
for Mr.. Johnson to magnetic any person fully
and thoroughly on the first experiment.
Mr.. Neal then wrote in clear, bold hand
much clearer and holder than he usually employs
the lines running downward, as man with his
eyes closed would naturally write
81 can hear acutely,
More so than common
In minute afterwards, Mr.. Neal wakened up
of himself as if from a state of deep sleep and
in reply to question of our own, remarked that
this was the third time he had been thrown into
such state-having been t0ice magnetized by a
lady before-say year or SO ago
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

God himself is the stability of our spiritual
strength. Were the stock in our hands we should
soon prove broken merchants-Gurnal
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

THE EMPEROR AND HIS SoLDIER-Joseph the
Second, Emperor of Austria, was partial neither
to "pomp nor circumstance )" of which better
proof cannot be given than in the following
story;
One day he went dressed in a plain close but
toned frock coat, accompanied by single domes-
tic out of livery, and in coach which he drove
himself, to take morning turn around Vienna.
As he was returning towards the town he was
surprised by a shower of rain. He had not pro-
ceeded far when foot traveller, who was also
regaining the capital, made sign to the driver
to stop, which his Majesty, Joseph the Second,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
Published every Thursday morning.

oFFICE-No. G, GRANITE Block (ap SGirs) NEARLY oP-
PosT-oFFIcE.
Terms.-Two dollars per annlm, payable half in ad-
vance, and the remainder the end of sir months or o
at the end Of the year % liberal discount for the year
advance % Any person procuring six responsible subscrl
bers shall receive copy gratis and for advance pay ten per
cent, additional.
No attention nil be guen notices for deontnutng, unless
accompanied Nth the cash for all Grrearages
Agents:
Bristol, GEN. J. VARNEY. Bo1odonham, o. LUNT, ESQ
THOMAS HERBERT, JR. WiscasSet, A. iEhBERr.
Bremen, Coll S. r. HINDs. BoOtbay r. ~ Reed Esq
Wddoboro, JAMES HovEY, ESQ. PhpSbrg, NJ O. REED ESQ
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Gods comforts are no Dreams He would not
put his seal on blank paper, nor deceive his afflicted
ones that trust in him.-Rutherford,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

To lively believer who enjoys continual fellow
ship with God. every day is a Sabbath and every
meal a sacrament Hervey.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

soul truly 60 to Christ, though with a lrem-
bling heart; and may truly receive Christ, though
with trembling hand.-Pike and Hayward
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

God hides hmse If and his providence behind sec
ond causes.-Ibld
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

God who enables sinners to thirst after grace. will
surely give them the grace they thirst afier-Arrow
smith
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Wealth is necessary good but no necessary bless
ing A Christian may be completely happy with
out it.-Arrowsmith
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Wisdom is good with an inheritance, but an in
heriiance is good for little without wsdom.--Henry
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-09

and rope, and guard oflw mn ann d wi h k,vo.
hallooed, instant death WAS his porlioi Here no
renamed TIL DARK. when lac was taken TO the second
island above bloomington. aud II eyed ~ four mo,
until his back LEGS, aud arms we're cut into ..IIs
lie WAS then presented ~uh l.e-biil to SYN: ,ef
sing do Win h, be was az an pui into n cane =.
which MAS large sione aud set II rat. III howov
er, effected Il landing few miles beloN Buriinpton
EigpemenL-'lhe Ne" Iotk Sunday Alta, s,vs.
Yesterday morning, CLERK III The C,,,ui.s Ia
prtment. Mr.. -. clipped from this CIV mllb,
Young aud beautiful Scotch lasse. The daupiie t or
quarter master surgeon srrvrd years IN Flor,1,
/ lne parties wee married on Friday AID the l,1,
escaped from the palenal roufln w sshing on stree,
by me ins OF a sheet aud blanket ladder. Tue p,,
ties were first acquainted IN Florida
4 Rich Man Goae.-llenry Breevort. one If ,ho
richest men in Ne" York. died IN that civ or SIM
day week, aged near, 100 years. lie is ibnneI,, n
have been worth moie than 81 900 900 II, W an,
glnally ket gardener aud m my ,eosa,a ,,,,
chased for about $500 IA small strip nf Land VIII,
was tl,en looked upon as being IN The connt,y I,
IS now the very centre If business IN New Y,,k AMI
OF course has increased immensely in value ~.
held ii until his dealh.
4 Dreadjm Agfay-Tne Nashville Wing gives a,
account o sbuody airay wb,ch occurred AT Conn.
land, Alabama, several days 81 .ce, between a ma,
named Ferns AID Mr.. }. S~ope, merchants. uI,,c,,
resulted N the death al the former They met In.
grIhrr, when the attack Commenced with canrs
aitet which Ferris fired two pistols without .ff.c,
when Swope lodged the contents of his pIstol IN h .
/ ass lilan's breast. FrrrIs died upon The spot
SNope underwent udiciaI examination. and ,,,
acqunled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-09
FOREIGN COIN.
MCLEOD DISSOLUTION.
C@,oJoalcacc ofae Baltimore PqtqigL

WhsHiNGroS, Sdafdty ,vcn n. Sept. 1.
The House II Representatives t-da. lco,dcd
from their We lisagtrrlne with the Seuale upon
an auocuductl 10 lIir Funiiealipu bdl. 1hc com
nince of conference So recommended. and the tc,
eommcldat on prevailed by vie Of ~ IL 92-tht
fullest vote since Monday. The bin having, there
lorc. passed both Houses, will become law.
Ihc Mcleod resolution Wis Discussed o by beng
LAID upon the tabr. Before The vote VS. taken Nh.
ADA VI ; male ave- able aud smHsmg speech up,n
tie nrrrls oil the resolution. The yras aud nays
then ordered, aud the subject disposed 81 by a
voIe Of 90 100.
The President Of the unlle1 States through h ;
Private Strtetny, announced that he had. tins day,
sleueia bill 10 distribute the Proceeds 81 The sales
OF The Public Lanhs aud iof othcr purposes. The
Bal, IS, thercorr, Law, much Ia the otufcHtIun
al i1e opposition pdtly. VII expected veto.
Several resolutions Of IN Important character were
offered aud adopted. Mr.. WISE, oil Va. offered
one ealing upon the Secretary ol State 10 furnish
CORES OF the correspondence between the American
Master al london and GommoGoic Hull. which
caused a return Of pan al lh" fleet then IN the
Mediterranean 10 Tie Uni.d States. The House
refused TO suspend The rules aud Adjourned ten min
ufesto one.
IN the senate to-day parl Of the session was
aiken up IN The eOUsld, ration Of Bun which some
time since p SEED he Ilu Sc of representatives. BY
Winch rG0o,0oo - Appropriated Ion the naval service,
ia, .Iy ior the pa chase u ordnance. Nj, MAN
GUN, oI Npuh CatoIlna having charge of he bll,
stated liS importance very biit fly.
The PA WIS resisted by Mr. : EN TER Of Atk.
aid Nh. ALLEN OF Ohm, lie lalcl Senator ptopo-
sine an amendment to The elect that the approprIa-
uou should be taken from the proceeds OF the sales Of
the public domaln. The yeas nays we've demanded
upon The proposed amen lmont and 1t was elected
by vote oil - 10 II.
DUTIES AND DRAWBACKS.
lie vote having been taken on the Naval Ord
nance Blil, WIS passed Inurn ally iot the dy
aud on motion oil NJ CLAY. uI hv. The l'lIl to rs
tabsh Dutles aud D,anbpck VAS brought belure
the Senate. Mr.. CLAY spoke 10, nearly two
honls Ia clear and lucid manner. IN eAposilIon OF
The embarrassed condition of the Treasury and
tie necessities oil The immediate passage OF tn. Bill
III order To sustain the credit OF the Government.
JIe amendment pendiug WIS to strike out tea and
eoiiee from the duty paying artIoIrs, and 10 place
them among the Tree a,ucles. After debate Of
conSid' rahle interest, IN when Mr.. " oodhuiy Mr..
Calhoun, aud Nh. Clay took paft the qaesllon v ..
taken 10y yeas aud nays, aud tlc amcu5oeet pI. ysu
ed. 30 to 10.
Nh. CLAY humorouss remarked taat "a the
htSi time he had seen coalition between The Wings
aud The Loco Focos.
Mr.. ALLEN Of Ohio, proposed TO add salt ia
the itcc articles: Mr.. WAIkER proposed TO add
gunny bags 10 salt and without taking an, question:
the Senate adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-09
SECO.SD SUPPLY
June l3M, IsIl.
ROBES 4 BURTON.


4 RE NOW RECEIVING aud III daily cxpect lin,
n al thcir Nei0 Store, oi fresh supply If n,u
scarce and desirable GOODS, which, ia add,i,nn IN
the'r large srock previously on hand, viii make
their assortment very desirable.
The following are portion oil their New Goods
To winch they beg tie attention Of their friends and
the public generally.
Swiss EdgIngs and lnserngs, handsome assert
men.
Ian brlck do do large supply and very cheap
black and white mne nett aud figured Laccs
ID houabe article Tor Lais Sha~ls
Black and White Laces fer trimming do
DO do Ed-lnes aud lLserlings, very cleap
Black and Wine Llees for NerIs
Black aud coioured KID aud Mohalr Gloves
Nohalr Mns, ycr, handsome
Misses white and eoIoured Colton ll"se
ladies bI eek and white Cotton aud Moravan Hose
Bl'ch Italian Silk, very fine al Is. per yd
Black Gro de Rhine do o..
Florence Brand BoDnels latest style
Gentlemcns llandkerchieis and Crava,s
II pieces blue, WOOL dyed black and nvis bic green
Cloths and Cassimeres, some supertne and
very cheap
Colofed Tweed Casslmrres and handsome Vestines
Ion Gcntlemen's summer wear
Balls Cotton OHnaburss, at Zoe per I'd
"a X ! Cotton Cloths, AT 4d4
Heavy Pad Domeslics for servants at Cd per yd
In addition to The above, We have On hand an as.
sediment Of Lawns and NJ usns, French Canbrick
CdlIco's, Cbatys aud MousIlns, black aud colored
SILKS, black and blue black Bonbaz mes IIus cry of
every Description, Jackonet Muslius and Cam.
bricks Swiss Mnslins. PLAN, checked and figured;
Bishop l. ,wus, Renting and Lnen Cambnck land.
krTcbleiS, Marstiles Skirts aud Couutetpanes
some very nch, To'Iel Covers, pref, x cheap, La
dies Corsells Nc, q an.bioors S, Cashne,e cts Ma
poIeon Clorls, black aud coloured Cr,pe Camb let's
and Sam Ell Cioti 5, BIO Linens. Nanketns and
Cotton Cassm or Genllemens summer wear
Bed licking from 81 To Is cd, brown AID bieached
DomesIlcs, Sugar, Coffee and Bale Cotton. and MANY
other articles 100 numerous to specify. almost all Of
winch our friends will please bepr IN ,nind, were
b1ugh tins season, and are of course Of the latest
style, aud at the lowest prices.
June Ia ,s;5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-09
kyNChbHrS institute for
YOUNG. LADIES,

1--WE NEA / SESSION of this Seminary will
L commence on Monday, the 20h September
next, aud will continue ten mouths,
For the more rapid advance of pupils in the high
~ classes have determined 10 establish Juvenile
Class PrcPdrdtory to the higher Departments Of the
ms nuic, winch shall be provided with competent
teachers under my immediate supervision.
1tmS.-Iuluon IN English, Mathematics
French aud Latin, 500 re, session of five months
Tuition IN The Juvenile Class, $40 per session Of
five months
Bodtd, Sl5 per month. Dues alw rvs rayaLle in
advance ID ). OLlPnANI, \. NJ,
Principal
Angus 10 no #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-09
.NSO, TIE tour Y,FRf3DenfS

GA VAN street oppos he Franklin lolcl, con-
s s, ns Of TWO BRICK and TWO FRAMED
HOUSES.
&c subscriber is clearly of opinion, that there is
no ialiet posptcl OF Il profitable investment Ia Il cal
Estate IN Nnglna, than wIl be afforded IN this sa r
hSn'hn"tg' NOW IN 'urshipe aod prosperous con-
a9ioh' bcps supported by an emIucnlly wealthy
,oh county.
:, ne S'Ie to commence precisely at / O'Clock, p.
" +, anu conducted by Charles pnelps Auclloncer.
IERMS.-Our-luuIth cash. one. f,urh in six
"ohlhs' onr-l"huh IN Twelve muulhs and one
lontth m cghteen munlhs-a decd of 1ust ON the
Property 10 secure tie payment
GEO. WlllTLOCkE.
" Inc Richmond Wing viii please nselt in
the country Wing Two weeks
Aug. 80 ,o9S,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-09
TRUST SALE OF LAND AND
" II Ii II or -

virtue OF a deed oi trust executed to the I'M
- der,gnrd by randy w. ID well, now decd.
aud ol record in The Clicks ,ilicc OF the county
Conrt OF Campbell da,ed h March 1923, and ad-
united 10 record the IL March, 1928, made to Sc
cure debt therein named due to J .l,u NJ, Kline,
TO. We, or enher Of us. " Il SIN. al public
auction to The highest bidder al Campbell Court
House, on Monday the 18Th lay oil September n,x,
II Ocihg Count day, all the Interest, not hereotoy.
sold which the SAID Tandy w. Do"ell held and
conveyed NJ the aforesaid deed, IN The estate Of his
la'her. the late 'rhos. Dowe deed being one filth
y ri of The Widows dove, IN sad estate, containing
40" hive Likely young Negroes, and between one
ana two hundred acres OF Land but a more parl,c-
u''r descrIp ION will be given The dav of saIr
Acting as trustees, we will warrant only such tllle
as IS vested in US as trustees.
j. MARSHALL,
j. w. MARSHALL.
An. % I2S,f