davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29
John Smith and George H Williamson, confined f

John Smith and George Williamson, confined for
larceny made their escape from the Pen,entlary on
Sunday night, between IL and o'clock Smith came
from Wheeling for two years, and served his time out
He was afterwards arrested for some offence IN Rich
mond, and escaped twice from HenrIco Ja-Out beng
re,aken and convicted he confined IN the Peniien-
tlary and for this second offence, his sentence was
increased from two to ten years, according TO the law
His time would have been out August 81, le4o.
williamson, a Canadian patriot, who escaped TO the
United States under of DEATH was sent to the
Penen,lary from Tyler county, for two md half
years from The Goth January, 1912 Last August he was
detected with knife partly forged II is thought that
Ashby, blacksmith, had assisted him IN making the
knife 1t IS also believed, that by some means, WI
hanson procured an instrument, with which he cut out
a small crate his door, and with false Key let
Smith out of his room. The night being dark, they
watched the moment when the guard outside had pass
ed on hls round, lowered rope and came over the
lower part of the outer WALL joining the East wing OF
the building. There is reason to suspect thal
they procured from the taors shop, other than their
prison clothes Nothing has ye. been heard OF these
advent urous gentlemen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

Dear Sirs: am, as you know, an old campa'gner-
muster Free disbanded More must not De expected
Of me than SIMPLY to 60 through the forms: Shoulder
nv cru,ch and show how fields were won. You no
doub, recoecl, It was considered high privilege by
the superannuaed veterans OF Napoleon TO be called
"Sodiers of the Grand Army" May not ! too, with
humble pretensions but patriotic pride, aspire TO be
called "a soldier of the Grand Republican Army
Aye, Sirs from l795 to 1913, nearly half century,
..wthout variableness or shadow OF turnIng: was
member of The "Democratic National Convention of
May 1895, for the nomination of President and Wee
President and Of the subsequent Virginia State Con
yenton." for the nomination Of Electors have on
these and other occasions, as trust, "done the State
some SERVICE and may venture opinions for what they
are worth, without fear of reproach impeachment oi
arrogance "The glorious privilege of independence
saw enough in The unequal organization Of The IA
ona Convention Of 1885, to satisfy me, had snch de-
sign been contemplated and the Convention had oe
cded 10 vote per capita and not by States
the plan of the Constitution in reference 70 .he "Ees
toral Colleges, it would have been perfectly ptasu
cable to defeat the whole design Of The nsltu''on ant
for some eight or ten counties OF this State 10 overru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

SYRACUSE CoSyEsTioS The Seneca Falls New
York; Democrat, III giving account of the proceed
inus OF The Syracuse Convention, relates the follow
THE two State delegates, representing the two
United States Senators, chosen in Committee by
ballot, and Colonel Young, Secretary Of State, and
a. X Smith, Esq, of Buffalo, were selected, 10 the
great satisfaction Of the almost entire Convention, BY
which the selection unanimously confirmed. The
other thirty delegates, representing the thirty four
members OF Congress, were, in fact, selected upon the
district plan-,hat is. each Congressional District
ected its delegate from lis own district, save in
the city of New York, where the entire delegation
from the city selected The four national delegates to
which The city j, entiied-one. however. being loca
ted in each district Colonel Young, in reference to
these selections, declared BY authority, that 1t was
Mr.. Van Burens wish, If il appeared that any DIS
trict preferred any other for the Presidency that
delegate with such preference might accordingly be
chosen and il il significant answer to all objectors
that, every instance, the recommendation OF each
Congressional District confirmed without question
by the Convention, although it was generally known,
that the delegates from the Monroe district preferred
some other man to Mr.. Van Buren,. Col. Young like
wise stated 10 the AFFECTION, that the dele-
gates were selected long before the National Con
ven,ion-that # the Democracy of any district should
become opposed MIR Van Buren, between this and the
fourth Monday in May next, they might easily in
struct their delegate accordingly-and he pres omed
every Democrat would obey such Instructions, if re-
uularlv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

We are indebted to Harper and Brothers for many
new and interesting publlcations-among them N'ns,
or The second part of the Presidents Daughter that
fnvorte auhoress Frederick BremerI'he i4'h psr' o.
Al,sons History Of Europe-the 18th and last NO OF
Brandes Encycopedia-the 4th part of Hannah
slores complete works, and charming li'.le Story
called Woman, an Enigma by the author of the excel
lent Story of Conquest and Self-Conquest, which we
noticed some time sInce-all TO be found at smith,
Drlnker & Morriss
J. w Randolph has sent US an admirable Sermon,
BY Revd Mr. Cassels Of Norfolk, on Servltude, and
the Duty of Masters to their Slaves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

COLONEL R. NJ. JOHNSON reached Richmond from
Washington on Wednesday evening, and lett II tor
Slaunton yesterday morning. The gallant Colonel
appears to be in fine health and spirits He expects to
leave Staunon Saturday morning, in order to comply
with an invitation TO attend great military encamp.
men,, which is be held at Hartford, Connecticut,
on the 4th and 9Th of October.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

The Wings of Virginia are evncing glorious spirit
They gathering in townships and wards, and form
ing "Cay Clubs" preparatory to The great work be-
fore them. In Buckingham county, Club was form
ed on the 18th instant Of which Colonel BosDURAsr
was elected President. capital name for long cum
vass-[ Savannah Republican, (Phig)
NJ Blu, good and durable as the e1ertions of the
Wing party may be, they still discover that zee of the
Republican party, reused to action, will be still better,
still more durable still more ndomitabe. Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29
From the columbus ,oho) Statesman, 10Th instantly

We find the following in the philadelphia Penn
sylvanian" There is mistake IN the vote of Ohio
Ohio gives 90 Electoral votes aud will be entitled to
that number of votes The National Convention, and
from oil learn, they will all De gwen Tor Mr.
Van Buren,, with unanimi,y not exeel!ed, perhaps
by any other Stale in the Union. This will add six
votes TO the calculation made by the Democratic Hcko
ry Club of Philadelphia. The estimate of the Cinf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

A correspondent in the Alexandria Gazette from ne
Northern Neck Of Virginia, enquiries of the Editor OF
that paper, whether he explain the "present and
contem atcd political position of Mr. Rrves and II
CUES "that public man. and as Senator OF Vi!'-
MIA that gentleman has no right 10 preserve his mig,
or fold his cloak around HIM naughty silence, sayng
III ,cH not let the people know how stand The
Editor confesses that MIR R,ves's course is mex pra
able and unaccountable-a to him 10 come GU
ridicues the idea of forming party, taking up
new candidate for President. or remaining aIone-ts
him. that he expect no "favor or couulenance nm
the Loco Focos;' that il els late for MIR r.
to retrieve his falling fortunes that there stout hands
and willing hearts ready yet TO rally around him. of
Old the good cause, Qhat to say, of course OF Gay
and the Wings
The Lynchburg vlrginlan takes up the same theme,
republishes the article from the Alexandra Gazette,
and says, AMIR Rves is too sagaclous not to perceive
that the day Of ezpedtens in politics has passed AMY,
far a, least, as this generation is concerned-'nd
that now the struggle IS to be one OF sirengh-and mat
both parties in such a contest, will act upon the pm
cple that she who is not for US is against u
and not, some years ago, upon that other mann,
that he who is opposed TO our adversary is for us,
whether he concur IN opinion with US or not. We
venture to say, (says the Lynchburg VrgInanD mat
when the Wings of Virginia next have ii in their poser
elect United States Senator, Tor example, ar
from dreadng to bring forward an advocate of IA
tional Bank, lest this that impractlcabe may be
constuonay scrupulons or tlmd TO vote for HIN,
none bu, an avowed Bank man will be though, OF. And
the reason obvious 1t time that the should
be brought 10 a close, one way or the other And he
election Of 1884, il TO settle that and all other great
questions in between the two parties. Does NJ.
Rves intend to remain neutral in that contest; If no,
with which party will he cn.operae;"
Such are the issues which the Wings are laying be
fore the Senator from Virginia They might well cal
upon MIR R. to abandon every great principle to which
he has ever been devoted THIS is modest and liberia
request They call upon him 10 go for National Bank
to his coat out and out 10 turn Federals
his back upon Montioelio-and to fealty to Mr.
Clay. THIS is indeed hard servIce-and Mr.. Riges Ina
too much sagaci,y, too much of the precious recoec
tons of his early life left him, TO abandon the doctrines
of all his speeches, and devote his talents to cause
which he abomna;ed for many years Circumstan
ces point more strongly than 10 the maxim
that with him "The pos, of honor is the private sta
ten" There, he will devote himself 10 the cause o.
Literature, and the composition OF the biography
james Madisonthere, revise his course, correct his
log book, and trim his sails.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

II is to be regretted, that more concillaory spirit
does not pervade our party, and that any necessity
should exist for calling such structures, as the fow'
ing from that calm and liberal JOURNAL the "Ly nchblrg
Republican,
"SiGss ~ vIRGIxrA."-Under this head, the ast
Virpinian copies from the Alexandra Gazette com
muncatlon purporsng to come from "Iaihouh ihsn,
concluding follows
"Should he Calhoun fail to get the nomination, |
would fall into the ranks of the Editor of the Gazette,
and do nv bee, to aid the election OF Henry Chy,
with The abominable Tariff, American System, Bats,
and ALL rather than have the country cursed with an.
other reign Of terror
"Again-our neighbor publishes an extract from
writer in the Fredericksburg Arena, calling himself 4
Democratic farmer, declaring, that his OPINIONS induce
hun to support Mr. Calhoun but, that If he is disap.
pointed in his first CHOICE he will take Mr. Clay as hn
second.
"Do these anonymous correspondents OF Wing pa
pers hone to frphten the Democracy from their pro-
prlety. BY such contemplate threats They are men
of principle truly II Mr.. Calhoun gets the nnm-
nation they 90 for him, and against Mr. Clay, and his
ebomnable measures If Van Buren,, or Cas- or John
son, or Buchanan, obtain the nomination, they are
pledged TO do their best for Clay and his aoom,nole
tie most heroicay for their country under the banner
of certain chief; but if any other commander Is:ho
sen they wall fight CALAMITY the ranks of the emmy
If it shall be ascerlained that Mr.. Calhoun the
strongest of the party, hope he will be ntni-
mated by the Convention but, IN ascertalnng the
number of his supporters care should be taken to lave
out all such as the Clay respondents Of the Frtde
rcksburg and Alexandra Wing papers; for who wold
recognize them a. Democrats What Republican void
yield his own preference for their accommodations:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

we have every reason to believe that the yo.eS
of the following States IN the Na,'o"a, oo"-
vsn,;on will also be given to Mr.. Van Buren,:
North Carolina,
Alabama,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

Making o
yotes-l3S necessary TO make choice
HENRY HORN, President.
CO w DouxrRr SeerctaTU.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

The Winchester vireinan y has passed into the
hands Of Mr. John c. Bowyer, of Rockbridse, by
whom it will be conducted in future. The late Editor,
Mr. Eicheberrer, makes Short sensible and we'll
timed address in retiring and breathes his devouest
wishes for the and ultimate prevalence of those
principles, which the virg,nian has long and ably
con,ended for Mr.. Bowyer HOSTS the Democratic
flag and declares in favor of Van Buren, as his fret
choice We part with Mr.. Eichelberger with regret
but trust the change his affairs will result TO his ad
vantepe--U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

Mr.. Fan Bursn in .naine The Portland Argus
says in Oxford county, two.thirds of the Democratic
party are for Mr. Van Buren, In York, we have mol
We, heard the name of the first Calhoun man W .he
couo,y, though it would be strange If there was not
very few Notwithstanding the close vote at our DIS
tr,ct Convention for delegate to the Baltimore ION
vention do not hesitate 10 give 1t as our hfm con
vc,ion after careful examination, that TWO 'n'roS o.
the Democratic voters prefer Mr.. Van Buren, Lincoln
we consider as doubtful Waldo is nearly unanimous
for Van Buren, Kennebec county is FEDERAL, but We
think decided majority of her sterling democracy, are
for Van Buren,. franklin and Somerset are dec'deoy
Van Buren, Penohscot county is at least i've 10 one
Hancock and Washington are three quarters Tor van
Buren, Aroostook may be for Calhoun, II Is a ne"
county, and contained in le4O less than lo'ooo 'hha
bIiants. !, :
We do not believe, that MIR. Calhoun is the first
choice ofone fifth of the Democracy of Maine, and VIZ
think he stronger here than in any other Stale inns
side Of, and including Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

Mn. VAS buren, The prospects oil Mr. van bu-
70, f,r the nomination Of the National Convention,
are are rapidly brgh,snng The State Convention recent
~ held at Syracuse, New York, for the purpose OF
appointing delegates the National Convention, was
composed OF gentlemen large majority of whom were
strongly in favor of nominating Mr.. Van buren,; All
the delegates appointed will give their votes to The no.
HE son of New York. And venture TO predict that
three fouhs of The other States will follow IN the wake
of New York We are Virginia can be safely set
down for MIR Van Buren, We do not believe the good
old Democratic sons of Rockingham can ever die in
peace until they again record their votes for Mr. Van
Buren, Rockinsh Register
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29
RICHMoND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

IT.. ,,h.,lss,o, Mercury is losing all ITS courtesy
Of manners and gentleness OF express1ons - oa,nes
uar bets cen the friends of Messrs Canou" aho van
Rn,en mi peace-and war, too, IN ITS heects. forms
:, -, ,h. skilI of swordsmen, but the hsucuis OF
nnel;s,s We are sorry to see It SO PDs"ac.o1s pug
re- n eaieibus Ii speaks OF the leafs Oh ''e wash
ino,on Spectator, which is now conouc'eu y ne"
editor. and with much spirit. 1t says;
uOnr venerable and ingenious contemporary, he oil
~ Frno,;tor MIR Kendall,) is taken tairty 6y the
Lroat tby The nco Spectalor) and IS IN no small dan
oer we can tell him, unless soon reieasea' u set'lne
his wind stopped Ia .,,
II refers to our threats as Sc em'ng 70 oe stopped
aready"-in consequence OF our olsPos't"" ~ "ste no
, anongb 10 advise MS thus, "Dont give up 50 soon
friend Rchie or it will be thought you are 'sPpea
W. sba,I wnit of course, see the ELECT OF these
"broadsides," with which the van Dulen ush are
threatened But, really, if they inhcs ~ no'e INJURY
Than the weapons which have been ALREADY Welded
against them, the Van Buren, men heeu NV = very
much alarmed al the explosion. -
LMr Calhoun has most cause 10 comPia'n-or Inc
violence of the presses, which nave au'oo'ao n's
capse is better calculated to harm MN, thaa heP
themselves. They win no irIenos. lne a~s NJ
vers They alarm all The moderate men Of the ps,"-oy
,h,eats oC discussion and division. One oil 'hen as
.er,s ,hat "The States Right, Parfy o. "e o'Mh
..will not be cheated by the Syracuse oonseh''h
and asks "W the friends OF MI van nufen take
,on themselves the responsibility OF forcing the itends
T ,be other candidates either to refuse to 60 into any
National Convention to hold separate one from that
the delegates to which, have been most impro'erly
cbosen-chosen in open evasion of the expressed will
of the party '"-That is to say "lf New YORK. II ''r'
cina. Georgia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
&c &c. choose to appoint their delegates IN tier
own way, and not in our way, We, uhe friends OF mr.
Calhoun) will hold separate Convention, and h'ht
upop our own hook {" Does the Calhoun press expect
The friends Of Messs Buchanan, Cass, and Johnson to
y into the excesses' or, can they even expect a
alb
sort to the same desperate expedien Is this one OF
the "broadsdes' which the Charleston Mercury threat
ems u? We would respectfully advise them to exchange
so many fearful broadsdes and such wild proposl''ns,
for little more peace, and little more conc'l'atoi-
The fortune of war; all such contests, very un:er-
tain But peace brings with 1t its best fruits, ant IT'S
most glorious tumphs. Let them beware of the ton-
sequences:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

they shall meet in Convention, and when the subject
will be better understood, the public ~l be more gene
.uv ,sce,,a,ned and when more solid reasons may be
en,e,,a,ned for particular course Of procedure.
By calm, equitable and temperate course, all thngs
are assured 10 us in the ensuing election
JAMES nj. II. BEALE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29
TO rnE EnIrors Of TIE ENQUIRER.

in the county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
A FAVE F.ARM
For Sale,

RI hc subscriber offers at private sale a
IT, very beautiful farm lying on the Gas
saiIas River in Cecil county, Maryland,
within one miIe and hali of Frederick.
toxin. aHd about three mics from Cecil
~ ~, ton. 1t contains .l67 acres Of
i.iS s3fE land, Of which about so acres
y" '''' are VERY VALUABLE WOODLAND
-s'-I+-s-n- and the residue 10 arabic land,
which has had wiltrin the last four Years
u0dG BUSHELS LIME spread on ii, Is in "a
good state OF cultivation with excellent
fencing, made of c|Iesnut and cedar and is
OF a very lmprnvub' quality. The huil-
nlays, vii ch cost upa..a= Of $4,000.
are now consisting Of a good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, t3U stories hIgh with
Two rooms on u lror, Il c0rncrib and Il
sable capable Of accommodating SIN
horses. This properly IS beautifully and
delightfully."- s!llaled mi viii be sold a
great bargain. Que lhi,d part Of lhe pur-
chase money wall be required to be paid
III cash, aml for ihe residue very rea
aouable rrtii. will b. giveu. The tide
is good. .iDIH G.. GRCOME,.
ELEro%. Nay IIh 1913.
N. B. 1If. james Robinson the pre-
,eni tcna"!wlIi slew II 10 any person de-
-itouS q! purchasing. ]. e.. G.
II he Dc aN are Journal and Delaware
Gazette, "nd7eiie Village Record, Yves
Cheale, Pa, will in5v.; lAo a5ore thtce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
lE3 g.! Acres

This Farm adiaiu> .,,r Er... :.m,'..-..,
Delaware CaEaj, and Ines wj'@it .a'..s
lred and fly yards oG the Pivot Ea,,y
at which place the best ian, can Ge n,o.
cured, for IS cents. per bushcI. The
,ghoIe Farm Is arabic. a',d has upon it a
rood frame dwelling with well OF ex-
client water near the door. and aacessa-
V ont buildings. Il is convenient "a
various places Of public worshjp, aud Il
coed school. This fam is beauaAl'r
iiua,e!, and in healthy neiauborh"od
The natural quality of the sod is equal To
my in Delaware or Maryland; very sns-
,cpiihle Of Improvement, aud at little cost
nav be made very productive
Persons wishing to purchase IanA. asc
rouas'cd &c look NJ tiIis farm before they
urct,a cise"la,a. Nh Lake who w.
ides upon The premises CT Davidson y
'earct, Esq, who lives nearit VIII =heW
he tacn, to persons who wish 10 view it:
The terms Of sale are, one ihgd ut rlit
uIrha.e m'rey to- ln paid IN Ca.h. ~
he Ga.' 81 sale; "Ha ,h;rd il u, and on
hid in is .a"a'ha thereafter. Tbe "geaj
ayn.ca'a {" ha secured BY brI!s, I;
raw in.@en-' Gem date with security Il
,e aipov,. by the Commissioners.
JOHN p. COCHRAN,
GENRY CAZiEr,
SAMUEL JHOMPGQE,
SAMUEL 3. BOARD,
JOSEPH BRYA AN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26

tbs is 70 G!JE .}'UlYCE.
That the subscriber Cecil county, hath
obtained from the Orphans court Of said.
cHurty, letters Of administration on the
personal estate Of Henry II, Cannon, late
Of Cecil Co.. decd. All persons having
cIa!as against ;he said deceased, a.e here
hy walNrd to exhibit the same, on or be
a., =, 2l.D J.rnc 1914, they may other
s'-a. p. law be cAIuded from all benefit
e .ara as'ae. Persons Indebted to said
ope, are requested to make ,A,n:,,ia,e
'av.ivu, /" 'nc ,uhscrar..
Gwen md"ymy has,! his l0,A day Of
August 1913.
!<H[ Z. GAMHRON, Aan,,ory
MARY L. PRICE, '''''' ''''
Aug l3Dh l3i3.-@iy CT. A,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
Millinery.

r. r ISIS ELIZABETH McklNSEY, has
1911 just returusd from Philadelphia. with
large assortment of Bonucts of every
variety, and Of The latest fashions, togeth-
er wish a splendid lot Of ribbons, and all
other articles kept by IA mlllner.
Her shop is the one formerly occupi-
cd by Miss Ellis, opposite The Washing
ton l.o,s!.
She tenders her thanks for the patron
a-e she mas received since she common
cd business. aNd no Clo!t on her part
will be .pasGd To deserve continuance
u Ekr lnrnuaMrln ut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26


no pass not by Lh,. ,r'.,,hs,.J bopr
We are m az, -, icy ~ a., ta' r '""ae1 nouI'
when health nav its,I, car, he .Iycd
how mankind viii f,,rrt what . dive IN ,L,,;r
own circumstances ana ,.,,t,',s ~ liz, H. nv, W..
s,icctinr the most prominent r,,,o.
a cough or cold !, iflt rgr,r,jCss n " -
which sbunld destroy Il Ilcv lct :, n .i,,
out attcmutinr TO d,sr,o, H., ,.,st M,
too late. This is not rioj1-thero ia ;, rrn,riv--.
PEASE &; SOM EXTRACT ~ HON
HOUN CANDY will clIcclnpIlv cr,,liratc h.,
first symptoms of attack. Bear his IN min,
and do not ncglect the advice. Nnniy AZ d,
DAWSON STREET. lor the pcD1,,re ,,iti1f.
READ G!!hT n HAS QCtF,
Nlw York, oct, 50 ie,o
Gentlomen--It at,v.d- NC much pleasure :,
bear testimony to thc ctiicaco,s vir1nos Of YOUR
Compound EAliac. I'll lIvichuund [ .ndy N :, ro-
cent instance.
a little boy OF 'inc took n severe cold, which
went OF from degrees until il terminated IN tha
scarlet fever. His tIIplt tas much nIccratod.
aud he could take Lotli!g except in IonH
STATE My physician ladc me ricpne fortIe
worst, ard held out no Hdpccme,.t that IL,
child would lacoTt.--.i.llld, lie sad it was i'm
possible.
At This junctr,Ta il struck rnc f',r, vo,r car.'v
might 40 good, Il cuiA.f"'o r.Uui.."N nl.tn-
| aye, and dissolved tire s'ictni into lIe,:d n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
SslePiz5.II' IS SALE
Aug, 25lh iSI3--i4

By virtue of Il wit Of FenJi;iuar tx
ponas, issued out Of Cecil cuur:y Gon,.
at the suit Of William Mackcy. AIm' ,u.
Of Martha Polk, agsiHst ll!a goods and
Chs'.iss, lauls and leuemcals g; Abraham
Oldham, Hnd Thomas Waite, to a4e d.
lec!el. haze seized ana taken II c.acu-
lion, ali the night, lille, claim, iulelsst,
aud estate, at law and in equity, Of the
said Thomas While, in aud Ia all thai
FARM tract or parcel Of land whcgcDn he
now resides; also one bay horse, saddle
and birdie, and | hereby give Hn,ico tina,
on Tuesday the l3h day Of September
nexl, at 3 o'clock P. N. at he Cou., .lna, {
door, | will offer for sale he sal psop,r,
~. SO seized and taken ~ execution, 10
the highest bidder for cash.
EDW. L. FOHRD, S.a.
Avg 2Gih lSi3-.;s