davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard., 1843-12-18

The Opera.--The question as to our taste for
music, as people, has so often been discussed,
and so proilless, too, that it would be time
thrown away TO argue il now. A short time
since, we were honored with the presence Of
two bands Of Ethiopian minslrels. neither Of
which had cause to reproach the citizens Of
Washington with want Of taste for species
Of music peculiar alone 10 the colored race
notes were exchanged between the public and
the performers, much TO the advantage Of the
latter. An Italian corps, comprising some
eighteen or twenty artists of the first order, ap-
peared on the boards of the National theatre on
Saturday night before select but meagre au-
dience. The weather, to be sure, was unfavor.
able-but the refined patrons Of the opera gen.
orally keep their carriages, and beauty and FASH
ion should have displayed their vivifying inlu-
ence around the boxes. II Puritani, one of the
finest conceptions Of the immortal Gus,ly SO
termed IN the billy Belini--ihe treat was a
rich one--such one as rarely falls to the lot Of
our city to enjoy-and it was fully appreciated,
TOO, by discriminating audience, if we are to
Judge by the enthusiastic applause that followed
voice --her lower tones probably are the best;
her brilliant passages were faulty, but she made
ample amends by the sweetness of her plainlve
scenes. The fine tenore Of Signor Perozzi took
the attention of all good Judges-he was easy
and graceful. Sgnor valleina, besides being
an excellent actor, possesses voice of exraor-
dinary compass-clear and full on the bass tones,
and rich and expressive on the tenore. The spi-
rited duett of Valtellina, sung by him and Signor
Calyet, an excellent baritone singer, was enthu-
siasticaly applauded The choruses generally
were effective; and too much praise cannot be
bestowed upon the very excellent orchestra under
the charge Of Signor La Mama.
Norma-said to be the best of Bellini's pro.
ductions-wil be produced tonight Let no
lover OF music miss the opportunity of hearing it.
. I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
GOOD ADVICE.

p The following is an extract nom an ah-
dress delivered by W. W. Bowie, a'an aeri-
cultural mce,ing. no. loag s,ace IN Prince
Georges County, MJ:-
"Fellow Farmers, let us then, in these
times of pressure and pecuniary embarrass'
men,,' &C., rid Of every species of property
which is no, profitable ;-ge, rid of our lux
urous habits ;-abandon the fashionable fol-.
lies Of the day ;-lop or all unnecessar ex-
penses, and return to the plain, unsophstica-
ted customs, of our forefathers. Let Indus
hy and Economy be your watclword, and lei
it be practically seen and fel, in your house,
hold. Work less land and take better care
Of what you make.-Make an annual invest
ment in the improvement Of our farms. Let
US give up the fashion Of selling nothing thai
we can consume, but rather let us waste, OF
PERIODICALLY consume nothing we can sell. BY
Such radical changes in our course oflife. and
% our system Of farming, that peace and
plon.y ;-,l.a, contentmen, and comfort -
That ease and happiness, which is our birth.
right as ,illers Of the soil, will again revisit
our homes, and the bright Sun of Prosperi,,
lvill again shine over old Maryland in all it.
Svon,ed effolgencs, and Ugh. MP with happ,
.niles the eoun,enances other independent
sens and her beautsous daughters"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
From the Nltlonal Intelligencer.
THE HEAD-QUA rERS.

FROM THE GUSTS REcoLLECTIoNs AND PRIVATE
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF
WASHINGTON.
Many If the establishments that constitute
the Headquarters in the War of the Revolu.
ton yet remain for the veneratun of the Amer.
leans. At Cambridge, Morris,own, Newburg,
West Point, New Windsor, and other places,
the buildings are still preserved. but Of the
Valley Forge it is doubtful whether there en-
lists at this t,me any remains OF the lleadquart-
ers SO memorable in the history Of the days Of
trial.
Ii the Headquarters at Morristown were
bleak and gloomy. from being located in noun.
famous region, and occupied in the depth of
winter, the soldier was clleered amid his priva.
tons by the proud and happy remembrance of
his triumph at the close of the campaign OF l776.
Not such were the assoc a'ions that atten.
ded the Headquarters at Valley Forge at the
close of tie campaign of l777 The American
army, defeated in two hard.fought general an
ragements, beheld its enemy comfortably hous'
ed in Philadelphia, while it was compelled at all
| Indictment season to retire to forest. there to
erect hu;s for shelter, and where It afterwards
endured the greatest extremitics of human suf-
fering. But Washington was in the midst Of
his faithful companions in arms, ever employed
in limiting their privain;ls, in alternating Their
miseries. and holding up 10 them the hopes OF
better fortunes. Aud OF in the rude wlntry
night. when the tempest howled among the ho-
vels, and the shivering sentry paced his lonely
round would his eye be attracted 10 the taper
that burned in the Headquarters. where the
man OF mighty labors, watching while others
slept, toiled in the cause of unborn millions.
AT the Headquarters of the Valley Forge oc-
Cured some OF the most memorable incidents
of the War of Independence. 1t was there the
General received the appalling Intelligence that
not ano her ration was in store to issue TO his
troops 1t was there that he was forced, by a
stern and painful necessity, 10 use the high pow
ers vested in him by Congress, to seize upon
provisions for the relief of his starving soldiers
II was there. while struggling with dangers and
difficulties while borne down with the cares and
Sorrows of his country's cause, that Washing
ton was informed OF the cabal, then agitatng in
Congress and the army, for the removal OF the
Commander. in-chief.
But, with all these glooms, there were glories
too, that shed their lustre upon the Headquar'
tiers of the Valley Forge. II was there was first
reclaimed TO the army the grateful tidings o
!, The alliance with France; and It was from thai
scene OF so many trials and sufferings that, oT
the return of the genial season, the modern Fa
bius marched again to grapple with his form
dable and well-apponted foe, and to wrest iron
him, after most gallant and hard-fought con
flct, a glorious victory on the Plains Of Mon
mouth.
. The Headquarters were under canvass dur
I ing the siege and after the surrender Of YORK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

General Jackson's fine F! said Mrs. Quox-
zle, as she studied newspaper through her
spectacles. To be sure he is-as fine 40
silk. I've know'd that for forty years, and
YET these editors and them congressman have
just found il out. To tell us that General
Jachson's fine at this time of day! Why,
there never was finer man any where
Tom, however, remarked, that, although
il is true General Jackson's fine,' yet Judge
Hall was the finer on one occasion, at leas ,
to the amount Of "a thousand dollars. Bus
Mrs. q. did not understand hning and rein.
ing in this sort Of siyle-so the matter vac
finally disposed Of, but not before lh,le Pc
ter, who IS undergoing course Of the clas-
sizes, had mnitered from Cicero, 'qmem ad
faem sese e6renata jactabn audacia2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

READING THE WILL.-The will Of a rich
gentleman was opened at an hotel at the
Wes,-end, one day las, week. Each party
looked unulterahle things when the reader,
after the usual opening, began as follows -
| leave 10 my dear friend, Colonel c.,
ten thousand pounds, three per cent. and
to my esteemed cousin, George W-lI,,he
like sum, and in consideration of the uniform
kindness Of my nephews and nieces, leave
them each, &c., &C., with the usual bee quests
to executors, servants, funeral expenses
&C., &C., in the whole, Il long string of lega.
cics with the eternal good wishes Of the de.
ceased. 'Signed, sealed, and delivered BY
me, in the presence Of &c.. &c.
All parties would have been satisfied, had
it flashed thus but the reader started. and
with look of surprise, (for he was included
in the donati"ns) said hero is a codiciI -
and with sigh, the sincerity Of which coul !,
consequently, not he doubted, he read aloud
that which his eye had hastily scanned-'Co-
diciI: if | had died possessed Of the wealth
herein stated, | should have left it to these,
my dear and valued friends. But have been
'mprndent, and since making this, my will, /
have lost twice the sum therein set down,
and, perhaps, have not more to leave than
may be required to bury me /; my dear and
Kind friend. must, therefore, take the will for
the deed Court Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
l,nn.ru woRsurpIN THE FOREST.


Here will worship-hcre where sky and sod
Unite their offering-where sight and sound
Bring their glad tribute, and the smile Of tod
Battles oil in light around
No hollow form is here-thc breathing flower
Exhales its q. rfu,ne, and the Summer gallo
Cones, with sweet incense, from still fores..bower,
And solitary vale.
Unseen the wild bird chants her quiet lay;
The green leaves answer ana me niade e s''ee"
y Bright wings in sunlight CLEAN.
No hollow form is here's but teachings deep,
And lessons such as man may not impart,
And truths untaucht in human temples sweep
= Like rivers Ger the heart.
For here God speake,h. In the Summer WIND
His voice is heard; and in the calm blue Ky,
And starry flower. mid whispering leaves enshrined'
Man meets him eye 10 eye.
Not. then, 10 temple reared by human art,
And decked by human pride, VII! repair;
Mine be the shrine, where Natures mighty heart
Sends I'D eternal prayer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17
GOLD AND SILVER.

Prideaux says that gold aud silver were
much more plenty in the time Of David and
Solomon, and for fifteen hundred years after.
wards than they are at prrscnt-and that the
mines of Arabia being eXliausc1, aud the gold
and silver with Which the world ibounheh be-
inc wasted by the B,rharlans, the mines OF
Mexico, Peru and Brazil, have not been able
TO repair the loss.-Ile mentions two or three
instances of the vast riches Of private men in
ancient times. Py,hias, the Lydian, pos
scsscd gold and silver 10 the amount of a.
100000 Of our money. Marcus Crassus, the
Roman, after feasling all the people IA, Rome
at 10000 tables, and giving every citizen
corn cnouel, TO last him three months, found
the remainder Of his effects 10 be equal to7,-
100000 Of dollars. Luculus, a Roman
Senator, used to expend $4,000 dcmarii IT,
900 dls.) every time he supped in his hall,
Apollo, and tins was as often as any of the
better sort suppcd with him. 1t has been
computed that Nebuchadnrzzar's golden inn
age, and the various other images, utensils,
&c. Of gold, in the temple of Btlus, at Baby.
Ion, amounted in value TO lS0,O0O,0O0 dis.
Vast loads of gold and silver were often car
ried tn triumph before Roman Generals when
they returned from conquering provnces.-
The gold with which Solomon ovcrlaid the
most holy place only. room 30 feet square,
amounted to more than 100000 Of our
money.
- Critic, writer in the Christian Spectator,
supposrs also that tie amour. of wealth was
formerly m,ic, grca,er than at present. lie
notices the following instances The Israel
ties. s,ou after their escape from Egyptian
bondage, offered for the tabernacle gold ant
silver to the amount of $4,000. Exodus
xxxyii. "a IS. This was probably borrowed
of the Egyp'ans, but it shows that gold an'
silver we're plenty in Egypt The contr'bu
tons of the people for i'@ Sanctuary !" TIL
time of David, exceeded 1874 ,OOO, 900 dolls
l. Chron. xxix.7. The sum which llamal
offered Ahasnrrus, on condition Of being per
mi,,ed TO order the destruction of the Jews
was 10, 900 talents Of silver, or Is, 200, OO(
dis. Esther iii. 9. The immense treasure
which David is said 10 have collected for TIN
sanctuary, Il CIron. xii. l4.) amounted T.
Ss9, 100000 of pounds sterling. (Cri'o say
798,OOO,OOO. hut erroncously,) or $3.50,
100000 of dollars, sum greater than tin
British national debt, and exceeding all tn
money coined since the discovery of Amer
ica. 1t is supposed by some learned mer
that David never amassed such an immens
sum. and that an error has been made by I'll
.ranscribers Of this Book. Prideaux conjet
lures that the talents Of gold and silver. 1--WE
by David and others for the temple. migl
be of another sort, Of far less value than IL
Mosaic talents. He remarks that if the:
talents arc valued by the Mosaic talent
they would have built the whole temple
solid silver.
Critic estimates the talent Of silver "a
pounds sterling. and the talcn. Of gold
5475 pounds sterling, according TO DR.. A
bur,hno,'s Tables of Ancient Coins, &c. il
fcrred in the translation Of Johns Arcl'aeo
0py
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

GrThe shape of the Jenny Deans has
been somewhat improved upon, and tho name
former alias was Kiss me- II
YOU dare lit is now called Kiss me quick
The only flowers worn within them are t,ss
lips. t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

A housemaid, who was sen, to call gen.
tleman to dinner, found him engaged in using
Iris tootlr- brush. well. is he comingr SAID
the lady of the house. as the servant return-
ed. yes, ma'an,, direclly,' was the reply,
: he's lust sharpening his teeth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

01The Boston Post records tie remark
able fact that all the loco-iocos at the lsis
Faneoil Hall pow.wow vent home seSs,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-17

HosPIrALIrY - hope you can make il
convenient TO dine with US to-day. sir-if you
do, we shall have goose at dinner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
Sherif's Sale,


ID Y virtue Of sundry writs of Fieri Fa.
I'D cias, / viii proceed TO sell at Edge.
field Court Hoase, on the frs, Monday
and ;Tuesdayof Murch next. the follow
ing property:
Lewis Jones s. Co. vs.. james Spann.
WIZ. r. Spain VS. the same. q. l.. s. F.
Penn & Co. ysthe same. Bland, Calm
s. Co. VS. the same. VIM. B. Hudson VS.
the same and Jefferson Vaasan,. J. Ter
rs, Commissiunc. in Equity. vs. James
, Spann, Levi Lab,aud. and Jefferson Van
SAINT. The same VS. James Spanu aud Jcs-
SO Smith, t~weniy-six hundred aud seven
acres Of land, moro or less, OH which is n
first rate Saw aud Grist Mill, in good re-
puir, adjnIuing lands Of Levi Librand,
Thomas Rhclen. aud Tillman Watson,
aud others. Also. six Negroes. Jack, Jcr-
~, Hannah. Ellen, Kitty. and Harrison.
one wagon, two mules. Two horses, aud
Que yoke of oeen and cart.
Brannon & Mundy VS. Martin Minis.
two hundred acres ii land, more or less.
where defendant lives, adjoining 4. e..
Teasuc. and Others.
III. GTahaHl, Bearer, VS. Prccinus Lark.
Jacob 3. !Smi,h vs. The same. Bland &:
Butler vs The same. Bland. Cn'Iin Il Co.
Vs. the same. The defendants i~n,rrcs, in
nine hundred acrcs Of land. more or less.
adjoining VIM. Daniel. George Bell, and
others. known as the place where The de-
icudaut lived in the year 1912.
The President and Directors of the Bauk
of The State vs. u. Atkinson. Booker Eos.
ter rs T. q. bacon, J. Is. Burgess. and d.
Atkinson. eve hundred acres OF ilund.
more or less, adjoining Abner WhMllcy.
- Gardner. and others, the property Of
d. Atkinson,
John Brisco vs. james Morris, and Geo.
Henderson, one hundred aud sixty.two
ucres of land, more or less. where the de-
lendan, Henderson lives. adjoining Ed
Inund Aichisou, and others.
CD. Glover Vs. a. lIui,omback, the de.
lcndau's interest in one hundred acres of
land, adjoining lands of r. Belts, L. NJ.
tlolsomtack. and oilers.
Tiilmon Watson W l.. ]. Miles. ]. Mil
Ter vs. The saiik. one negro man, Scott,
one wagon and six mules.
SibIey s. Crapon IS Benjamin Gallman.
Charles j. Glover, bearer. for }. T, Irwin
vs. the same. Sibley & Ctapon VS. Wi!iiam
q. Gallman, and Bepiamin Galiman, two
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
EDGEFlELD
w. F. DURssoE. PROPRIETOR
TERMS.

Three Dollars per amman. if paid ia GdeoRe
Three Dollars and Fifty Ceuts. il not pait
before the expiration Of Six Months from the
date OF straightforward Four Dollars If no
paid within twelve Months. Subscriber gu
OF tho State are required 20 pay in adraRcc.
No subscription received for less than one
gear, and no paper discontinued until NIL arrear'
ages are paid, except al the option Of the Pub
Usher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration Of the
year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers aud
becoming responsible for the same, shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
advertisements conspicuously inserted n, GA
cents per square. (l2 lines, or less for the first
insertion, and 43i cents, FOR each continuance.
Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be
charged 81 per square tor each insertion. Ad.
ver,isements not having the number Of inser.
tons marked on them. will be continued until
ordered out. aud charged accordingly.
Ali Job work done for persons living al Il
distance, must be paid for n, the time the work
is done, OF the payment secured in the village.
All communications addressed To the Editor
post paid, will be promptly and strictly attend.
ed Ia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
EageGeAA Court Mouse, S. g, March A, As4a.

| adjoining james Morris and others, III
property Of J. Mouchet.
Samuel T.. Goodc, bearer, VS. Simeon
Galley, one hundred and thirty three acre
Of land. more or less. adjoining Davit
Richardson ard Others.
Tandy Boyd. bearer. VS. George thinner
man. one hundred and thirty acres Of land
more or less, where defendant lives, al
joining Mrs. Mary Addison, Robert Jcu
uings and others.
Sampson Bland. for Luke S. Bland. v.
Henderson Smith and Joseph Jay, two
horse.
Milledsc Dolphin, VS. Martha Prior, for.
~ acres of land. more or less. adjoining
James Hammond, Stephen Wilson and
others.
Branuon g. Mundy, IS William Tomp.
hins, Two hundred acres of land, more or
less, where the defendant lives, a~.ijoiuins
John Bracket and otiicgs.
Joseph Cosnahan. vs. BENJAMIN Barton,
Two hundred acres of land. more or less,
adjoining Charles Holly aud Others.
.Abram jones. W j. a. Lott aud An.
slem Cullain, three hundred and ninety.
three acres Of land, more or less. adjoining
Willis Satcher. .Ab,olem Horn and Others
George Duminick, vs. William Schum-
pert and lvey SadIer. sevenly.tive acre.
Of land, more or less, adjoining Tlos. Tur.
nipsced and others.
John l.. Moore. vs. James Coleman and
john Trapp. one hundred acres of land.
more or less. adjoining lands Of Mary
White. w. Zimmerman and others.
.. Towlcs. Ordinary, vs. Andrew But.
Ter, Thonus RnwcIl and Dawson Akin.
son, M lrac, OF land, the properly Of Il.
E;owell, also one o,her lrac, OF land where
defendant ID. Atkinson lives.
Siccdmau s. Merritt vs. Richard Han
kiuson. one negro girl, Mary.
L. b. Freeman aud Henry Frccman,
for The use OIL. Tucker. W. Daniel Colvin
aud Robert Jeuniug, one hundred aud lhir-
~ acres Of land. more or less, where Ans
ley Colvin lived mp 10 the lime ofhis death.
Also. one other tract adjoining the above.
aud continuing one hundred acres more or
less.
Robert Mccullough. FOR the use o Rich-
ard ". Joyner. vs. George R. Mays. Ed
ward S. Mays aud Stephen w. Mays, two
negroes, Alfred aud Sam, the property OF
q. II. Mays.
E. P. Presley W Caleb Broadma,er.
n-ion Whaily sssihe same, anlScari~~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01

D.. q J -. L'''u"".s". -.'".' a {. rIa'Gt
and Orasha Haney, Two hundred aud TWEEN.
ty-five acres OF land. more Of less. udjoin-
Ing Nathan Norris, and others, the proper.
~ Of o. Hanev.
Arabella F.. O'Conuor, by her next
friend Caleb Broatwaler vs. Zylpha No.
bles. Francis O'Cnuuor vs. the same, TWO
negroes Dave aud Peggy.
Samuel f. Goodc, for another, vs. Elan
Burkhalter. E. b. Presley VS. The same.
one hundred and fifty acres oflund. more
or less, where defendant lives, adjoining
Caleb TaIIey, add others.
Michael Geary VS. VIM. S. Howard,
one thousand acres Of land. more OF less,
adjoining John Bauskel., Rudolph Carter,
and others.
Michael Gearty vs. a. J. Rambo, the
tract OF Lam! where defendant lives.
James tioa, bearer, VS. Elizabeth Car
Ter. Washington Wise vs. the same. three
thousand acres Of land. more or less. at-
Joining iauis OF John Wise, Lewis Eilzcy,
ind Others.
JOHN 4. Viewer. vs. William II. VIII
iiams; Henry Z. Turner, vs. the same:
! Temple Martin. for William Brunson. "
the same: y. Towlrs, Ordinary. vs. the
same and w. Z. Williams. three hundred
! acrrs of land, no.c or less. where W. c.
WiIliam, lives, adjuininS Moses Harris
and u,ucrs. alz Two mares and I'VE colts.
Howard Il Garmauy, vs. l.. n VI. II.
Snbcr ,,e pe,o bov anl,vo Lo,s.s.
W. Rod;s &c Roh.r, ,,;,.,,.u nm.
- H.. ,L,o Lac.J.n, r.a'
.S;.a Off,, noJ;. ,,I ~ ~
rI""a,d aJ,ns sc ANN I'LL ,xer,,,
- r"nr. ~ ,oss .Lo;",aL,.j
'"t,L,. Ii.mhrr Rout ,nJ n,%or.
MI N,hIcs for ,nn,h.r =. Tho,,,s
u.".:,a anI ,,.onh C".nah,, 800" h,,n'
ari,nJ 1s""A" -,
nc. ii-sna.anJ IL :
~ ''' VIC I"or'''" VI
- mansr,, y,.I u,m.a.A ,ho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01

NJ ,uc sauIc, one tract III
land, containing eight hundred acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Ahncr Whai!ey,
James c. Guardncr aud others
George Busscy, anu others, vs Embcr-
son usscv. cx'lr.. The tract o!laud where
defendant lives.
James w. Davis vsWm. J. WiShtman.
VIM. II. Giccuc vs. the sa.ue. Levi Hill.
for auolhcr vs. the same. Edward Thorn.
rs VS. the same, ninciceu hundred acres Of
land, more or less. where defendant lives,
adjoining John Heard aud others.
Ellis Coll IS Rudolph Carter. lvcrson
l.. Brook, VS. the same and Elizabeth Car
Ter. George PARROT vs. the same, Eliza.
beth Garter and julius Howard. Robcr,
Carlisle, assignee, Us lie sanc Lewis Eli
zcy. and Elizabeth Carter. Michael Gcur'
~ IS Rudolph Carter. Levi, EIlzcy. and
Elizabeth Carter. three thousand acres Of
land. more or less, adjoining John Wise,
WIN. :. Howard, aud others. Also ono
urgro man, Dick.
A.hram Jones rs. Gcursc W. Marlborough,
one negro. Wade.
Hayden, Gregg x 20. vs. Wm. w.
Williams. TWO hundred acres f laud. mnrc
ar less. aijnlnir. lauds of J"lm Price, Jas.
Eurkhal,cr. and others.
The E.x'tr,. OF II. NJ. Collier VS. VIM.
Vance. one negro. Israel.
l.. ID. Merrimau, bearer, vs. William e..
Pralcr, ole horse. saddle, and bride.
John iiuiet vs. JOHN Inflow, three han.
,!red and Ihirtccn acres Of land where de-
PENDANT lives. One other tract Containing
one hundred aud twenty-five acre. Of 'aud,
more or less. adjoining Col. Brooks. John
Modify, ani others. Also one thousand six
hundred aud ,hiry-fvc acres Of land, in
three separate parcel, adjoining lands Of
F. ". PickcEs. aud Others. Alsn. eighteen
negroes, Viz: Dave. Bridget, Leanah,
TiIda, Nancy, Johnson, and infant child,
Rachel, Julia, Abby. Eliza, Charles, Lee.
Harriet. Clarissa. Anderson, Allen, aud
Frankcy.
w. Vi. Martin VS. Lewis Elzey, n wa
soR and sig mules.
Terms Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. T.. D.
FcbIl 81 3