davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06
he committee then adjourned,
Report of the Subcommittee.

The subcommittee, oppointedto witness pri-
vate experiments by DIR. Buchanan, beg leave TO
report, to the committee from which thelrappont-
me mt emannted, that they have held meetings, OF
which an account is given in their minutes sub
joined Their object has been to give to the sub,
ject an attention, at the same time cautious and
candid, and to present simple statement oftheir
observations, to serve basis for the deduc-
tons of others, rather than ofany positive con
illusions of their own, as to the correctness OF
those views and opinions to which DIR, Buchan-
an has given the name of the science Of "Neur-
ology," as discovered and developed by him.
For the sake ofrendering more Ineligible the
bearing of the facts and appearances observed
upon those principles propoundod by DR., Blu
chanan, of which they are presented as illustra
tons and evidences, the subcommittee present
also a brief and general statement of the outlines
of DR.. Buchanan's system, as furnished by him
self at their request
In Justice to DR.. Buchanan, they at the SAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06

A WORD FROM ONE OF THE SANTA FE
Boys.-We have been favored with the Pc
rusal of letter from Henry Winchell, TO his
father residing in this city. He writes from
Jalapa, Republic of Mexico, and rccounts
his experience. He was captured with the
other members Of the miserable Santa Fe
expedition, and taken to Mexico where he
remained about sixteen months. He was
not confined, but made citizen of the Re-
puplic, without his own knowledge. After
various services, he has at length opened a
school in Jalapa with lattering SUCCESS
Among his pupils is daughter ofSanta Anna
who is about sixteen years old, and could moi
write her name when she commenced with
him, but is improving rapidly.
OF the people of the Republic, men and
women, Mr.. Winchell says they will beal
out the sentiment of Pindar =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06

abundant apparatus for chemical and pho-
sophical' experiments, and his house ant
grounds were furnished with various means
of winter and summer amuscments. The
mansion with its corridor and wings formed
half an ellirsis, and the finish and furniture
of its apartments were adapted to the use for
which they were intended. The Hall was
a spacious lofty room, its walls painted a
sombre color, and its furniture rich, hea y
and grand. The drawing room was in per-
feet contrast, and its decorations light as a
Fary's wing. In short, the whole cstab =
lshmcnt was noble and genteeI, without the
glare of tnsc finery, or the inconsistency OF
bad taste.
His style of living was in unison with his
house and furniture, always elegant, easy
and comfortable. The arrangement of the
grounds was equally complete, the famous
shrubbery was a miniature wilderness, with
labyrinth walks burdened with flowers, and
interspcrsed with arbors and grottos. The
extensive pasture in front with its nocks and
herds, was separated from the lawn by an in
visible fence; and the view up the Ohio was
unobstructed for several miles. But the
The description of WRIT is nearer the reaIi-
ty than is generally believed, and his sketch
of Mrs. Blannerhassct is equally true TO ma
ture. She was beautiful and accomplished
lady, of dgnifed appearance and manners /:
afable, friendly, and without the least alfec-
tation, yet with all her elegance, she was a
notable housewife. and devoted to her nee
die not in the production of flowers and
flounccs, but of garments for her children and
servants.
The miserable ISLANDERS which have been
reported other, are without the least founda-
ton. Burr did not seduce Blennerhassct
through the medium of his wife, as has often
been stated his only visit 10 the Island did
not exceed three days, and no woman of Mrs.
BIS mind and character, could be corrupted
on SO brief an acquaintance. Blannerhas-
set was an open and unguarded man, easily
imposed upon, and enthusiastic in all his i'm
pulses. Burr approached HIM in the mos,
artful and insidious manner. Descending
the river in batteaux, he landed as pas
sing stranger merely to see the far famed Is
land. Mr.. Blannerhasset hearing that a
stranger was on his lawn, sent servant to
invite him to the house; the willy serpent
sent his card with an apology, but Mr.. B..
with his usual hospitality, walked OFT and in
sisted on his remaining day or two. Burr
very modestly acquiesced, and during thai
unfortunate interview infused the poison o.
ambition into the unwary mind Of his vision.
ry host.
Mrs. B. endeavored to dissuade her hus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06
-- lIIty uTC IIh0
To Jeremiah's figs:

The bad too bad for pigs"
He had met with some of the best, kindest,
and most hospitable people, and others who
were the reverse. He had been robbed sew
eral times, and on one occasion was assault
en- by three robbers, and left for dead among
the prickly pears.
Jalapa, he says is a fine little city Of 10
to II 900 Brooklyn Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06

MAJOR Moan AND THE GIRLs.--Major Noah
says :--"In Spain, we were generally shaved by
a pretty Spanish girl, with brown complexion
and delicate hand. She used to say, "Dont
look so hard at me, or | may cut YOU"
1t is clever thing Major, for us at this time
of he sere and yellow leaf, 1--WE speak only OF
the leaf, the trunk is firm, of course,) 10 tell OF
things of this kind that occurred in the blossom.
That Spanish girl, MAJOR, depend upon it, had
no more fear OF your eyes, than had that romp-
ing wench nVirgil, who ran among the bushes,
vel hoped she would be seen before she had
hidden herself We never had any thing to dc
with the Spanish girls. and nothing to boast o
with any others. but depend upon it, the little
barbaress would have spelled you with apples
or tweaked your nose, if you had not looked
her.-U. s. Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06

An old lady living on the line of a rail-
road in Michigan, lost her pigs and cattle, by
their being run over. She demanded pay
mcnt of the directors for the loss of her prop
erty; this they refused 10 make. In revenge
she creased the track for some distance,
which at once put an end to all locomotIon
and it was only by free use of sand on the
rails that the train could proceed.-She con-
tinued this daily for short time, when the
directors were glad to compromise the affair
by paying her the amount of damage claimed
lie who contends with determined woman,
will always in the end come of second best.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06
N E U r OLO Y.

In compliance with the resolution of the Gen
eral Committee, that the following minutes b
published under the direction of the Sub Com
mittee, we hereby authorize their publication
in the Evening Post"
VIM G. BRYANT, }
! ! L Eo 1,sTLI Il 4 Subcommittee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06

Experimental Investigation In Neurology.
Minutes of the Proceedings Of Committee ap-
pointed by the public audience attending the
lectures of DR.. Buchanan 10 superiniend en-
periments relating TO "Ncuroogv," and to
prepare experiments suitable for public exhi-
biton,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-06

Committee met Nov. 10Th ls42-Present.
Nessrs. Bellows, o Sullivan, and Forty. Experi.
ments on Mrs. r., continued.
The first experiments made were intended TO igss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

DRlvATE EDuCATIoN-Twen,y years have elapsed since
commenced the instruction Of youth, and but feel
grateful for the which has
that period The pleasure which mpan
seeds OF virtue and knowledge renders this of the de
lightlul periods Of my life.
In training of youth points are
racter virtue and usefulness To give them habits Of regular
and close application and pleasing and agreeable In
order accomplish these desirable objects all pupils reside
,"tgH part aud none others admitted Thus constant
ya,r uniting iii i in degree benefit public nstiIc
ton addressed the hearts and good sense OF my pupils
practicable rather than To their fears No pnp admit
ted for period Than month"; unless by special agree
The number admitted VIII in no case exceed 100 TO-
and fourteen years unless previously menh-' OF my
family except extraordinary circumstances None are per
ted rambe large and all required 10 CONFORM To me
regulations which are nrthodca anu aeeeape 10 SUCH - "'
Having removed 10 large and establishment
mote and from the dense population, the margin OF the
city Washington, to Georgetown, d. & my Seminary
will open the admission If youths on the Isl of OCTOBER
and close on the ; o August following.
The OF instruction liberal intended 10 prepare Young
Of higher grade The subjects taught English Latin
French Conpos Civil History the elements Of Natural ana
MnraI phlosophy the Evidences Of Christianity, Arithmetic
Algebra the Elements oi Geometry Geography the Globes ana
The cacr for the scholastic year 5000 paya
bile half yearly in This includes tuition IN the above
branches board Mattress bedding towels, fire. Candles wash
Hooks stationery Doctors BILL and branches of education not
embraced in the above such as other languages nsc &C. WIN
separate charges In these competent teachers VIII be EN-
The Halls Congress and of the Courts Of ne United states
ng Navy Yard the Canal of the Chesapeake and the ONO
gardens, the oil
statues paintings remarkable and events and the
sembase distinguished AT the seat of the Natonal TO
ycnment objects which will fine opportunities to *
pand the elevate the caracter Occasional visits TO
special pemsion accompanied ana preceded ny
proper explanations viii obviously have most salutay nfu-
encc. Direct ONE, nj Georgetown, d. {. 1890 -
August a5h, 1913 WA. bNbNi, 'R'
leave to Generals Walter and ROGER Jones' Tec
Rngpeld Esa Col VIM Brent John lnele ESQ., and Jrr W.
"nansn ESD Of the cry Washington, D. T.. and to Doctor
I.n = Eonrer WIN. Robinson, Esq., ri Georgetown, d. t.
and To Thomas Richie, Esd the Hon Benz Watkins Leigh the
lion Peter " Daniel Dr. Geo Watson of Richmond VIZ
sina and to Cen H. Cooke, "unsve Post Office, VIZ
- 80 Sent :3-l0w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

puBllC SALE OF LAND STOCK, CROP, &c-W,Ii he
sold on the 5th day OF DECEMBER si3 f fair if not
next fair The PREMISES the highest bidder The
Tract OF Land on which The late Elizabeth Harding resided
tanning about $50 This land county of Powa
TAN miles above the Couri house. the Appomaox river and
adjoining the lands of DR. William Crump, Dr. Abner Crnmp.
Ben Mead aud Others About 100 of this tract Is rivt
boom the high land of good quality and portion OF IL in good
heart The improvements comfortable and convenient being
amply sufficient for the accommodation of family and securing
crop The terms third cash. the balance in two equal
annual payments Bond and personal security will be required
and the title retained until all is paid The Land sold IN ar
shown by either of the subscribers by Mr. John Robinson
siding on the premises. GEO. NJ HARDING, Commits
a. e. JOHNSON, sioners.
VIII be Sold at the time and place, public auction
all the Stock of Horses Mules, Cattle Hogs and sheep all the
Crops of Corn, Fodder, Oats, The Plantation Utensils
Household and Kitchen Furniture and probably likely Ne
groes added A credit will be given on all
SO except for the Negroes Terms made known on
the day of sale GEO A. HARDING,
Administrator of Elizabeth Harding, deceased.
Powbatan RI DC 50-Htds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

AGENCY AT WASnlNGTON.-To persons who woad
y fnv Ia the city the undersigned offer their services i'll
en'u. their commands for reasonable compensation
negotiate the purchase of lands IN any part oil
country especially iu the adjoining counties Of the District
~ ior and and Vgina) rent out, purchase, or sell out
oe a lois in the Dsrct-collec dehts-serve
do such other business required in their line
The being Justice Of the Peace ana
experienced the taking Of evidence for distant Courts 'ha
7. K. HAMPTON & SON.
characterization w Rives Virginia; Hon. T. |. Walk
Msssspp Hon. w ;. Futon OF Arkansas; Hon. John
REYNOLDS, of Illinois, iloa VIM Smith, Wanenton, Va Hon
sau,l Chiffon do Maj Chs Hun,on, do; Gen. Jno. R. Wal
do b. Hone and Geo Brent. Esqs Alexandria, D. c.; Cen
Rust and Wesley Cowles, ESD Baltimore, Md; Maj VIM
Scott. III, NJ c. Buck and Gen. A. Hunter, Washington; DR..
Rhrr and H. W. Ti.ley p NJ, Georgetown A. s Tebbs and
The P Knox i.eesburg Virginia. Chs Z. Chiffon and Col W.
Sgs Missouri: w. s Pickett, Esq New oreans Gen. II. s.
Fe Jackson Miss; Jno r. Duval and Thos Brown, Esqs
W,.hinr,an oc, 81 1919 4+a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

DuGllC SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
WIN be sold, on MONDAY the Goth November next. far,
not The fr,i fair day thereafter the H. $ Farm belonging
The Estate of Thomas w Coach, deceased.
rms Farm contains. by late survey, M acres lying
turnpike road leading from charlottesville ia;non
miles from The University OF Virgni,.
The buildings and convenient and in Thorough
repair The land u ~ high state OF improvements and will
nave seeded upon from 10 I" 300 bushels Of heat Cheat
care and attention will be taken seeding the wheat
Faini possessing 50 many advantages, locality and
aoaptaoh 10 Tie culture OF wheat tobacco, not Of
ten exposed public sale. Persons wishing 10 purchase such
farm VIII please call and examine for themselves day
of sale.
Al the same time and place, sold between
Negroes al the Stock consisting Of Horses Cattle sheep
ana "ss-a The Com Oats Hay, &c. all the Household
ana Kitchen Furniture, Farming implements, &C,
iERas:-For the Land onehir the purchase nancy will he
required III and the balance years,
deed al trust 10 the deferred payments The personal
psliy VIII lie sold credit of SIX MONTHS with bonds aud
proved security for all $40; Gudrr that sum- will
he required. AIONZO GoOCH,
Executor of Thos. W. GoocI, deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
RIVANNa LAND FOR SALE.

TNE subscriber viii SELL accommodating terms, his
Tract OF LAND, lyn. the upper end 81 Fluranna coun-
upon the al the RNanGa river aud Big McChunk
crtek containing about six hundred about two hundred
Of which aud creek bnitoms, rch aud III a
hi.l Of cuiryacn and the hsh land generally very
good TIE large brick Dwelling and every
hoc necessary requisite farm upon H. aud in good
condition. Very few irs in tpPcr Virginia ave Improvements
up-ro: those this farm. The lani nuns within hun
i.y Flour Mil, and in seventy feet of
Cotton Mill, and three different MiSSa.e Road
running immediately through the land Ii demcd unnrcc
mote, any person who Eay wish Ia purchase,
the land which they will do, Of before puca>
ng, III find that very that desirable Farm Is Of
The Land VIII hc shown by my Superintendent,
Nr - liS who lives The farm, by my j. u. Tin
c!akc who lives in Charlottesville by rvIn. hun notice by
any o.cr II very desirable sell Immediately
Oct y I9-wGw H. T1lBERLikE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
Oct. 6

xIAIUADIE RIVER LAND FOR SALE-On TUESDAY,
The h day OF October s3 shall SELL at public auction on
called Woodstock half in value of about iwen
hundred Land lying ON Mehenn river IN the
county of Lunenburg .c.. a.. 49,, -,
The tract has several hundred of first rate nat land and
he no,and is said 10 he good for tobacco, wheat corn
On or beore The 18th instant the land viii be divided Dr.
Nathaniel A. Venabe owning one moey interest theein my
half will positively sod public outcy as whole or IN div
ed tracts disposed TO purchase are invited 10 view e
land and The growing CROP which will be shown by my TREND
DR. a. Venab- residing the premises Liberal credits WIN
he given. conducted by my Attorney W,am se
Esq. ~ ! LrpDS - -. W -. - T.,
r s. There are twenty eight NEG on The Woodstock rs
rate holopcinr 10 me which will be sold publicly between The
18th Dscember and s January next, liberal terms Also, my
half Of the stock Of Horses Cattle Sheep Hogs pantaon Gen
sls &c - - = ~ ~.
Sept. 10 'o-"'H
Observation-Disclosures sale Of the above Lands is post
poned to TUESDAY 18th day of December next when the
rs Negroes half of the Stock flantaiioh oehs @c
wiz NC so'u' A"e' 80 '' L. E. STAINBACK.
-. oo Aids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
FOR SALE.
ONE of the valuable Tobacco Plantations in the county

ONE of the most valuable Tobacco Plantations in the county
" of powhatan. ~
An Estate OF 100 acres the county of Prince William well
wared well timbered well enclosed that DC purchased
for - an acre immediate application be madea great bar
gain. -.
One Of the Estates the upper James River offering an
opnoruny 10 a large capitalist seldom to he met with
thousand Of Land James River about GO miles be-
low Rchmond 700 heavily timbered This property can be
ho ht far about lies Immediately upon the
River the being hseequarers OF mile
the waters edge The wood and timber would pay Tor tue
place three times over :
Besides these the authorised sell variety of
Farms of almost every descriptions making his office The very
rS,a,s c. r. BOLTS.
~, 43-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
rIIRLIC SALE OF XAILTAnLE LANDS.


Y Vuc of Decree Of the Circuit superior Cout Of Law
~ nu Chdncc-y Louisa County pronounced ON Tho 4th
day 81 September ei in su In Chancery therein pending IN
which Jcn Hunter and catarinc g. Nelson are plaintiffs, and
Frances t. Thompson her right, and ahmnistrrN al
Nathaniel Thompson deceased and others defendants The
undersigned Conm appointed by SAID decree, VIII SELL on
TUESDAY, the t day of December Elisha Meton's
Tavern ~ Louisa Court onr, all hr Real Estate OF the sud
Nathaniel Thompson deceased, including his interest III the
Victoria Furnace and The lands thereto appranin. al Pubic
Auction, Ia THE highest bidder credit OF ana two years.
by equal nsiamc Except "a II the expenses of The advertise
ncn and crying said sale, which IL be paid III cash. the
purchaser purchasers to give bonds, with good personal s-cm
y and bed uf Trust upon the property, Ia secure Tie
of said bonds
The Sold above. consists Of hundred
and thirty aud haf u land lynn. The waters Of
alss Ccs daEpg the lands Of Charles u. Cosby and others
five Joining The lands ii Elisha Melton, ON which loa
Cont iioGs, sindivc an three with
Portable Dwelling House H. about three quarters of mite
FROM the Gur oSe6l ync IN Fork trcrS part al the
which james Tree died seized and
sced Water Gri-t Min, situated about Two miles North Of
Louisa Cont House, with fy lou; oi land thereto attach
ednnc Hundred and ufiy and half III land al
joining fndo Lhes and otrrsune hundred acres o land ~
about three miles below the Court House, which James
Smth lives The interest above mentioned, III the Victoria Fur
tie lands thereto appcrtanlng Is forty Two shares ont
of hundred and fifty The lands apirrianns be
evcd 10 contain about hundred acres There Is new
Furnace Engine Fixtures and extensive ore banks Of iron
isnd-so, the said Thompson, Interest Lot
and louie thereon fancryve owned jointly by the Estate n
the said Thompson and samuel Ieake. further description Is
deemed all wn. IL purchase l.
cd. viii examine said property for themselves before the day
sale, which viii he shown by John Hunter living near
Lculsa Court House. There Is lease on the NH, which viii
tefmnar fir, January, iSj 5j per anuGm;hc purchaser
viii be entitled To the from first January next.
FRANCES r. THOMPSON, Commissioner.
" wii At the time and place, aud upon The same
specified sell dover interest ~ said property
FRANCES +. THOMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
70 PRISONS HAVING SERVANTS TO HIRE

the YEARNoce is hereby given that the Directors OF
Eastern Innate Asylum, in Williamsburg being DESTROYS OF
rg for the of the Asylum, have
DYED whe have servants 10 hire out an advance
d Il above the market price in Williamsburg for such
selected the Superintendent of the Asylum. The
p- ascerained by the Board OF Directors In Janu-
my Year, the ensuing year Moreover, premium of
So the servants, who. at the end of the
aH considered have performed their duties most
u. So for each Of the tour female servants similar
,claSiancci ALLOW the in addition 10 the
The Superintendent Of the Asylum twho by The law
;- Physcianl will attend, sratutoisy, those ser
y, Whrn K whose owners desire il. The hire will he paid
M far required Persons disposed 10 contract with the
'lm requested communicate with the Superintendent,
u. John VI CAT, before the 18th OF December next.
iy order Of the Court of Directors,
PHILIP J. BARZIZA
O--St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

rr,WENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the sub.
sbe Lying Louisa T nm on noo nS M re ay OF
sa nne tall and likely aud very dark complicated The said
Negro bought from III Bolts % Re6mond an soun h yt
tina It's likely he is lurking the neighborhood Of Mr. scea
about Mrs Eleanor Cooks who owned his ws 10
he NAV nretend to be Free with come Shoemaker as ne
ia shoemaker will give the above reward OF twenty dollars,
If dvered 10 me- or secured In Jail SO that get him.
~ Thomnson,s Cross Roads, Louisa county,
Virginia. " a7-w4w,
tlrt =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
Oct. 10

NEGROES, STOCK, CORN, &C., FOR SALE.-On MON
DAY the day of November next if fair not the
fair day. viii sell public aucti"n at The Mil Plantation
Joseph Darlington, deceased the Stock of nrscs
Hogs Crops Of Corn and Tobacco and all the Pro-
vcnder and Plantation Utensils.
And on THURSDAY, the ninth of the month, fair
otherwise fair day, VIII SELL public auction at
the late residence of Joseph " cancon decreased, ali The Ne
groes belonging the Esiae-aso the Stock Of every descup
ton the Crops of Corn and Tobacco; the rov-ner Farming
Indictments and Household and Kitchen Furniture. II is pob
bic will he completed IN days not, il VIII be
continued the next.
of $40, and under, will be cash. for
80 bonds and approved security, payable twenty third
(2r) of April ls4i will be required The bnds will be
drawn carry interest from the day ofsae hut if The principal
bc punctualy paid, the interest will he RENTED.
MAYO y. CARRINGTON,
Administrator of Joseph y. Darlington, decd.
Cumberland, Sept. 20, 1913. ii-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MANCHESTER PROPERTY.
PURSUANT decree of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
Chancey FOR the County of Chesterfield
the April Is3 the Of the Mutual Assurance Trokes
aud Others SHALL Commissioner appointed thereby proceed
SELL on the premises at Public Auction To The highest bidder
cash. FRIDAY the l0h November, 6i the hnur of
o'clock, p NJ the Dwelling and Kitchen occupied in 1897 and
believe this by Mr. \. Fieeand the South
side of Man street III the town Of Manchester with The m
vege of the ground wheeon the buildings stand during the
time that they shall continue 10 exist.
SAM. I. PULLIAM, Commissioner.
Oct. 81 hl--fhs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
Trust Sale Of Faiuabie Land.

- Of Deed Of Trust executed Ia US by Thomas f.
~ Letter. the 9Th day Of April last and duly recorded in
the CLERKS Office OF Amelia county, shall Friday the Ri OF
November next proceed sell public ancon, without re-.
the premises the tract Of land which said Thomas
t. c,er resides, called Wane OAK containing 1883 acres
living lie Amelia jetersric II VIII, II de
sred b. sold lois purchasers. will be shown 10 any
person purchase by Of the Trustees living the
place. The improvements spacious and nearly new, with
every kind If building wanted such farma considerable
land aud fine tobacco lots. Al in
errslrd in ve VII sell about ~ head OF hoas, the 'p
ofn n 30 900 lbs slea oats, and several Other afcts
lri. rr.y, win he cash TIIMON L. JErER,
JOHN 4. JETER,
JNO. W. c. WINGO,