davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
A. CHAPMAN, Il SON.
Middebury, Oct. 18th, 1874.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL ESTATE

In pursuance the order of the Probate Court for
the district New Haven, the undersigned Admins
traitor Of the Of Caleb Landers late of New Ha-
ven in said district deceased; Shall sell public
auction the 9th day of Nov. 1884, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon to the highest bidder at the dwelling
house OF said deceased consisting of about 1913 acres
of land, with house and two barns thereon, a
good orchard, well timbered and watered, situated
what is called Mills Street, being the south east
part of said New Haven. The premises is subject 10
a mortgage which is now due $3.50 rs to Thomas
Halet and will be sold subject said mortgage and
being rented until the LIST day of April 1915. Also
will be sold at the same time and place all the per-
sonal estate Of said deceased not before disposed Of
MANFRED C. FOOT. Admin
New Haven, October 18th, 1874. Sistrat'r.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the subscriber
for goods sold at New Haven, are hereby
requested to make payment Immediately.
The notes and accounts are left with my
son Harrison o. Smith who is authorized
to to settle the same. T. C. SMITH.
Sept. 5th, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

In pursuance to the order Of tho rrubate
Court for the District of Addison. shall Offer
for sale at Auction at the Vermont Hotel in
middlebury.on Saturday the I9th day of Oct
next at oae o'clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing real estate of
MARSHALL s. DRU2Y,
late of Midlebury deceased. to vii:
The house and lot of land in said Middle
bury where the deceasedlivod, 5ouuded North
by J. Morrisons land, East by the highway,
South by NJ. Cunningham's land, reserying
the rights Of the widow Of said deceased 10.
dover in the same
The above sale stands adjourned ia Satur-
day the Goth inst. at the same Time aid place
VIM p. Russell. A Administrator.
Middlebury, Sept 26th, 1871. IS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
II W. BARSTOW.
TEACHER OF MILITARY BANDS.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
N. B. Particular attention paid to the selec-
ton of Musical Instruments.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the subscriber on hi.
demands previous TO the partnership of Wright 6
Bush are earnestly requested to call and settle
having at great Inconvenience waited during the
hard times, he fatters himself that be shall not be
compelled to use coersive measures.
KENT WRIGHT.
Shoreham, July Is, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

A@ CorsiStingamong5 great
%s1A variety of other things,
SSsAEsNsA of Letters from iceland,
>Eskly l--SsM Voice of AntiquilT, &C.
- ESsxs-5ss ~ neTa and Rome GausSun
$500 5azzS-ss.-@. Inspiration of Bible, New
Tribute to J. B. Taylor, Works Religion, Chris
Iian Experience, ParleT'S Lectures, Self Cultiv5-
ton, OsSian's Poems, Webs,eT's Octavo Diction-
aTy Days Algebra, Playfair's Euclid, t1eTscheIs
Astronomy, COmstOck's Philosophy, Whately'S
Logic and Rhetoric, NewIaan's and Jamieson's
Rhetoric Paley's Theology, Hiichcock's Geology,
Wayland's Moral Science, Gray's Chemistry,
Gray's Botanical Text Book, Abercromtie's
Philosophy, D.Aubigne's History, PaTlor Annual,
Watts and Select Hymns, Methodist Hymns,
Young Choir, Temperance LyIe, School Singer,
Southern harp Kitchen Directory, Church with
out a Bishop Prayer Book, Prncipalities and
Powers, Joscphus Jacob and Solomon, Barnes
on Revivals Child's book Of Devotion, Christian
Citizen, Eminent Christian Females, How to Live,
Pic Mic Tales, Hierarchical Despotism, PariOr
Companion, Romish Relics Texas, Highlands of
Ethiopia, Junius Tracts, O'Connells Trial, Chi
nese as they are, History of Ancient Christians.
UniYersaism as it is, Preaching and Hearing,
Dr. Springs Obligations of the World to the BIZ
bic, British Poets, Life and Speeches of Henry
Clay Milton, Christian AntiGuiIies, Sears History
Of the Bible, Wonders ofthe World, Bible Biog-
raphy and Guide 10 knowledge, Wrongs of We
men, Poems, Solitude SweeteDed, Zim-
norman on Solitude Jewish Customs. Chalmers
Works, Universal Gazetteer, New York Gazet-
teer, Selected Tracts in packages 25cis Moore's
Private Devotion, Mammol by Harris, Danger
and Duty Adolphus and James. Cornelius
the ceniurian, Church in the Wilderness.
Duffield on Ediscopacy, Floral Biography, Eman-
ual on the cross and in the Garden, English Mar
tvrs, Winter evening Tales. Also good
supply of common School Books, Paper, QHilIs,
Slates, Steel Pens, Blanks, blue and red Ink, In
dellible Ink, Brush and Sponge Backing; Brush
es, Paint Boxes, Pink Saucers and Brushes, Sii-
yer Pencil Cases, Bristol Board, Perforated do,
Drawing and Linen Paper, Fancy Boxes, Visit
ing and Printing Cards. PerfumeTy, Seidlitz and
Soda powders, Camphor, Opium Quinine, Nor
phine, Shaving CASTLE and com. bar Soap.
Arrangements have been made for ordering
any Books that may be wanted, during open
navigation.
For sale at the Post Office,
CHAS. BOWEN, Agat.
Nddletury July &, 1874. 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

Looking Glasses, of all sizes and prices at
/. STEHARTS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Salt !! Salt +!

500 bushels Turks Island Salt
1000 Coarse Western do
80 Barrels Western fine do
800 Bags Western Dairy do.
For Sale by WRIGHT & BUSH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
GREAT BARGAINS!

THAT our friends from abroad may have an @.
Ioual chance with those who have been watching the
arrival of our large stock of GOODS, we would an
nounce that we are now receiving, and opening the
Largest Stock off Goods
ever before offered BY which will be sold for pay,
as cheap, if not cheaper than at any Store in the
County, without enumerating few leading articles
which every merchant keeps, suffice it TO say, that
the Stock Is intended to include every article called
for by our customers the highest price paid for every
kind Of produce. WRIGHT q BUSH
Shoreham, Oct. 10, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
.VesU sssA's'issyy
of Books and Pampll!cts.

ConsiStingamonga great
variety of other things,
Of Letters from Ireland,
Voice Of Antiquity, &C.
neva and Rome, Gausson
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
From The Richmond Com Dilrr.

The defeat Of Henry Clay nj the Wing party. In
the recent campaign, dreidnl tlIw. Il tails
lone IN Mr. Clay add his friends. but 1t strikes, in its
course tho country, aud think II is ot
modification 10 large porllon OF the Dennerac parry
than would have been the defeat Of their own nomi-
nee It would be idle and useless &, attempt 10 dis
guse the fact, that the Whig party feel the drepest
modification and di app niment IN The defeat =" Mr..
Clay. The circumstances under which he was nominal
ted-,he history, character aud services Of the nian-
The almost unparalleled affection and adms ton enter.
Iaied for him by his friends. and ihrlr ardent desire
cnIwn the hpnos paid him with thu highest Office IN tho
nation. make the failure 10 his elecun To The
Presidency them must affective event II was not
tina, they hoped 10 make Henry Clay greater nan by
honong linn. for ,hai would moi have added "a Gu.
BIT 10 his stature" II was In crafty ,hemseves-,o
81 that the Republic is gatelu To those whose sev-
ces make them worthy oi gratitude. II dl,, wo
repeat IL attempt the eoneeaneni Of the distress hclf
disappointment IN these ohjrcts has occasored IN the
Wing parry II is too plan Ia be disguised, were that
To be desired. But II is desirable. The objects nf
the Wings were worthy their devoted zeal and eorious
eyerliuns the noble lender they sustained was more than
deserving Of their and generous attachments and
they need be ashamed Of their at their defeat,
They would be less than feel and not IL dis
cover II.
W. shall not say sny thing Vi The causes ofihs
result. The deed Is dune, and that is .mnsh kf tho
present. But the Wing parry duty still To their
country. Let them remain firm and 81 adjust. II they
showed their p1rotsm in the jealous anl ardent sup
port Of their candidate and his principles in the day
when every sign omnous ii success, they will but
show themselves worthy IL the name Of Patrots
by remaining 10 their principles and their country IN
the hour Of adversely. Let them maintain firmly their
position, and be ready 10 rally again when the day aud
the hour CIR their aclive exertions shall arrive. Lei
look calmly on, and prudenly await developments; and
cnme what will let us be ever ready 10 do our duty to
''ous country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
From, The ,Naiional Mielligencer.


The result of the election In New York unex
peced 10 the Wings as it was unlocked for by their ad.
versaries. The Locoiuco party had indeed done much
to ooalr success by the mutudes OF European emil
grants for whom within lew weeks, they obtained the
rights OF citizenship but this element, great as 1t was
would have been insufficient but for the cooperation of
the Abultionis,s of the western counlies. II was for
some time doubtful which side these fanatics would es
puuse and it only the eve Of the election that Tie
course which they had resolved on became known.-
The following extract Of letter from New York, writ
ten "Wednesday last gave US the Information only
few hours before It's verifcation
notwithstanding appearances favorable to our cause
the eastern part Of the State II is feared tina. the ao
clifton in the western counties VIII defea. u.s.
l. Mr.. arrived here this morning from Albany, and
he says that these fanatics will give the Slate by some
thousands to Polk"
The event known, and proves the accuracy OF the
prediction. Ofthe motives winch are stated to US TO
have induced this course and Of its probable effects on
all the interests Of the country public and private II Is
not our design now to speak. Our present pur-
pose simply record facts, not to speculate on cose-
quences. The result Of the contest opens tuufe TOO
prtenlous be hastily approached The brightness o'
The American constellation pales before the rising eul-
pence Of the "lone STAR" The malign inlueace which
wrought Mr.. Van Buren's overthrow in the Cohvsn-
ton, being triumphant, menaces the peace VI 'he
country the natiuuai prosperity 81 suddenly created
and now enjoyed by the isdom Of Wing measures. Is
placed in jeopardy all social institutions and The larmo
nv at least of the whole social structure Is endangered
that ruthless principle for The first time Introduced IN
this country under the elder Hickory, procalming that
difference Of opinion was to be punished as crime
threatens to- be revived even with horcer intolerance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18

malice its sheer inventions, have been rejected fan
The Why army entirely beneath the dignity VI ihtif
cause, and the laws Of honorable waffsfe.
tai oihetwise has IL been with our oppments. They
have spared ne,hpr the hearth sone atonnd hch gath
The family and friends OF our cabdidaesnT the al
which they wotship but violating alike The sane
tiy OF tho and Of The oher they have erdeavofed To
present both Nh. Clay and Mr. Frelpghuy sen under tho
odhus aspects to the country; the une as prfau9
pnngaie. the other as sanctimonInus hy pcrIte When
reverend clegymen, called from their refinement 10 besf
witness the character OF their plrlshnefs, have spo-
ken the truth mildly and calmly, they have been assai.
cd with all tho fercehess Of Jaebnis', and made 10
suffer. lar as putty sn.ef, f'ur t1lufny, ,he
penalty oinoi bearing false wihess against feif height
bors"
Another marked Distinction has been in The unurm
and frank statement IN all parts al the cnntry Of the ls
sues upon which The Wings wsni Ia the lenple. and the
studied classification, according the degree Of IsilGdr.
by their opponents, Of The issues which lleJ maintain
We do no, mean to 90 over the lta,cn ground Of par
ticularsnV all lhrse defeucrf Il is sufficient fr tho
prouf 10 rite the II The Iarln and 1txas In tho
South Mr. Polk supported he was Nominated.
Tor his opposition To Prui,cion, and ior his pledge NJ
iavor Of immediate annexation. In Ptnnsy Ivania. IN
New jersey. and New lotk. the Polk hsnner was in
scrbed with Protection, and The great Tariff Stale ri
Penusyv ei into his support up tina, ground.
50 Of Texas The Esenivg POST here denied that
Texas annexation vas nnc NJ the ssntsknow ny The
while that il alone made Mr. Polk and Mr. Dallas Tho
candidates If lis party and thus The III tender eon-
science about slavery who affect that most dishnes, pa
per. aud those wrom open violation ot the Naon-
Al Faith would te disasIeuI -,ifdd IN tina deaial. ar
righed for supporting Mr. Puia. with oil his
commitments lor Slavery AID Texas
Anphrr REMARKABLE anl hleous tenure. in this city
particularly was The organization al brute rec, oosef-
awe elec,ious The fact Of such Club us the Ea'-
plre Club. being taken lnlo the pay, and employed todo
the bddInps, Ola party PROGRESSING tesec, tr tho nie-
genee Of 'e people, and regard lor the elective iran.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
From The N. Y. American.

The eyeron. the excitement, and the anxeties Of
the political contest through which the country has pas
sed. are overall save the latter at east-ended-and
The exhaustion which follows strenuous and long
iained efforts is universal Men turn with angud in.
and abated zeal to their every day occupations;
still the listens for loud hurra Of electoral triumph
the eye first glances still al the sheet which has been
wont supply the stimulating food Of political discus
sion.
We certainly not less liable to this n,ermiiien,
than Others aud have little diff ,ulty, confess in
applying ourselves u the numerous topics which
fall under the hand ola journalist in the pplng tines
uf ordinary life.
There considerations however Connected witt,
the through which have JUS. passed lha, ".
desire 10 present To readers, white the which
suggest them ye, fresh in The minds Of all.
Foremost among these is hs chrast of The manner ia
which the cuntest has been cunduoted.
On the side ot the Wings, .hers has been entire ab
stnence from personalities in respect 10 the candidate,
their public acs only have been canvassed, their p
vs,e habits and tastes have not been dragged into ,h
columns Of newspapers Thei. ingoihgs and their out
golngs, their travels abroad. doings and ssyngs a
nome. have not been watched and chroniced BY dirty
pinY' AID spies, and party scavs"g~rs' tho gossip .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
MANUFACTURE, or RHODE ISLAND.

The extension of the manufactures in this country
for MS one o the n,'i remark ,oe and in'tru,tvr 'ns
Of lis hisofg. h Is ~ The manufactures III Rode L.
land ascerlanei by the Of that year, were as
follows: twentysx colon mills. containing q .03)
spndlns twenty five tong mills; twentyt0r clrdihg
lnachines; t,ur ihis nd five hundred and sixtyfse
loons principally families two paper han guys man.
uaclurlss snuff mill; two snIar fsiiaets one salt
works. brass ouniry; niue rope walks; twenty eight
saw mills; twelve wafer mills Tor making machinery,
two for grinding bark. and one for dressing leather
twelve run dserles; three gin dlserles still fur
nace two iron wnfks; three brg's, two bbnnerrs; sey-
air furnaces Sitting mil; thirty three Trip ham
mers; maulactoy; aud six cut nail Ianufsc
tories. The amo,nt Of coiion cloth made annually was
81 T3g, yards. and the price 0riy cents
yard The total value Vi the articles manufactured In The
State was S2,si7 ,629.
What does this present - the present, cnndi
ton olmanuiacinres in Rhode Island. The number Of
cotton factories exceeds iwo hundred Several ~
The establishments contain spndles than the total
number reported in 1870 The amount invested IN man
uarures OF various kinds in the Stale excrels NIL
lions Of dollars, aud the exports from Narraaanse Bay
exceed thirty millions Of dollars annually. Thousands
of people III both sexes have uud profitable em-
poymeit IN these maGuidc ioIles and The farmer has
found al his own door market fr his surplus pr,duc
lions Al the time The price IT ctiun clhh has
been reduced from Erty cents cents. and the wa
yes Of labor have rarriay advanced. Snch are s'me
Of the fruits Of the beueticen syseln oF protection IN uur
own industry under winch all this has grown up end
un Ter which, ii continued, the Mhole industry Of the
country will continue flourish, and 10 extend itself in
every drecon iollowin. capital in The search OF nufiia
BILE investment Had il fr this the greater part
Of the capital invested in manufacturing and nechanlcal
pursuits would nave been inv, Std in agriculture ard
the greater Fart Of 'hse enpyed in these pursuits would
have been engaged in iilfng the sa This would have
immensely increased he Production OF agriculture a, the
same time tina, IL diminished the demand, aud the pn-
Of manufactured goads would have been much high
er than they at present.
Can any doubt. from examination of these re-
suits. the pulley Of protecting industry? Can
any one seriously advocate measure which sh, drive
all this capital and all this labor into farming, tsraag
the best customers u The farmer int his rivals, and ,s
troyng his market while they tio,he hs eomw,i,in7
And yet 81 desirable dues this suicidal pncy seem %
some people that they are ready dissolve Inc Cnun
unless they accomplish it. Providence Journai
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
s !. TOLER, TODJ.VLEl' r. NT.lY
ElnlANtSo
.vuC IVNpu RIIRE VIRCINIAN

,,,,d seui,Deekiy, (ercry .Monday aud IhinsdayD
r,,r Dollars per ain,ua, payable in Advance No sub
O all he rcceiredtor a shorter tune than months;
oo,r ,ci be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
sna " =, ,to,s) until all arTeaageS paid
~ sDYERTIS E.afEN'TS inserted at so cents per
W 10, isss) for ercry inner form insertion, and 37a
.,uare Tor iess) for every outer form insertion
se", prrpT ADVERTISER rs required TO note, on has
ript, ho,o long he ~s.es has advertisement inserted
adretisemn not so noed ,sH be inserted fa1 ITS dts
..,tin,anee be ordered
nnp YEARLY .7DrERTISLNG the terms are for
y.,e of t,oo squares, $40 for one square, ssa for
wv. ,o.are inner form, SS5 Every yearly Advertiser
4, ,.oured to cofae his advertising to his par'cu-
lar line Of business
~ JOB PRINTING; erec,fed neatly and erpedf'ous-
=, I'D on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
Commissioners sale Of Negroes.

10y virtue ola decree Of the circuit superior court of
~ law aud chancery, for the county Of Campbell
shade the October term, lS44 of said court pronoun
ced IN the ehancery sui OF Dnwddie and vile BIy>
an l. al" therein depending, will be sld, in front of
Campbell Courthouse, on Monday the 9th day OF De
rember nex, (coun day) by way of public auction, TO
ile highest bidder. the following SL.4IES, namely:
Kitty and her child Mary. Rachel
and her child fanny. Esther girl, and Anderson boy.
they beng the Slaves in The bill mentioned, with the
increase OF he females born since the institution Of the
SUIT on credit Of Twelve months the purchaser pur
chasefs giving bond with approved security.
JOSIAH STEPHENSON, Com'r.
Nov 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
ANIMALS FOR 1915.

1D .yOH.v r.. >.SLE, Attorney aud Agen
Tor The rnldrrn 1t John MarkIe, Oliver IL r. Marke
Richard B. Markle, John II. Msrkle, J"hH Nlarke
jain Carson admir-. of Charles MafkIe, dec,
FENkE NO llCE, that IN the 2o'h OF November.
Il 1874, al the house of Joseph Flu"d. in Bedford
county, shall lake The deposition Of said Flood and 9th
,s t., be read nn the trial Of the ut Burch Mar
kle now depending in the rcui superior court of law
and chancery tor Bedford county And an the 10Th OF said
npntl at The Clerks office Of Bedford county court
shall take sundry other dep sitions, to be read us ev-
dence Oh the trial Vi said cause.
MARY BURCH.
Oct "a iw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18

DURSUAN'r TO the provisions OF a Deed oi rls',
executed 10 the subscriber, by Thomas H. Snrad, 10
secure certain debts therein meuiinrd which said uted
is duly recorded IN the Clerks Office o Brdlod couny
court shall offer for sale, the Ind day OF December
next for cash. front Of The Marke-hcuse IN the town
OF Iynchburg. certain negro slave named AbraI", 80
or 40 years ut age. And III the Sd day oi eee'"bt
next f fair, If not on The next lar day thereafter al 'e
hle residence of T. II. Snead, the following properly l."
.i,. a Two Hnrse Wagon. one .ich Cow, a utter
head of Cattle head OF Sheep. ~ head ct Hogs, .
Feather Bets and Furniture one S'je-h@rd. (hahga
nv one Folding Table and 2 small fanlr', Clock,
d,z Windsor Chars, and all The Table and kilche',
Fnrn,ure: also Shot Gun and new Boats, with the
nt,sls tbereuuo belonging ur 81 much thereof as may
be necessary pay of AMI discharge the debts secuted ~
said deed and The and charges attending The saul
sale The title is believed he good. but aciing as
Trustee shall only convey such TILE as is vested III me
by the deed aforesaid --
CHAMPE CARTER, Trust.
o,sl I'D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
.vOficC.

NVHE President and Directors OF the Lynchnnrs ana
Salem Turnpike Cumpan, Will receive proposals
nj, the 9Th of this month"; keep IN repair lo twelve
montbs the turnpike road from Lynchbura to Salem
II will be let in sections Of five mlles.--Bddes must
snec,fy the sections they wani. Unierakers VIII be
required keep the road in g'd t'asie ord'r' te IRON
.,n mass and repass with thclr usual loading.
%" r'' BENZ NlikS, Prest
The Directors will please 10 meet al the far'"eTs
Bank On the above day.
Nav IA o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
@4tA ss~.
HATE. IEATs!! ITATs!!!

E.s IilE. Subscriber has hapd, and is
PIT ~ constantly manufacturing. AT his old stand
<ls.S extensive assortment ot Hats ot every va
rlety, and OF the latest fiisiions,
lie s5eits call iton his trends. customers and
the public generally, To Nhum he pledges himself as
heretofore. that in plnl ol beauty aud durability. his
HATS c1nnot he eNcrlied Such az are IN want III articles
N his line. wunl do well 10 give him call before
purchasing psew here As he IS determined In sell very
law Tor cash JACOB RUMBOCC1.
\. B,-Ihe pressure 81 the lmcs constahs MN Ia
urgently request all those indebted 10 him agent. 10
call aud settle Their accounts.
May u Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18

These, and even morr may be the disastrous coo~qaen.
crs in store. unless sverlcd by a kind Pfosd.nce bo'
fully To develop the prospect which is now opened io'
the county, survey The probable iuute bj the known
past, aud To- impending evil fully in the face. Is The
TASK Of time and del,beraun. To this must defer
IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-18
Negroes for sale.

X virtue OF a deed OF trust executed To the subscr
- Der en the 29lh day Of May, lSl4. by Abraham
d. arwck, winch deed is of record IN the clerks Of
nee OF Neson county. will sell 10 The highest bidder.
of cash, at the gate Of the house square, in Mel
son c'un1y. ON Monday the 25i day u Nov nheE the
,eiie"ins Slaves. 10 wit: Edmund Young man, and
boba buy, 10 satisfy debt due from sid Warwick
" staples, Tyler & Co. Although the tile is believed
10 De unqnfs'"ndble. acting trustee will only coll
'ey such title as is vested IN me as trustee.
~ ALEX. FITZPATRICK, Trust.
NOVA i25N