davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
To the Seaaie and House of
 PaoresenIafipes of ih

To the ScRGie and House of
 Representatives of the Uaiei States:
 We have continued cause for expressing our gratitude to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, for the benefits and blessings which our country, under His kind Providence, has enjoyed daring the past year. Notwithstan- ding the exciting scenes through which we have passed, nothing has occurred to disturb the general peace. or to derange the harmo- ny of our political system The great nor al spectacle has been exhibited of nation, approximatmg in number to 20,000.000 of people, having performed the high and im- portant function of electing their Chief Ma Qistrate for the term of four years, without the commission of any acts of violence, or the manifestation of spirit of insubordina- lion to the laws. The great and inestima- hle right of suffrage, has been exercised by all who were invested with Il, under the laws of the different States, Ill spirit dictated alone by desire, in the selection of the agent to advance the interests of the coun- try, and to place beyond jeopardy the insti- tulions under which it is our happiness to live. Thatthe deepest interest has been mani fested by all our countrymen i'll the result of the election, is not less true, than highly creditable to them, Vast mulutudes have assembled, from time to time, at various places, for the purpose of canvassing the merits and pretensions of those who were presented for their suffrages but no armed soldiery has been necessary to restrain, with in proper limits, the popular zeal, or to pre- vent violent outbreaks. principle much aofs eonraliag was found in ,he love sf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

tier, it is to be hoped that he will take this rank in the administration. We have reason to believe that to the Army, to that part at least, that has served in the West and South west, such an appointment would be highly acceptable. .Nafchitoches (La.) Chron.
 Il affords us much qualification to find the fore going from the pen of our worthy cotemporary of the Chronicle. lts just tribute to the worth of Arkansas long tried and faithful Senator; and will meet cordial response in the minds of those who know him best
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
A. o. GREER, Reportey.
4 SMILE.

BY MRS. DR. C. g. WILSON. The fow'rs o'er which the frost has pass q, |, Again shall blossom never, The tree uptorn by lightning's blass Shall rise no more forever. And thus the wretch who never knows A glow of tender feeling, When mercy points out all its woes, The cause and curse reveaing- Shall find no gracious hand to rsnd The chains that fast have bound him. And see no light of glory blend Amid the. shades around him
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

We are authorised to announce Co., T. D. MFR. RICK candidate for the office of Major General Of the lst. Division of the Arkansas MaIitia. at the ensuing election, to be held on the 26th of January next. Fl
 We are authorised to announce CoL. VIM. ". FLOYD, of Johnson .oantv, as a candidate for the office of Major General of the lst Division of Ar. kansas Matia
 e5- We are authorized to announce T. L. CHEN, as candidate for Major General of the First Diyi- sion oi Arkansas Militia, to fill the vacancy occa- stoned by the resignation of SIG sneed.
 We are authorized to announce REUBEN R,YNrs as a candidate for reelection at the ensuing city cieeuon. December 18th.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
AGENTS FOR THE nANNER.

The following gentlemen have kindly consented is act, as agents for paper, receiving the names si subscribers &e They are, hereby, fully author ised to receive money for us, on account of this of. Ice. and to give receipts for the same.
 We wish to have agents in all the eountie. in the state Such gentlemen therefore, as are friendly to sur publication, and willing to aid us by becoming agents, Will he pleased to inform us of the fact and feslr names shall be added to the list
 MADISON GouNrrs-Mai, ". IT. Wilson. Hunts. .s4s. John C. Sumner, r. N, s. Poul
 PERRY CorNTY.~-Jehn L. Houston, r. M., T'ey- ~erile.
 lSIoS coUvrY.-w. Chapman Uaios c. IT. SARKor CorNrY.-H S. Gatery, r. M., Car
 HAMPSTEAD couSTr.-Robt L Phillips Erasi- egioa.
 FRAsklls eovsrr-Gs S. MoIstt, Point Prai. yis.
 srvlrs eops4r.-A. T. Pettu,. rias Hooas Post ofee.
 WAsHtsorov cousrr.-Col sam'l C. Newton 6oons6oro. J. c. Plttman, P M sseeet Home. Lee S. blaSsmare, BeatoseiHe.
 HARD cousTf.--Asa McFeltch, .atteas. Jacob Wolf. P. M, I:ara C. IT,
 JOHNSON CouSry.--Moreau Rose and Thomas Powers, F. M, Clnrksrille. Dr. Vim. Gray. Horse. asaf. Geo, W. Patrick. P. NJ, piiey P. 0.
 FIA1 eouNTE.-Jesse Jenkins r. M. Na.fees. taro.
 seor7 eorsrs.-Miles T. Scott. Esq. Booae. SALINE corSTy.--Ezra M owen Esd. Raafoa. NAsH.TA CouNry.-Amos Wakefield ?. NJ. tosiey's ?. 0. C. C, Seoti, Esq. and J a. Pio, camSra.
 PorxsrTr couSTy.-W. C. ArIedge, T. Nj, BRADLEY CeusTy.--Ja'. Bradley, Esq, Hasrea aissIssirrl Gousry.--Gol. A a bskemore, osesoia.
 GREEs CouSTY.--Dr C. B Cron. Croriey'. Post 0Gfce. John NJ. Mitchell, ?. M Gainesrii!s CLARK Gensry.-John specr. .7ntoine
 LAWRENCE CorxrY.-Gen. John & Fieklin, And Andrew Hammond F. NJ, Jtsc1ssoa Booker Ben. Hett, P. M, Smihhsi,ie.
 RANDOLPH CouNTY.-W. R. Hunter. r. M. Pc. eaaonias Cot William Jarrett. and Joseph Spikes, Fourehe Damgs
 lSorrGSeeses CeUsrr.-Dr.James E Pelham, Batesrfile. Patrick Childrcss, Oi Tfoueh Bottom JACKSON CouarY.-Wm H. Morris. P. NJ, And Col. James Robinson. Eiisabeth.
 NEWTON CouNTY.--Jehn M. Ross Jasper BEsros CousTy.-A. B. Greenwood, Bentonrine CRawFoRp CeusTY.-Mai. Elias Rector, and Sa- nucl Edmenasen, Fort Sa,ih Eli Bell Tan Bn,en. YELL CeuSTy.-Dr. James N. Floyd, DanpiHs. Port CouSTy.-Thoaas X. Howell Aorristo1rn E. M, Hays, Doser.
 CONWAY GorxTy.-H, II. Higgins, P M., and John Murray, Ieuisbufg.
 LAFAYETTE cousrY.-Gov James s. Conway. Coateay.
 JEFFERSON GouSrY-S. Dardcnne. .Ntao Gas conp.
 ARKANSAS CouNry.--eseo Gross. John L. Jones and Gen. Samuel Mitchell Post of 9rkapsas. DEsH. CouSTY.--Arthur Hayes, Esd. Ndpoieon FulTeN CouSTY.-iIon Enes C. Hunter, P M Soph Fork.
 PHILLIPS CouSrY.-Ifon, J, C. P Tollison, Hr- lena.
 CRITTrSpEs GovSrY.-Peter G. Rivcs, Esq. ard W Stanton, Esq, Mufion
 ST FRANCIS GousTY.--Jamcs 5. Jackson. Esq. lfoaat rc,non
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
SENATE CHAMBER, Dec. l2h.

Ediiors Banner-G Gent.-ln noticing the proceedings of the Senate of the 7th inst, perceive you have given MT. Gaines credit for what NIT. Gamer did, to-wit You say ;" MT. GAINES, from the select committee to whom was referred the peti- ton of David Castleberry," Sc, You should have said, MT. GAMER.
 Please notice this in your next paper, |.
 Respectfully,
 A o. GREER. Reportey
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

NFw YoRx sEsAToRs.--CoY Bouck has ap- pointed Lieut., Gov. Dickinson, and Hon. Henry 4. Foster to the Senate of the United States, in place of Mir. Talmadgc now Governor of Wisconsin, and silas Wright, Governor elect of New York. The New York Legislature convenes in January, when Gov. Wright will be inaugurated, The Legislature will have to elect Senators.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

0y. The Editor of the Gazette thinks We inten- ded to charge him with running away from North Carolina, for the commission of some crime, when we speak of an up-staft who like the naleiactor Ryngton, left his country for his countrys good. '" Riringtot,, we believe was baishsd for his crimes, and not allowed to run ateag. But whether the Ed itor Of the Gazette committed crimes, or was ban ished, or ran away, we neither know nor case; nor did our remarks ehoigo him with the one or the other He has nothing to do with what we may have teafd, !" until We speak of it. But it is said in Scripture" 7fe gmlty fec, mhcn no man pur- suefA ;" We hope that the "wi.nesses. with which he proposes to bolster up his character, will enable him to make better one than his own con. duct has established for him in Arkansas.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

THr PRrstpsSr's MESSAGE will be found in our columns to-day. It long document; and, as we received only ono copy, i, had to be placed in the hands of the competitors, before we could give it mere than hasty perusal. Such portions of it as see to call for particular expression Of our opin- ion, will be attended 10 next week
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

Tnr SKETCH or Jupon OLDHAM, promised for this week, as, aso several other articles from our own rens, and those of others, s excluded by the great length of the Presidents message. Due atten- ton will be given next week.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

To the Editors ofthe .lrkaasas Baarer:
 The following persons are desired to run for the following offices by many respectable voters of tho City of Little Rock, and there seems to he no doubt Of their success.
 For Mayor, JAMES ARMSTRONG;
 For Aldermen, JOHN ApAMsoN, SAMUEL WEAVER, E. P. GAINES, LEWIS GEORGE, VIM. FIELD, M. TANrI, LAMBERr REAR DON, and II. F. PESp1EroN.
 For Recorder, GEORGE Boees.
 For Constable, R. RAYNEs.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

Our thank, are due to Messrs. VIM DAvIpsos & Co, Commission Merchants. New Orleans, for a late number of wilmcr S Smith, tLivepool) Eu. ropenn Times.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

coSesrss convened on Monday. 2d inst In our next NC will commence condensed report of its most important proceedings, aud continue them regularly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

Cor. RusTs sFEteH, upon the Report of the committee in relation to the petition of Col seyier, !s in type, but laid oyef, until next week, to make room for the Presidents message.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

Cor. WALKERS srErcH.-The Gazette gives a sareisd and muiilated statement of the remarks of Col Walker, in the Senate on the lith instant, up- on MT Ifiable's motion to lay the Report up on Col seyier's petition. on the table Col Walker has handed us copy of lis remarks. which, for want of room this week, is laid ogeE for our next raper
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

CosnEcTIoss.r-Our attention hss been called to sn error in .ow Esnort of the proceedings of the House of Represest atses on the 5th instant. The resolution ;o appoint committee te examine the Peneientiary ,sreportaa to have been introduced by Mr. Bestrand. Ne. are informed. and requested to say, that she resolution was introduced by Mr. BArKnAs. of Independence county
 Ne find, also, in the proceedings of the .ame dsy. t.aat .sMr. Trasasa introduced bill to authorize Samuel D. carriek to hawk and jaggle generally. : In justice 10 ,t.T- Trapnal and Mr. Carriel. we would rc.ars that the lstter desired to peddle, and ast juggle slillo', ty some, peddiiag and juggling es hcie l. ks rs~g si:a;ia' .7eFst;egs,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

We are indebted to tho Hon. FKtrx c. McCow. REL. of Alabama, for copy of the Madi.onian Extra, containing the Presidents Message.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

sty- We are requested to say that when the yeas sua nays were called, the adoption of the Report of ths joint select committee upon the petition of Col. teaer. MT. BOOKER, of sevier- county, rose and said s.hat he would record his vote. giving his sanction ts the Resolutions. and facts as testified in the Reper but obeetiag to the style and arguments sf the saIne''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18


 The report of the committee to whom was referred the petition of Col. Serier, passed both Houses last week. Ii not only exone- rates him from all blame, as Bond Commis- eioner. but even declares him deserving the thanks of the community, for the able and skillful manner in which he discharged his tlnies. The legislature, in this whifewash- ing process, omitted to mention the name ot the other commissioner, who was equally concerned. The repatatien of private lndl- vdual s too trivial thing, 10 call for the notice of enlightened legislators; but that of grave Senator must be jealously watched and protected from Ell assaults.
 yirkQnsas Gdzetic.
 Yes. tho Report oi the Committee does exonerate Col Sevier from all blame. as Bond Commissioner, and even declares him deserving the thanks of the community for the able and skillful manner in which he discharged his duties" and both Houses have adopted the Report, by Toe of 4 to g in the House, and h 10 Il in the Senate, being joint majority of q. And, in this, the Legislature have met the expectations and wishes of the people, and done justice to an honorable and faithful public servant 1.-the Gazette, as the organ of Col Seviefs enemies, bought and paid for as the vile vehicle of sander, finds any solace for it's disappointed malice or any advantage to it's beaten party by calling this act of the Legislature a whitewashing process, !" il is welcome to enjoy then-ay, and grow fat upon them, if it can. As to the sympathy it would pre-, tend to feel for "the other Commissioner it Is a waste of "eroekodile tcars." IL is well known 10 the public that the character of Gen. Williamson. the other Commissioner, was not otimpugned by the Committee of the last session of the Legislature nor has he petitioned for redress. Had he done so, he would have received 1t readily and as fully as Col Seyier, or any one else As it is, his name and transactions appear in the Report and Testimony, in their proper place, and obviously free from all cen sure. As the editor of the Gazette thinks the Le- gislature so good at swhittwashing," We would suggest the propriey of his presenting petition for his own relief.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

PorNsrTr couHTr,--W. C. Aredse, ?. Nj
 BRADLEY CouSry-Ja'. Bradley, Esq. Ha,rea MISSISSIPPI GouHTY.--Col A G flskamere.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

We see reported in the Mississippi papers that Ex-Gov. Tunnels, formerly of that State, has been assassinated in Texas by the Lynch Regulators, to arrest whose violence Gov R. had been sent by the civil authorities, at the head of suitable force. It is said that sev- cral other persons of his company were Killed Tuscaloosa Monitor.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18

GeEEy CouxrY.-Dr. c. P. Cron. cro,ciev'. Post 0Gce. John M Mitchell, ?. M.. Gainesriile CLARK CeuyTy.-john Specr. .7fioins
 lawREsee CouSry.--6en. John s. Fieklia and Andrew Hammond, P. NJ, Jaelssoe. Booker Ben.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13

/ any truth, the investigation of which would
lprove morally or politically detrimental TO the
government. The serfs i'll Russia are between
thirty and forty millions in number: Seem:
tingly they are more free than the slaves with
us; bul in intelligence, inintegrity, in word
III all that is reputable and comfortable. the
latter are free men compared with the mnss Of
serfs. An estate here is valuable, not as 1t
produceswel, or is great in extent of acres. hut
according 10 the number of serfs there re
upon tall OF whom, nj any moment, may be
transferred with the estates ofthe proprietor
There is Count Chermetioff here the rich
est nded,proprietor OF the empire. who owns
more tIian one hundred thousand serfs. and the
/ amount Of ownership begins from and increases
10 this multitude. There are good masters and
there are bad ones. but goodncs here must he
limited only TO the indifference to the real vel
fare ftbe peasant. The master has but few of
the responsibilities imposed upon the American
slave owner. The Government demands just so
much care of serf at the hands of q master. as
will prevent him from becoming an encum.
brance upon The State The object therefore
is to make the most Of these people, and with
the least possible trouble. A masters COZ sent
is necessary for everything. a house and
patch of land are usually the temporary pos
session Of the serf, and for the use of these
labor is received by the master instead Of mon.
ey. Halfthe week belongs usually 10 the mas.
ter, and half the time to the serf 10 earn his
livelihood and pay his rents. Food is poor. and
clothing is poor, even with agricultural serEs.
who are much better off than those employed
in the workshop and in domestic labor. They
serve in all capacities. and from the field are
often transferred To drudgcry Of the manlfac.
tory. The serfs not only ave all the ties of
domestic life 10 wed them even To their wretch
edness, but even the cmpidily of the owner EN-
courages the earliest marriages, to add to the
millions of ictims, while the law, believe,
forbids the marriage of young girls underth
aga ofsixteen. The awsnpplying to serfs are
many, and apply to every situation Of life. An
owner become even monopolist, il noble,
and none hnt noble can become manuEac-
turer. With men and women the law is
equally severe, and though in all cases Of
bondage, here the wrong is not ofterer in
practice than elsewhere, the power to enforce,
tits the same. The labor the serfs is equal.
ly with their flesh and blood the property of
their masters. Selfinterest, therefore, COM
mands protection, where higher principle
is disregarded. The power 10 abuse neither
theless, remains. and the thousands ofvisages
have seen, where wIechedness and detection
are written in every wrinkle ofthe face, is proof
enough that they who are Thus doomed. are
often beaten with many stripes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
Nov. 6
SherIG's Sale.

pY virtue of sundry writs Of Fieri Fa-
I'D cias, will ptoceedlo sell at Edge.
field Court House, OH The First Monday
and Tuesday in December next, the follow.
ing property -
Luther Roll, N. L. Griffin and Others,
vs.. Charles Lamar, The House aud Lot in
the town o! Hamburg, known as the A.
merican Hotel occupied at this lime by
Robert Il. Hunter, as Public Tavern.
Michael Barr, Admir-, vs.. George w,
Marlborough aud Robert II. Moore, Survi.
vors, tract Of tand containing one hun.
dred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoin.
ing lands of Uriah tnabnel. Catharine In
abnet and Others, as the properly of the
Defendant, George w. Yarborough.
Michael Barr, Admit, vs.. Robert T.
Moore, and William Bridges, Adm'rs., the
tract Of land where Samuel Moore lived a,
the time Of bis death, containing nine hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining Of lands
Of Joel inabnet and others.
Miledse Galphin andothcrs, VS.. MlIedge
Hanklnson, Adm'r., one negro boy, Billy
Martin Hit vs.. John Thurmoud, one
Carriage, - g,g
Terms. cash. II.
.,-.q Fl. BoULWARE. S. E. D.
Nov. 3 4t az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
Private Boarding School.

YH1HE Subscriber informs the Public, that
III lie will open a SCHOOL al his own
residence. near Loundsyillei A bbeyille District,
oil the Second Monday Of Jaaaa,g aszt, IN
which will be taught the English Branches.
Mathematics the Greek, Latin and French
Languages. As he has had long e experience
in Teaching-as his whole attention VIII be
givento very Limited number of scholars
and as The location is remarkably healthy and
entirely removed from all scenes of dissipation
and vice. he fatters himselftha he will con-
tinuc to receive due sharget of the patronage
of the public. styS
Tuiiou per Session Of Eve months, sfs 90,
payable in advance. - ,is ~
Board 9, 4 $500 per month, payable half
All who wish 10 enier should make ,appli.
cution immediateiy as only limited ndmbef
il. LESLEY.
The Edgefeld Advertiser viii publish the
above until the lst Of January. and forward his
account to This Office. Atbreeilie Banner.
3@ Nov. 6, ct Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
Plantation for Sale.

.YHNTlE undersigned offers his plantation for
IL sale, known as Horse Creek, about two
miles below Augusta, OIL the Savannah River,
in Edgefed District, South Carolina.
Horse Creek Plantation contains eight hun.
dred and four acres, agreeably 10 ,heplat, about
three hundred and fifty acres Of which is river
low ground, with mixture Of isiuglass--,he
remainder high land, having growth of oak,
hickory and pine UPON it
AT the settlement in the low ground, are ex
teusive barns and stables, with a comfortable
small dwelling and negro houses, ,.all in good
repair, and a we'll of excellent .,ater.
Phe above plantation is offered ati private
sale until the first Tuesday in December next,
when, ifnot disposed of, it will be sold atpub;-
lie sale, at The lower Market House in the city
Of Augusta.
Terms Of: sae-one third cash, on the first Of
January next, when possession of the premises
will be given; and the remaining two.thirds on
a credit of one aud two yenrs thereafter, with
interest from the date ofnotes.
Notes with mortgage on the plantation will
be required. Other terms made known on the
day ofsale: ,,nn,,
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 90 At Al
The Edge6eld Advertiser and Hamburg
Journal will publish the above, weekly until
the day of fsale.-Augusta Constitutionatis..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
ElDEGEF1ELD d
Female Academy.

FEyHE Trustees having released from his
IA engagement the Gentleman who, had
been chosen ds Principal fthis Institution for
the ensuing year, again invite applications
from peisons desiring the situation. tits a
very eligible situation, in every point Of view,
little doubt that sompeteut @ tie teacher i would uIi
have large and profitable School Tho Trus-
tees are authorized to say that Dr. Johnson;
who has had charge The School. would be
glad te sell his House and Lot, which are con-
yeniently arranged for d private residence and
boarding school. The Board will desire 10
make an election as early as the Ist December:
{R! G. MAYS;
M. MINIS,
si'e A. B.. ADDISON,
JOHN S.JETER,. &
N.L.GRIFFIN,
Oct. 30 s:tg 81 4lS :'1 30
-. ~ 9-lea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
greenwood Academies.

VENHE Trustees Of the Greenwood Academies
z announce to the community at large, that
the exercises OF these Instt;tions will COM
mcnce on the First Monday of January next.
The Female School will be under the instruc-
lion of The Misses Louisa aud SARAH RICHARD.
SON. The former lady is the present incnm-
bent, the latter recently taught at Edgefield
Court House. where she is favorably known
rs a competent instructess Miss McNuLTY
will continue in charge of the Musical De-
partment. The Male Department will be
taught by Mr. JAMES H. GILES, the present in
strnctor, who has the experience of eight years
in teaching.
Reconsideration Of the pressure of the times,
the rates of tuition has been reduced and are
TERMS:
Per Session of Fire Months.
Orlhography. Reading. Wiring, Pri.
mary Geography and Arihmaic, Sc 90
The above with Geography. Chids
First and Second Book Of History,
Gnod's Book of Nature and History
of US. IL 90
The above with English Grammar,
Miss Swift's Philosophy, and Com
position, sl2 90
The above with Natural, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Chemistry. Nat.
ura History, Botany, Ancient His
tory, Logic, Criticism, Buffers Anal
ogy. Algebra, Geometry, &c, is 90
The Freclr Language will be taught at
an extra charge, 6 90
Instruction in Music on the Piano. 90 90
Forthe use Of the Piano, 2 90
Mathematics, the Latin and Greek
Languages, the male department. 16 90
For Contingencies, so
Board may be obtained from to So per
month.
The Trustees have also made arrangements
to procure stated Preaching in the Chapel. aud
will re.organize the Sunday School. which has
an excellent library Of suitable books.
F.. r. CALHOUN, y"
A. WALLER,
w. BLAKE,
6. w. CURTISS, }s
NJ. HACKETT,
S. CREWS,
It. CHEATHAM.
Nov. l3 eowtJ 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale. .

DY an order from John Hill, Ordinary Of
I'D Edgcfeld District, will be sold at the late
! residence of Joseph B. Jones, Sem, deceased,
On the 2lSt November inst,
all the Personal Estate of said deceased, con-
sisling Of f- ai
Twelve Likely Negroes,
four or five bales of Cotton, Corn, Fodder,
Oats, four Horses, about eighteen head of Cat
tie, and one yoke of Oxen, aud Ok Cart Sheep
and Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and Plantation Tools.
Te,ms.-For all sums under So cash, and
for all sums over that amount credit until The
25th December. ls45, purchasers giving notes
with Two approved securities.
The property not 10 be remored~until the
terms of sale are complied with.
]. p. JONES, Admir-.
Nov. 6 2t Al