davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
Winchester, Va, July 3, 1914.
0lhIWlaisS Mo Is3IaO5Syw,

0MIVlAN Mo BROWN
SUCCESSOR 20 MESSRS. WALTER s CO.,
IN the GROCERY and Commission business, at
the old stand. begs Leave to inform III ecustom-
ers OF the House and the public generally, that
he has on hand good stock of Groceries and So
llcits continuance of the patronage so literally
extended to his predecessors. He will attend
promptly to all consignments made TO him and
iees assured that he can give satisfaction to all
who favor him with their business.
OLIVER Nj. BROWN.
Mlnchester, Va. JnlY IL. ISI4-St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

Ertens're Pronunciation of Idolairy in h.
a'a;-from the latest intelligence received al
lhe missionary rooms the population of South.
ern India seems rapidly Advancing to poin,
where the remuneration of the foolish, ,lepra-
ding, and unsatlsying rites of idoatry will be
very frequent. Under date of March ID,
i944' the bishop of Madras says that ninety
str c'Hage$, III the province of Tinnevelley,
have recently come forward, unsolicited. and
utterly abolished their idols, requesting 10 be
taken under Christian instruction. One Of the
Ehgl,sh Missionaries, at an earlier date, says;
that he had, within the two preceding months
received screen hundred natives under his
care-And from very recent letter OF one
OF the Missionaries Of the American Board,
1t appears that, although there has been no
movement of so decided character in the
territory embraced within the plans of the
Madura mission, many things are exceedingly
hopeful aud that, coulC. laborers now enIsr
This field III requisite numbers, there would be
no doubt ofsoon gathering an abundant har-
vest
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
Terms Of the Spectator.

y VV-Ihs SPECTATOR rs published once n week, by
NsNroN MARPER, at Two Dollars year. il paid i'm adj
or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If delayed be-
ona .ne expiration of the year. No subscription will
arrcaragcs paid.
V-Aii communications to tho editor by mail mus, be
Poss.Paia' or they will not be attended to.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of thirteen lines, (orlcss insert
GU nree times for dollar and twenty five cents for
subsequent continuance. Larger advertisements in
tiscrs by the year.
Notices in Bankruptcy be paid for before the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

knmofe having been very generally circulated
that certain articles, letters or pararraphs, dennn.
ciatoTy of Mr.. Clay, and written by Daniel Web
ser, would be shortly made public the Boston
Courier Every good authority takes occasion 10
deny most cmpbaicalIy, that Mr.. Webster has
ever written or dictated any such sentiments ss
those thus attributed 10 him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND sEGAR
S T. @ II Z.

VNHE subscribers have commenced the manu-
factory of Segars and Snuff, at the Store
lately occupied by Benz. Crawford g. Co. in
Staunton, Va, where they intend to carry on the
business, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
They will always keep on hand a large stock
OF Segars, Manufactured Tobacco, and Snuifs.
Also the usual variety of Articles kept in To-
bacconIst Establishment. Merchants are invited
TO give us call, as are determined to sell on
liberal terms. Orders from distance promptly
attended to. G.. II. COCHRAN g. co.
March 7, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
A CA II ID.

a L e x a N d E r. S. HALL,
WOULD most respectfully inform his custom.
W ers that their accounts will be made up to the
first Of July, and rendered to them as early as
practicable, when he fully expects that ali will
call and close ihem as he is DESTROYS according to
his usual practice of closing his books every six
monthsas nearly as possible. Attention there
tore 10 Tins notice is important to the mutual in
terest Of all.
July lS 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
Commenting upon letter of Senator Crit

Commenting upon letter Of Senator Crit
tenden's the Enquirer says :
We beg this ingenious Senator TO put his
mind at ease upon this subject also-boh
parties in Virginia also ''protest against our
soil being made the theatre of action.o But
notwithstanding these disclaimers, we shall
hear the tocsin sounded till the end of the
chap:er."-Enquirer Of The 1911.
"BoM parties IN Tirginia protest." &c.
Well, this is news! We thought the WINGS
of Richmond had been abused for the last
two weeks for protesting against this Dis
union Convention; and the Sweat House ac-
tually invited the Disunionists TO meet here.
even piedging to support them with their
blood! And now we are told that both mar
he$ protest! Well, well, the Richmond
wings have achieved wonders They are
entitled to the credit of having converted the
Sweat House from the error Of lis wav.
- Mig.
aJ7We know OF no such movement in pro-
gress, as Southern Convention-and il
would be strange, if the pretending Whjcs
should know more about it than ourselves
lhcre is not Democrat in Richmond. WIN
knows, or believes, or suspects any such Con
ventlon being held. The Democratic Asso-
cla'Ion on Saturday night rose in BODY 10
dlsaVow any thing like Southern Conyen-
tIon.-Enquircr of 9h
ana yet, IN The Enquirer Of the 18Th, we
are informed that "both pariies0 had protest
ed against this Convention, which was never
thought Of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

Virginia 1Jbacco and Corn Crops.--We regret
10 learn from the Norfolk papers that a very lono
continued drought in Charlotte, Halifax. prince
Edward, Cumberland, and the adjoining counties,
has done much injury TO the tobacco and corn
crops in that region of country. No rain had fall.
len for months. The fate Of the tobacco croo is
said TO be very precarous, and the corn crop will,
1t is thought, be curtaiIed one half, if not more.
Bal. 1Drcr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

Constable KHed By Runarcay Slates.-We
learn from the Philadelphia Chronicle that d
rencontre took place on Sunday afternoon,
about hve and half miles from Chester, be-
tween four runaway slaves and Consiables
cody and Sharp of Wilmington, in which
me latter was killed. The constab.es attempt
ed 10 arrest the slaves, when two Of them
se'zed sharp by the throat and strahgled
nm moody made his escape, and gave the
alarn, when number Of citizens went in
pursuit ana captured three of them-One of
mem = was shot before he was secured The
!ouI'n one was chased TO Darby creek, but
succeeded in getting off
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
u CARD.

HAVING disposed Of our entire stock in trade
at the Winchester Depot, TO Mr.. OLIVER NJ
BROWN, who becomes our successor in the Gro
cery' Commission and Forwarding business a,
our old stand, we respectfully solicit for him a
continuance of the patronage so literally extended
TO us-feeling. assured that every facility will be
afforded TO give satisfaction.
WALTER g. co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
-DOCzO1' %. GEeg9'gy,
LATE CT BALTIMORE CITY,

HAVING located himself at Spring Creek,
(the former residence of Andrew Newman, J
VIII attend Punctually to all calls in the various
branches Of his profession.
DE- Residence and office at SPRING Creek. 3
miles from Bridgewaier.
May %, l944-tr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

The New York Tribune, speaking of the
eloquent remarks made by Mr.. Choaie, at the
Springfield Convention, says-"It appeared
10 oe eAtemporaneous, and yet it flowed on
III stream OF polished eloquence. lie was
SO excited IN the earnesness with which he
met the questions of Texas and the Tariff that.
IN the somewhat violent gesture which he
used IN speaking, he burst his coat, leaving
rent OF five or six inches long, below the
right shoulder 7"
This reminds us Of the anec,lote related of
The gallant old Commodore Hull, on poinq
INTO the action with the Guerrero. He was
running down for the enemy in the good ship
constitution, with the guns double-shotted,
ana every man at his station, eager for the
engagement. The British commenced the nc.
lion, and while their shots Were whistlinp
among the rigging, or making feafEul racket
on The gun deck, the Commodore was coolly
walking the poop, giving orders for the men
10 keep cool, and not to fire shot until the
word was given. At length Mr. Morris. the
first Lieutenant, represented to the Commo-
dore that the men were impatient to engage
that some OF their number had been killed or
wounded, and could hardly be restrained from
returning the fire. care you all ready on the
gun deck, MIR. Morris 20 ''Aye, aye, sir, ali
ready?' BY this time the Constitution had
ranged fairly alongside the Guerrero, within
half pistol shot-"Well, them" replied the
Commodo In stcn,orian voice, "In Gods
name Fire 20
lie accompanied this emphatic order with
gesture, not of his arm merely, but one in
which his 'oh0le frame partook-and the con-
sequence was that the tight pantaloons which
he wore on that memorable day could not
resist The action of his muscles, but burs. their
seams from clue TO caring +!
The sequel OF that naval battle is we'll
known-and while our Wing orators are ac-
luated Dy.a spirit OF zeal and patriotism, similar
| TO that which warmed the bosom of The col
liant Commodore, victory will perch on their
baDners.-Bosion Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
REFER To

REFER TO
STonM, DUBois s Co., New York
CALEB Core, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEBB, Richmond.
.t WYATT CARDwELL., Charlotte Cout fhousc
WIN. KINNEY, Staunton, Va.
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co Va
Judge ii ST.. GEO. TUCKER. University Va
Richmond, Feb. is, IS44.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
JUST RECEIVED,

g1OOkE'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLh
Cookies Syrup of Wild Cherry.
ALSO,
SUPERIOR ARTICLE Of PORT WINE.
May 25, 1914 T.. BERKELEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
JUST RECEIVED.

A SMALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS and
N QUEESWARE, which | will sell low
Tor cash, OF to punctuaa customers on short time.
JOHN w. PITMAN.
Stanton, Feb. |, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

Col. VIM. J.. Stone, for MANY wears the able
ana accomplished editor Of the New York Com
meTcial Advertiser, died at Saratoga on Thursday
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
BROWN, TAYLOR & TUCKER,
(FoRMERLY BROWN TAYLoR,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND CROrEDS

Ludwell III. Brown )
Edwin NJ. Taylor, RICHMOND VA
Beverly Tucker.
A TIEND to the sale Of Tobacco, Flour, JJheat,
~Aand Merchandise generally.
They will keep constantly on hand general
assortment Of Groceries, to which they would call
the attention of Country Merchants and others.
Their Warehouse (being that formerly occupied
by Peyton, Deane and Edwards,)i is near the Ca
nal Basin, one of the most advantageous locate
in the City.
The united efforts Of the members of the firm
will be used to afford satisfaction to those who
may entrust business TO their care.
Liberal advances on Consignments in hand.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
y MAesssss: assS: : -..Ns%4
{ Ss:1lss SO
p ON IN % Y o

knew the sweet and beautiful poctcss, 'AMELrA,
o, Louisville was Wing. Hear how cnchan,ingly
she strikes the chords of her golden yre.-BaU. Pat
THE WATCHW WORD.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
ANEcDoTE OF LIEUT.. HUNTER.

Lieut.. Hunter, the talented inventor Of the
submerged propeller, was frequently and hon
orably alluded to at the dinner on Thursday.
dinner given at Richmond to the officers
OF the cutter Legare) An anecdoie in his
history, too good 10 be lost, and worthy OF
place IN our national annals, was related by
Lieut.. Porter. Lieut.. Hunter had been sent ID
the west Indies to capture notorious pirate
in those waters, known as the Little Devil,
and who was finally killed by an American
officer in single combat. The American force
was on thelook out, in ambuscade, we believe;
but it so Glanced that Hunter was captured
by the pirates, while separated from his party
The commander of the cut-throats. Little
Devil,' was man of furious temper, and new
er ialsifed any promise of vengeance which
he made. Hunter was taken to a secret place,
and there informed that unless he BETRAYED
his party, he should be hung on the spot.
HIS answer was, sailor-like, slang and be
d--dD No sooner said than done. He
was Instantly hung up and left In few
minutes they returned, took him down nearly
senseless, and again told him that if he would
betray the whereabouts of his party, his life
should be his; and moreover his return to
ms men should be so managed that nothing
should be suspected of the truth by them.
he alternative was instant death by hanging,
without hope OF reprieve, for it was his last
chance. His laconic reply again was, Hang
and be d--dn They hung him again and
lett him. But by good fortune he was found
oeiore lie was quite gone by some of his men,
taken down insensible, and happily restored
10 lie. The story reflects the highest honor
upon Lieut. Hunter, and we hope the govern
nent Will show some kindness to so merito-
'lous an~galant an officer by at least encour-
lglng his recent and important invention. ii
S The least 1t could do.-Richmond Star
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

"oMAN's CuARlTy.-That was a beautiful
ldea OF the wife Of an Irish schoolmaster.
who' whilst poor himself, had gwen sra,uit
Gus instruction to poor scholars, but when in
creased IN worldly goods, began to think that
ne could not afford 10 give-h his services for
nothing
sob, James, don't say the like of that said
NE genie woman-'don't---a poor scholar
never came INTO the house that ! didn't feel
as j he brought fresh air from 1sgtch mHE
ami never miss the bit give them-my
heart warns 70 the soft and homely sound of
their bare feet on the floor, and the door all
most opens OF itself 10 receive them in.
Married i'll Dover, New Hampshire. Mr.
blrem T. Snow to Miss Roxana y. Genus3
man.
We read thai people thrE 10 grass:
And ono was changed to salt VIC know
But stranger things now to pass
Gentleman has turned to SNOW
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

NAlLS.-5O kegs Nails, assorted, of superio
quality, and will be sold extremely low 70
cash, by G. r.. COCHRAN g. co.
Stanton, April l1,l944.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
sVAUNTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 90 IsAA


Thos. J. Word, do. I2,144
J. f. II. Claiborne, Loco, $500
Sam ). Gholson, do. $3.50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24

such Is the exclamation Of the New York Jour
nal al Commerce, after stating that tocumcnt has
been sent 10 that uhrc containing lis al important
questions upon which Mr.. Polk yoied No. aud s, the
Journal cries out, "llu41a Tor Polk! He's hu man
WIN says No"
OF course he is. Do the war worn veterans, whose
sacrifices aud daring achieved The indpnendenrn nf onr
naon. present themselves 81 the dnu ol Congress aud
ask Tor some ltlc pttaucO 10 sustain themselves be-
tween the days of hard labor aud the guye--st ne
hing 10 prevent the disgrace nf the national defenders
bocomlng teHaui3 of the aims hons, Mr. Polk cx-
claims, Nj
Dnmen ask that these fathers If our liberty may be
remembered NJ least with gralilnde1 Mr.. Polk cx
claims, NO. No.
Do the manufacturers OF tho nation ask that their en-
ta and Industry may be protected against the superior
capital and the miserable vassnl labor oil Europo2 Mr..
Polk says, No,
DO The farmers seek protection in the providing Of
home marhot1 Mr. Polk spys, Mo- No
Does the patriot ask that our country may be "a we'd
from an immediate tofcelul connexon with Texas D.
Mr.. Polk says, No!
Does humanity plead against war with Mexico,
lha, shall when our coasls with tho sails VI plcaroons
and prlvaeers Of all aud Of no country Mr.
Polk says, No! Mo-
Do the States unfortunately in debt, ask that Che
public lands held in trust for them by The naiion may
be made useful TO them redeeping their honor and
saving them from The disgrace Of reputation Mr..
Polk says. .Nol
Do the anlcled the suffering the hous,less. in mid
winter stand amid the ashes uf their burnt haitaons
aud ask Ita Of The surplus fire. vooi in the vaults Of
the capitol Mr.. Polk says, No. Not dollar to help
the poor mol stick of wood warm the shiycrnr sui
lerers, Not No! No!
Mr.. Polk asks To be elected President Of the United
States. The people, Ignorant Of his abilities for good
and informed OF his negative upon every measure for ben
efne the country upon which he has been card to act
respond to him in his favori,e monpsyllable, NO
No MOI L. STATE, Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
From Tie Milton On. c. Chronicle
OBJECTIONS TO MR.. CLAY.

II 10 lauahable To hear state their ohjec ions
to llenry Clay. Reverend gentleman, of hard cast
features stripped into our office few days ago and pro.
eeeded forthwith Ia deliver aniCiay lecture
We hnwever interrupted his discourse by asking him to
name his greatest objection 10 Mr. Clay: lie said iha,
his 'greatest objection to the that he (Clav)
opposed the declaration Of Wat against England 10 nip
teen bundled and fopieen and t0M Tor HE BrttsM"-
In vain did we labor TO correct him vain did we
show him Mr.. Gays famous War Speech--n was ga
Wing lie" We casually heard gentleman, few
daysaso, charging Henry Clay" with having stolen
Negro sone YEARS $50 from gentleman in Halifax.
Va. We made bold u inquire if the Henry Cay he al
luded 10 was the same tina. is a candidate for the
Presidency and he made bold answer in the a1irna
tive. lie had been tod this And it was with difficult
~ that he was convinced OF his error.
But sew days since. man, quite uniformed but
evidently houest--came 10 us and inquired if II were
true that Henry Clay bad been Methodist preacher o
having Committed heinous crime in England fled To
Ametea He said that gentleman in Halifax had told
him lew days previous thai Clay mission J.
airy Methodist preacher in England. who committed
crime that brought disgrace himself and the church
aud that he II al 10 his country To evade the law Sc
These ihIngs may seem Incredible hul that such char
aes lave been made stand prepared prove if he
who doubts " III call upon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24

4 AGAIN oter lor sale nay Farm IN the county Of
Amherst, =, lalles west Of New Glasgow, aanin-
ing the lands oil John Penn T.. Mathews and others.
CONSUMING Csc acres oi which about 10 acres is creek
bottom suitable Tor tobacco.
This Land being originally Of good quality is easily
improved. aud can be malea desirable haiae. | will
sell great taran in this property, aud make the pay
mcnts easy. For further particulars apply Messrs
Rob. Ttosley. Amherst court house, to William
Knight, living the promises. who viii show the land
TO pef~uns Wishing 10 purchase.
Should purchaser not be had flr this Land. before
the 18th day OF November next will then offer il al
public auction before The Court house door of Amherst
being day. and limo, sold, viii he rented ar the
ensuing year. Possession given the LIST day 81 Janu-
airy next. JAS. Il. BROOkING.
Oct tlsN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
=.
DOE. xXzEE.-.yO. %.

every thing rsscay in rcqual. The Aboli,onis,s Of
Pennsy have taken away from ths Wings en,sQlu
votes have elected Marklc The Loro Facos u Penn
syvnnin before elected Governor by ~ Slender
majority new. while II IN well known irst ihuusaadS'
of fafl men voted lor Skunk who are hostile to Polk
as known adversary of Protection And yet Tho party
which has lost three Governors Que u. 5 Senator, and
its confident expectations OF gaining others III
terly lust the Senate Of Ohio which has ruled
br seven years-lns two three members Of Congress
IN Georgia. aud encountered t,ta route in New Jep
sey Ia running back 10 ia signal overthrow ON 70.
cord basis Of comparison, and crying out. Great
Democratic Gains! All Ia going for Polk and ballast
Ii they cannn, venture 10 compare tho prescn, vne
with any this side II 1910, why take the Stale f.
leclions oi thai year 10 test State Eleconsl Will il
oo be time To cpmpare with the Presidential Vote when
we have new Presidential Vote 10 compare with IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
ia. Druan..so.s; ~ son.

4 Rf. now receiving large aud general assortment
: oil GOODS. (about twice many as can be open
ed In THEN house,) which, having been purchased
of eAsn In Baltimore. since the decline of prices can
ana Will he sold as hw ut any house in thr urrer
country. We earnestly request the Ladies and Gentle
Een oil the surrounding country 10 examine our Stuck
and pieces. The Ladies Will find large and eleran
assortment Of he'r style Goods and he Gentlemen can
be accommodated in good style We have large stock
ol Goods for Negroes clothing. Blankets Groceries
Boots and Shoes. Hats, Axes and other Hardware an,
cutlery Farther, lin and Glass ware. Sc, sc.
Amherst, Oct, II 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
DECIDEDLY COOL.

The n. Y. Iribuns says;The party which has LOST
three Gors'ofs ~ three weehs-haryand, New jersey
and 0ho having this month chosen Wing Chief Magis-
ales in place Of Loco Focos-is talking largely Of its
astonishing gGiRs in every quarter, In Pennsylvania it
chose lis Governor three years since by Treaty Three
Tionaad; now it has in far better and more popu-
lar man by Jorty fpe hundred in three hundred ihou
sandsand these ciarltahly given il from lingering
kindness by those wholn it eals church burners and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
EA2AtSo
~"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,

,,,,.d seni-,seskiy, (epsry Monday and TarSdag }
g.. Dolas per aaitp,, payable ia ddrGnce NO sub
,,M be recciredtor shorter time than sig months
40 naper ,ciH be discontinued fereept at tie discretion
. s@a Eaitors,) 'olta all a,1ea,oses are paid
" sDyER EASEMENTS Inserted at so cents per
for less) for erery inner form insertion, and ga
mr. square (or isss) for erery outer form insertion
EVERY ADVERTISER as required to note, on his
ho,r long he teishes has advertisement inserted
tisement not SO noted, ,cH be inserted tn its dis
,;s,aacs be ordered
r0p ,-E3RLF .4DpERTISENJ: the terms are fer
lsrs oft,ro squares, $50 for one square, s2i for
~. so,are inner form, s55. Ecery year1g adccrtscr
I'm h, required coafae hs adcertisns to his paItcu-
lar lias of business
o. rob PRINTING; erec,tted neatly and expeditions
J., I'D en yca Sond6le terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
,s'O COACH MAX E5geS
FOR .S.5E e.,

A PLANTATION, near the Forest road, adjoining
"A John Goode and w. II. Lowry, containing : q 9
c T. l. 5 of which from 40 10 60 is in woods.
The improvements consist Of good fencing and new
hewcI log house, and other ut-houses. Terms one.
half cash. balance and 2 years, longer time the
whole, purchase money bearing interest from date.
WM. NJ BURWELL.
Liberty. Bedford Sept 9 Is