davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
ENGDICALINSTITUIE Lou
ISkIIEE.

vi Ls.lures IN lhis Ius'IlnliDn will commence.
l'a,l-'. % lip first Monday Of November.
Poi HaI HE la-t Of March. uuIet the
b! f4a.g.tIE
iEDEDlAH COBB. NJ d.
'''Hfo Anatomy and Dean Of the Faculty;
CHARLES CALDWEt l.. MD.
sfeI He Institutes Of Medicine aud Medical
Jnu.pfudefcc;
SAMUEL D GROSS, N y,
ir1ic,.or Of Surgery;
HENRY MILLER. NJ y.
~ d O1slelnts aud the Diseases Of Women
and Children;
.'HARLES WILKINS SHORT. ND,
t''f al Nalena Malca and Medical Botany;
7, e>toRD PITTS YANDALL, NJ D,
if'e''of Of Chemistry and Pharmacy;
DANIEL DRAKE. NJ ID,
''''oi ol Pathology mud Practice Of Medicine;
GEORGE W BAYLESS, NJ d,
'Afa'of ol Anaom, and Dls.octof in Pnlho-
logical Anatomy.
I lfsfs 10 full course uf Lectures cost
A3f' vi soud and solvent banks OF STATES
% a'enl' reside VIII be received IN pay
'a'h Is Invariably TO be made ia advance. -
~ ''.u.a'ion and Library fee together, S.. and
N'''.'.i. VI lee, $40, must be paid in par funds
4 10 lAe Demou.lrator OF Anatomy is $40
NE all The privileges Of attendance Of
T. '.'hs and disseelions from the lsl oi
niue la # March. Tins last Is optional
,n. fnte q Boarding with lights, iuoI
4. +, rom 50 Ia So per week.
|. ~. "s'A sill mol. as heretofore be deyo ed
I. ,.'' . d lnlroduclory Lectures bui ea ell
lp.s. 49, =, '9amence Immediately upon the pro
Y Il-4lda4. ] conn Nh pcon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22

lust RECEIVED and for sale Al lie CITY
- AUCTION ROOM. No d Market square
COO dnz fine RISE So1p; - doz BIN and Blue
Inks; lii dog super Backing; u duz fine Bears Oh;
and 100 grps, Lnclicf Matches best qualify.
The ab1va articles are iusi from The manunclu'
rcr and Will lac sold al Eastern prices
Ais, IA .tnfe. 'oth. Cassmes Jeans, CnlIcac.
Mu.llns Straw Has mud Blnuels Hosiery, &c. 81
all ol winch Will be sold nj The lowest possible price
nc "A BRENFLINGER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22

"a FROM ENGI.Nn u.,.o,,t

n a., MN IN wealth
green nun are bolh now in the market.
,no, 'st lfaln come the dreadful and alal
N, "''alhl-, which make fearful havoc
"e human family See 10 il, that your slo
In ~, ''1' your blood impure. and your whole
,o,I e'qenlly disordcrtd. Arteniion TO TIN.
! ge,'e4aence, Gentle purglli,ss are the
NJ. against Judgment Of The lalal dis
~ 1--WE IN 'nelInaion to puG patent calch
n ''e', nor would We recommend The re
/. W.. any KIND u medicine. Bnl there are
r. sfiaIn medicines should moi he eject.
lie t..'t t,tly renovatlng the system and pu,e
b ~, the hidden seeds Of disease and
haaa n3ne'iy and sincerely recommend
ya5. , 1se''hIe Pills, sold at lie New Eng.
/ ''-s' I9' fremont .lfeep-Bonon DAD,
l69 R, i" D''e'ae o. rerOil, at the PRINCIPAL Office
r. 4 .r,, '''ee' Philadelphia.
ical,., '1-A-As Counlerfe,lers are abroad b.
tql, p,D H.. cases TO ask for lyr,ght, hd,a,
,,l@. ~ JANGs MELLoR. 26 Union street
b, ''q by aseui, published IN anolhet par
luly 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22


Austin PeaY
BY virtue Of n tteree prone unced IA the above
named cause by the SAID court on the 18th day
of November l9f}, !, as commissioner under The
SAID decree -htll proceed on Monday the lst
day Of July lsll, 10 sell Al public aucto 10 The
highest bidder, al the front door of the court
house Of Ono couniv, the following lots aud
parts Of OTIS situated IN the city of Wheeling that
Is to say
Lot No one n Il IN the 2}dI square Of said city
Parts ofIots Nos p & - two anI three IN the
2tstsquare.
Lots Nos forty ght Is < l9 and forty nine il
South Win cling.
Lois Nos Sly and i q. seven on Hamp len ~.
Los Nos fifty hree and % & ISL fifty SIX IN
Graham addIuin.
Lot No ll2l vrlve and part Of 10. No l0Iten ~
the Miller property.
Or such part or parts thereof as shall bcfound
sufficient 10 satisfy complainant demands with
interests and costs.
The ahoys naned property or suaiclency
will be sold on credit of four eight. Twelve and
twenty four n.onihs IN equal lnstaImcnts. the
purchaser or purchasers ewing bond with ap-
proved security bearing ntercst from the day OF
sa le and the tide viii be retained as a further
secur.y until the in falments are fully paid.
| w MITCHELL, Commissioner.
J & + for comp'ts. may -
The sale Of the above property s postponed
until Monday the 5th day of August next.
l. ". MITCHELL,
July ,, 1871. Comr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
" rrRLIsnED. -rmE rARMERs

En- pTBLISIIED.- TIE FARMER $
Ia 1HIUPIDIA. and D.runuary uf R4raI
4 .u#a sII lhe most ffcenl di>ep,cte, u
4 amsry Ali tl Ia The comfrr,
N a.,m4ir readcr, Illustrated hY uu.
1, .asas. OF Animals. implements. and
1, 1a. ere,uua 10 tho Agricultural b,
a,m Ia. FR 5.
ii ,e..a4 la' may be- ohlaincd salid use
aqlc Ha-mafao and kunNledgc, nu-
.leI.H. fani, ~ only II immense rust aud
h: ,1 entire agricultural library, selected ~uh
aa8 lfauecd with skull-slm .hied and
H. II IHe mptehep.lan nl The plalne,l a.
r-.4'r IN JOHN J ASWELL..
k2l taInu 81. Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
A CERTAIN CrRE For WORMS,
Pryor'S Ncrmifugc

~ presenting ms e1I lahlc mriicins Ia rhe
public, f1a praar,efpr feels con6d,ni tb9,t M.
ffnItsenlahon of It's poVo Is a q worm d. ffav-
tf tta De loo strong. j Il unqaeationabIg H. 2
MOI certain rcm,dy known nm for M enro
81 'i' diseases at-'ng from wofms. the mos
cell brafrd Etrm'ugr now m nae mot ,yc.rf,d
aud he ienIs no fear. but wi give moro sa,ie-
action. tina any similar article known 4 FUR
,rlai oil lis merits clnences thr most incre}n
lpu7 o. II unrt naied nnwtrs a worm fcsfro'-
En- Already as II given the fuI' 81 Satisfaction
N cases yherc the most popu mr. Vermfua %
rad utterly failed. L four child Is 'ronl led with
worms los no tlmc III procuring val cf PRIV
NermliRae and 10 otntf Ifthc best rem ed4. vow
can get.
Prepared and sold wbolesale and reaa.l b.
81 lNFR PRYOR. Wheeling. u
Aud lnr BIZ Parley L. Lockwood FIza-
9ethrewn. "a. brA p wheeler. Wfir-lnfah
"a. Dr v { krkor. 81 Clarsallc Ohio
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
HDAY WHAT THOU ONEsT-

al my old rnsinu erS Who are .lill indebted
Ia me- 1rarenladv lhose WHO rnn end onehi Ia rov
nj any hme4 viii plcnsc be so tnd os &, seitle
h1r accounts | cnnddv Nfut money. md II j..
n >hnme to expoci mnh 10 he everla uoqv dunnirg
FIR VIM Is justly due INN ] SENSENEy.
tun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
A1EM ARRINALOFrANCN Gnnns

q AND BONNETS AT THE cry CASH
STOHE, No l3j. Man 81
GOWrGER ~ EOON. have inst Z. teivod soma
bcanuiul LACE LAWNS, BaLar..:as and Other
Summer Goods tor Ladies' weat Al,o. "A lerne
.snupiy OF Florence Bind. Bltdscye and Palermo
& ,nncs ri the neresl 'ha,, AMI greatly reduced
prlccs. Call soan ~ Won VIII miss some al ih.
Rreu,c,, goods 81 lhs ,caa9n. NAV :,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NCHAN Gerry In the CIrcuii Snpeu5rcourt
OF Law aud ChAnecy for ONO county.
William Smith,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22

.5... viii lHe Imaginable farce Of he
nENO SHOT.
..as.r and .loge appointments painted 10y
.rI.I Mr. john Le-lic. are neN and
A r., ,aappuy !. Of acknowledged 'aIeu'
4 #... Ie department. M ,fliu mlI.
..=.| .Ha# Hlr' ui The management 90 rem
..amanl NarlIy lbc patronage # The
b,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22

Y RGlNlA n Crcua Superior corr' al
Law a1d Chanccre, tesnn. continued and
held for the county of Ohle, AZ the rpnrr honsc
thereof, ON Monday the ION dae Of Juuc, Ill
Nmrod Humphrey Complainant,
Richard Haucsiv Alexander wilson, John
Monet James AeNander Richard Scott
GrrenburY d Boncr and Matthew MeKees n,
Defendants
NTRtaI or TpE DEtREr FOR AtgolNT:
i is adIudged, ordered anI drcrerd. nat III :
cause be'reteurd 10 Jathes PAUL. Ed hereby
appointed Commissioner 10 take an account
OF what Is due 10 the deiend1nts Alexander and
Scott, assgnees Of the Bank of NJ Pleasant, on
account Of the debt dce 10 sal bank from the
defendant MooneY.as principal ment lor ed III Il c
deed OF irust of the 18th of January Is}s, made
to the defendant Wilson; also. Of what is due
from he plaintiff IA the SAID Mooney, upon his
contract of purchase of the 2ld Of January
l739i and also of what MONIES It any, which
were pad to the defendant Hardosiy, by SAID
Humphrey, are accounted for hy said iiardesty,
enher IN the payment of his own dcbt against
sad Mooney or oil thai due Ia The sand Bank as
aforesaid. Teste, ALIEN 7 LMDLEN, CT k.
The parties interested IN tho above decree,
are hereby notified thai have APPOINTED the
18th daY Of August, 1~1l, and my office IN the
CITY OF Wheeling. a the time and place of TAX
ing thr account required by SAID decree.
JAMES PAUL., Specla Commissioner.
n forP nly 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
CLOTHING AT AUCTION.

RWALL & WlCKIAM will sell on "Wednesday
h morning the 26lh inst IN front Of their nuc-
ion rooms, At O'Clock, quantity Of Ready Made
,lothing. such as Coals. Pauis. VESTS, &c. %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
LATEST OFT.

SATANTED The subscriber viii paw the
w highest price for Iiaeeeon, Fox Mnk,
Muskr1t and Otter fufs. Also Lamb, WooL
mar 6 ) AVERY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
DTANo FORTE INSTRUCTORS.

iludeu'- Celebrated instructions f't The Pom
Fotic Tor sale by JOHN J IIASWELL.
pslp -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-22
SAA LBS CREAM TARTAE. rsa'e
cENtNF lay fmav2G) OLIVER Try 0R

a COTTON YARN -20o0 It- Arlwaehp
= Cotton Naus, No > 10 10, 500 Lbs ba1is
No AL >. 500 Ii, CnudieNIot. Far sale L.
may 81 WI FLEMING
Polynesian., 1844-10-05
S f. L F. G T T. D.
l. hit for. the VI lind.

Light 70 the Mind.
Charles Dickens (about whom, by the way, 1.-THE
world" IN our meridian seems of late astonishingly
quiet) does not believe, with Pope, that
a little learning is a dangerous thing"
At the late grand Soiree Of the members Of the
Manchester (Eng.) A,heneum, held for the benefit
of that literary institution, Dickens made a speech
which is we'll spoken of in our foreign journals, and
Of which the following is an extract, characteristic
of the man in it's humor and easy philosophy -
GLOW often have we heard, from that large
class of men, wise in their generation, who
would really seem to be born and bred for
no other purpose than to pass into currency
counterfeit and mischievous scraps of wisdom
as it is tho sole pursuit Of some other
criminals to utter base coin-how often have
VIC heard from them, az an ill-convincing
and self-evidcnt argument. that, Ga little
learning was a dangerous thing" Why a
little hanging was considered a very danger
Gus thing, according to the same authorities
with this difference, that because a little
hanging was dangerous, we had a grea,
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

I, 10 the tyrant's death, the freeman's guard.
Or framed around the savage council fire
Or where the yeoman keepcth watch and ward
In elens and mountains-where the ancient sire
With patriarchal justice rules his halls
Or where a nation rising up from sleep,
Unbinds its chains and bursts the ancient walls
Which shut in wolves among the flying sheep
Or where meet sages in a deep conclave
Ger Right and Justice. Then when Truth approves
Doth Freedom smile and dig the Tyrant's grave,
While Heaven in man with gentle mercy moves,
And strong and weak in bonds Of Justice binds
Perfecting this a brotherhood Of minds.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, ls44

interesting. Among many mummies, no.
ticed one of a young female, so perfect and
so skilfully prepared as to resemble life it.
self rather than the withered remains Of hui
manity's form. Each limb, even to the fin
gers was separately bandaged and the form
perfectly retained. The bosom, chest, waist,
arms Sc, were as true and as graceful in
their outline as if fresh from the studio Of a
Canova. The face was covered with a
painted mask, on which the features were
marked. Ifthey were intended as a like
ness, she must have been beautiful; and
what but beauty could have been joined to
SO perfect a body. 1t was small and exceed
ingly delicate {; perhaps she had died at
sweet sixteen, or else a few years more may
have been added to her existence, and those
pretty feet have danced in the halls Of the
Ptolomies, and that hand been pressed by
the mobiles Of her native land. Her lot may
have been a thousand years before even the
Ptolomies, and her beauty graccd the courts
Of the earliest Pharaohs. From the rich
| gliding and ornaments Of her sarcophagus, /
should Judge her rank to have been high or
her wealth great. Strange fate for her re-
mains. Those who had wept her lot, had
met the same, and now three thousand years
after, her form a. beautiful as when anima-
ted by the spirit Of life and youth, lay in the
halls Of a nation which her ancestors in their
widest fancies had never dreamed Of. And
there colnc up to gaze upon it men of all
kindreds and tongues, nations and Language
es which in her time had no existence; those
gazers year after year as they look, bear
away with them a moral. Soon they will
crumblc in their graves and yet fresh crowds
will hasten to view her undiminished beauty
and bear away with them a lesson, which il
would be well if it were oftener and longer
remembered. The longer l looked the more
it seemed as if she but slumbered, and a
touch or word could cast aside her envelopes
and arise. But beneath them would have
been seen as in others laying near by, the
shriveled, blackened muscle, the half pro.
truding bone, eyes societies., and cheeks
like parchment, death grim with age ye
struggling against decay. How much better
to look upon the frame that once enclosed
life, in the guisc which those authors Of pri
meval civilization gave to their dead, thar
at the crumbling remains which fill ou1
tombs, or the wired skeletons that hang il
our halls Of science. No object I saw il
Rio interested me half so much, the NOR
perhaps as affording such boundless room
room for pleasing conjecture, and as so fai
a specimen Of lost art.
WANDERING TIM.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05
Leaves from Memory's Note Book.
M . 6.

n Y M D Z X o. |
Rio Janeiro appears to good advantage
from the water. Its spacious churches, con-
vents, and hills covered with buildings, all
succeed, whitewashed, or painted with some
bright color, but relieved by green lattice
work to the windows, shine conspicuously in
the clear sunlight. Many of the buildings
are dingy from age, having been constructed
nearly three centuries since. These give
the town, for an American one, a venerable
appearance. The church di Gloria" stu
ated on the summit of one Of the hills, and
empowered in shrubbery, adds much to the
picturesque variety Of the scene. On the
opposite side Of the bay is a large town, to
which steam-ferry boats regularly rum
Numerous other craft, rugged with lattice
sails or pulled by negroes, also ply between
the two places. The oars used in their
boats are Of great size, and the slaves in
pulling them rise from their seats and throw
their whole weight into the stroke. Near
the landing lay an iron steamboat which had
made the voyage from England. Fronting
the mole is the famous hotel Phareux, a
French establishment, combining all the
cx~cellencies Of those Of its class in Europe.
lts tables are crowded; their chief attraction
is q species Of shrimp called "camaroni,"
Of most delicious flavor. The oysters Of the
bay are fat and large, but unhealthy on
account Of the oxidation Of the copper from
ships bottoms. They are seldom eaten with
impunity, unless when brought from a dis
lance.
To the right Of the mole is the square, with
its fountain Of plain stone. The Emperor's
palace faces upon it. Externally it is re-
markable for neither architectural taste or
elaborate ornament. 1t is a very plain
building, but spacious, and communicates by
a covered way at its farther extremity, with
the Empcror's chapel, about which, neither
externally or internally, is there any thing
remarkable. A church on the other side is
far richer. The endowments Of many Of the
churches are said to be on a p~rincely scale
To the left Of the palace is one unfinished
but which in the arrangement Of its interior
presents the most perfect specimen Of Roman
Catholic architecture which I have ever seen
Its ornaments are chastc and impressive.
The market place is contiguous to thu
square, and forms itself a hollow square
we'll paved, with rooted stalls at its Sides
It is filled with blacks, and the display
of fish, fruits, vegetables and flowers, is very
good. Rio oranges are celebrated the worle
over. To strangers the rue d'ovidor is thu
street Of most attractions. Like almost al
others, it is narrow, its pavements rough
and its sidewalks not much better. But it il
the great thoroughfarc of buyers, and in j
are displayed in the greatest profusion, tn
richest manufactures of the old world, min
gled with the natural riches of the new
The shops are small; and the most attractive
are those where the feather flowers ar,
made: these are kept by French women
Some of their work is exceedingly delicat,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-10

foWfmNu ERta1~
ExIas tas as % o. AZ
o.
stte as ar
ntief ashsE
sA MIA
1a.r aFafr aa t
rrsssa.a frfslf5rafus sc
Hf1aas sf s.f mar
aaHI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-10

A tREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
Ss WHEELING 10 BALUN0Rf WASH
iAefuN cry PHILADELPHIA. NAV Yoek
AAp BOSTON Tie Aal.su4I RAJ asd ,...I
laieai sase Companies are fanaae & dad. Ho..
/" e"-.fr.aas caa-eeune VIII ihe q ORR
Ca4 - hsuu ~aes navel 60 ealef Vi HE ..t.,,..
cise.. lAe hasnee b., Rstraad
Time l9 BALTIMORE - hauf.
2 nae l1 rhIlade. IiI4 - baan
Fare 20 !l4Iamats ] DOLLARS
flre 10 rIatsle.,h a J > de
=, aady lae, leave, ne c.. : e. ana Raj
'aaa -iiDe etcp msmlng q, or.aca a 81. ana
5t.f.' furnishes % any boar 'aad .laaI8 ..af
t#It4taaea ! ieheisla Balm, re aaa rass.eI. as.
slit d. - g9s o'hee. NJ 30 Wa,er s. Gass'ls-
So aae .-.f Nouh a. : H4eH
- es=a iaIeai Sac Co. HUncf saN.
aaa WA X AEHNAAI rNhSr.
Gro CfH+si Ro-is R4l 6s-3 sal So.
seF -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-10

SPLENDID FANCY GOODS
Ar IHE CRY GANH Ar8Hft
} !. tft En iaa asY. faal4f. Aasea8sr sH
ts 1881
: pieces ss.cf Fane, Ns'ss.s. Or l.zate. Efsss,,.
~ ao A .s.a Lu.tfe,. aI ,f.rs
I 80 da do Sis Cun.
! - saHsf c.4s. tlfrr-. heaauml su..fs.
. 50 Zea4bs4 CIatH. u5N sri.f8c laf I4l.,.' uss-
: - SAP ffcn'h hleaa.r..
, g. IoiIed Aaar#. ars an.aae.
Nnmc Nee faa emIga.arfsd. .FHstsf.
Alerha haeaa 4Hl a.aaf s.sss. E -...8 f.Hss. 4 e
hA - luWIlIER i t3sA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-10

NY
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Faniis'
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-10
SCI
\ |

ME
ia
ishio
i3dc
r !
eng
AIRY
uaIied
aIhs
~ Law
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THY, ID
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var
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Il 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
Ch7st,IG ld, January 6, lSii.
THE FIRE OF THE FLINT.

EItract If Letter from Of The staunehest Demo
Gratis ne.ghbOring county-a friend Of Mr. Cal.
koaa
As !, our preferences for men, i, is however deci
tet ii nav be- feather in the scale, when great
AMI vital principles at issue will cheeriul!y go
,o- the ron,nee OF the Baltimore CONVENTION whether
he be ms iirs,, second third choice. Yen, wl
,ske The fed against MIR Clay, any other Federal
Wig viii say more; | WI cheertully take even
"Ho5est John T;ler, against them ! doubt the hon
e.r Of any mans principles who, in his devotion to
men no at b.s but fratl beings will yield up
his long cherished principles have regretted
tie course pursued by many of the advocates OF
TIE dit ngui>hed spoken OF as our cand'
t,,ss 10, the prssldency-and finding they were
rlsning a course, calculated u prejudice and excite
against each Others iavorle laid the papers ASIDE
and determined not t, read any more such publ'ca-
ions bu, TO frown down such course. had no ob
c,lon /, the talents, moral worth and claims OF the
different candidates being presented to the American
people IN The strongest poict Of view, but no compa
son ounht to have been made between the talents and
claims Of the different gentlemen, who have been
spoken Of By our pariy-Such cours. is calculated
Won know 20 excite The friends nf one, against those oil
another candidate, ard will ultimately effect luke
wa.mness If no: total indifference to acton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09

,sRCsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY-By viz
Of deed OF trust executed Ia the subscriber Aatan
Spencer, beang dae The lti day OF August 1872 nd
United 10 record IN the Clerks Office uf the County Co,;s OF
Buckingham and tam?bel for the purposes said decd men,
toned, wil WEDNESDAY, the 2ih day December neM
The premises proceed 10 sell public highest
bidder, certain tract of Land hia: and being couny a.
Campbell on Falling River, confirming 91h acres; beng In,
II Land who Captain Slrn;ei Branch formerly
resided. aud OIL which the said Spencer resides large
partition OF this tract IL low grounds Of excellent Gny
from water and the entire tract Is also excellent
adapted 10 The raising tobacco wheat &c The improve
this Farm good and uf
large family AMI fer securing the crops raised The Farm
There Is seeded abort 81 bushels wheat which viii en-
the purchaser The legal was retained
by the Trustees from whom Mr. Spencer rurchas IT, for r r
tic purchase made :or
the purpose Of paying The purchase money a author
ef 10 that the Trustees aforesaid viii nccear,
and proper conveyanes 10 the purchaser perfect his ro
the ether satisfactory their pay
Of the hond executed BY said Spencer said Trustees
Cor said purchase money.
The Of sale Of the above property viii he made known
the ay nf sale, and will be accommodating rs the cu
viii allow Acting Trustee, convey such tic
only Is is vested in me by said deed.
WM. u. JONES, Trustee.
D The sale Of the above described Tract Of Land post.
ponei until the 3st of January 1911, which will Ger
tanly take place, On Tie premises.
WIN. u. JONES, Trustee.