davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Pure Juice-A New York chemist. not
long since, out of curiosity, obtained and
analysed bottle Of imported champagne,
sold as pure. and found in il one quarter Of
an ounce of sugar of lead. A writer in
the Observer, Of that city. states that :
liquor dealer admitted TO him that on one
occasion he purchased of country mer-
chan. lot Of whskey, and before tho
merchant lsf. the city, sold him back =
part Of i, manufactured in various kinds
Of wine. at from one to five dollars Per
gallon.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

I'm arkansas 7ragedy-On the night
was perpetraied on the wife of Shadrack
Nichols, and his daughter, aged eight years
and son fou, years old, short distance
from Helena. tArk..l while Mr.. Nichols
was on hunting expedition. Suspicion
fell on Nelson, yellow bey,belonging TO
Mr.. Bowman, who is a near nsighbor to
Mr.. Nichols. The boy was brought to
town aud lodged in Jail, where he confes-
sed his guilt. We let the Helena Journal
tell the rest Of this dreadful tales
The boy stated tina. he frs. went 10
the house of Mr.. Nichols a week ago last
Monday, locked through the window, and
saw that Mrs. Nichols had not retired,
but was sitting up. engaged in sewing.
He then returned home, and after waiting
some time so that she could be asleep, he
again went and murdered her, breaking
her skull with board. and then killed the
two children because they awoks! There
were still two children in the house, one
abou, eigh, years old. daughter OF j. Sch
,asian, ESQ, and niece 10 the lady murder
ed, and the other little son Of Mr.. Mich
OILS. The fiend then passed his hand over
The faces of these two 10 see if they were
awake. The boy was still asleep, and as
he supposed, the little girl was also, as
she moved not, ont in this he was mis,a-
ken. as the little child had the courage
and presence of mind enough TO lie per
fec,ly still, and watch her opportunity and
slip from the bed and escape TO her faith.
er's house, which was not very lar, and
rive the alarm. Before any one could
reach the house. however the assassin
had fled. Ii was ascertained that the
wretch had committed revolving act upon
the person of Mrs. Nichols after breaking
her skull. The people Of Hickory Ridge
on hearing all the facts became furious.
The cry Of burn the murderer ran from
one ear 10 the other. They armed them
selves with gun and knife. came 10 town
las, Saturday ,cooly and deliberately broke
open the Jail door. knocked OFT the chains
Of the prisoner, and with rope round his
neck, compelled him to run alongside
their horses to the scene of the murder
a distance Of about 30 miles. They then
formed court. called a jury. went through
a trial and found the murderer guilty. He
was to be burned! The next day Sunday
thew chained him TO tree, placed the
wood around him so as 10 roast him by
degrees, and had knd!ed the FIRE. But
this was too terrible dealt, for the spec
| tators to witness even on that bloody fend.
The crv arose 10 hang him, and he too
Joined the cry. They did hang him on
the gate pos.-.hey hung him covered
with the same bloody shirt in which he
committed the awful deed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Which is the British Parfy.-The
London Spectator, speaking Of the Presi.
dents Message says:
Con the whole, it is considered favor.
able to the pacific settlement Of the negosi-.
atoms pending on the Oregon territory,
and With regard ,oa revision of the TAR
lFr, IL cannot but act fauorably 10 British
interests
The question, then, is now upon the
repeal or modification Of the Tariff insae.
cordance with President Folks recon-
mendation. All those who are Favorable
TO British interest,"" will please say AYE!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Life In NeW Tork.-As a genteel
young man was picking his way along
Pearl street by the dim obscarity of the
lamps, he CHANGED to come a,hwart the
figure head of that unclean animal the
hog, in the person of a portly porker.
whose shrewd eyes. and deficiency Of
ears beiokened him an old and prosecuted
resident. Well, the genieel young man
lodged to the RICH, and so did the hog
then both bped and quadrsped chased
TO and fro in that glorious uncertainty Of
which way-to.go which 50 often bother
pigs and other promenaders. But perkee
soon got inpatient: the young man block
AIDED a private entrance in the far recess OF
which was nice bed Of straw, waiting
10 be tumbled; and so, giving his tail a
lwis, of fierce determination and lowering
his proboscis, his pigship gave loud and
angry noise halfway between grunt and
a squeal, AMI attempted to rush past his
opponent. Blu, "sure it was sad dlsas-
ter" The gen,eel young man, by slight
mistake lodged the wrong way. and the
dirty hog brushed between his legs. upse,
him in the street, left some pounds Of gut
ter mud on his pan,aloons, and evaporated
with sell satisfied grun, into the afore.
said alley, leaving the unfortunate young
man, to reflect upon the folly Of attempts
ing to dodge four legs on two.-Irus
/ San 81 nt f8~# @@A& ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

"a ErceIent. A well known rake sitting
in Drury Lane theatre, beside very pref
~ girl, was very rude with her. The
girl however. appeared as il she did not
or would not hear him; but, as he became
more bold and impndent, she at las, turn.
ed round and said with ragged and angry
countenance-
BE pleased TO lie! me alone.
TO which the surprised and confcund.
ed freebooter could only answer
May, do moi eat me- xsa
BE moi afraid replied the girl, with !
smile, Il am Jeicess!' Nj NJ fsHA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

THE Man in the Glazed Cap and
Boz Coat.'-There is considerable talk
abou,a man in glazed cap and box coat,
who wen, off yesterday to Liverpool in
the Express PHO. Boat W. J. Romer.-
Immediately after the arrival Of the Mail
from Washington he was seen with a
bundle or carpet bag in his hand, taking a
boat in waiting for him at the government
stairs. Castle Garden Bridge. and on get.
ting on board the Romer. she started on
her voyage. The boat returned to Castle
Garden "wiihoui the man in the glazed
cap and box coat He undoubtedly went
off in the Romer. Who is he! Where's
sthe man in the white hat!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

1T Sophie New London Advocate
says that. from the Repor, Of the, Ord
nance Department, it appears tina, Spring
field made over ten thousand muskets
more than were made at Harper's Ferry.
or about five times as many. for about the
same sum Of money! Thus FIVE muskeis
al Springfield cos! the same as one a.
Harper's Ferry! Iii just so with our
Southern min,s-she expense of coming
is enormously greater al the south than al
Philadelphia.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

I'm Efficient Movement. was last week
made by the corporation Of Baltimore, 70
meet and check The progress Of the small
pox ID MA, city. Thsy provided for the
employment, Of twenty physicians 70 VISIT
every house in the city, and vaceinaie
their inmates. This is by far the most
wise as well as the most efficient sanitary
provision that we have heard Of ~ connec
lion with The prevalence Of this dreadful
disease in several of our large cities-our
own included. Phil San.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

.7necdote. worthy old sea captain Of
our acquaintance once took on board large
number of passengers al port IN the En-
erald Isle, to bring 10 this country.-On
approaching our coast, he as usual, SQUAD
ed, bu, found no bottom.
"And did We strike ground, Captain"
inquired one of the lrishmen.
mo" was the reply.
And will you be so good as 10 tell US.
reioined Pal, sho,c naar gre came to 1t.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
Horrible Puns.-Any body who reads

Horrible Puns.-Any body who reads
these puns will.have enough Tor year:
When the seamen, on board the ship OF
Christopher Columbus, came in sight oil
S. Salvador, they burst out in exhuberant
mir,h and jolity. 1.-The lads are in
A MERRY KEY," cried the Commodore
Hence, the name .Anaerica.
An,iquarians say. that an old negro. al
Cane Cod. whenever his master required
any service. would say. "MAssA cHUsE.Ir'
Thence. in time Massachusetts,
The city of ALBANY was originally set
tied by Scotch people: and when asked
how they were getting on, they would re-
ply. al Bonny. The spelling SINCE
then, has been corrupted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Working for a liuing.-r following
excellent article in the Offering, edited by
tbs factory girls of Lowell, breaIhes the
RICH, spirit: "W Whence originated the idea
,hal il was derogatory to lady's dignity
or bio. upon female character, to laber.
And who was the first to say sneerlngy,
20. she ,corks for a liring.' Surely, such
ideas and expressions ought not to grow
on republican soil, The time has been
when ladies' Of the first rank were accus
toned to busy themselves in domestic
employmem. Homer tells us Of princes
ses who used to draw water from the
springs, and wash with their own hands
The finest of the linens Of their respective
families. The famous Lucrelia used TO
spin, in the midst of her attendants; and
the wife of Ulysses. after the siege OF Trey
employed herself in weaving until he'
husband returned to Ithaca.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Calres.-.You are from the country,
are you not sirl' said dandy clerk in a
book store. 20 handsomely dressed qua
ker who had given him some trouble.
Yes
We'll, here's an Essay on the Rearing
Of Cslves.' Ee
d That said Aminidab. as be turned 10
leave the store, thee had better present g
thy mother
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Tery Proper.-A correspondent, Of the
Wes,6eld News Letter says iha. a min
ority Of the Rev DIS church
having requested him TO ask a dismission
lie entered his pulpit the following Sun
day, and taking for his text, "I,giW not
leave thee, nor forsnke theer' gave ll.em
Just such lecture as they specially need
ed. - .,...r 80. ..s..5.a. ~ ~,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

"A Thin Dress.-An exchange paper
under the head Of good advice. advises
Young men 10 wrap themselves UP in
heir yir,ue., A colemporary well says:
.Many Of them wouId freeze % death
this winter il they had no warmer cover
ing 4- ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner OF Jefferson h Third-Sts, Burlington,
j. G. ELET CHE

UVFTtIUT.
TTHIS House, recently opened, is one of
Il the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
= vencnces Of the large hotels in the cities.
and is fitted and furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner. The propri
etor has had much experience. in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken in con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
lington for furnishing his table. justifies him
in promising that the character of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at all times be accom-
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boarders.
September 25 lS45 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

A Good Thing. subscriber 70 an
Episcopal paper, in sending his advance
subscription money, writes thus 10 the
editor: II wish 10 pay for my paper IN
advance; for Inerer like 10 read an ed'foT :
pcpcr a. ,ceH as 7 do my own. Il
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
1aANYV4 o. E2.AVs
Manufacturers Of French Burr NiH
Stones and Dealers in
Boiling Cloths.
RrRIJvCTnN INyvA

NEILL STONES made to order, and con.
WI slant supply on hand. Screen Wire,
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished a
the shortest notice and Of the best quality.
Oct '45-1y 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
HENRY W. STAR
y. GRIMES.
". GRIMES. ,',..a.r,.-,,oyo-
s>oes~s~ssS>cs~
GRIMES g. ST RR,

Rr.a Ive.ssociated themselves fol- the prae-
u ,;,e Of the Law, under the abovestylc,
as,.. xal,ttend to professional business n the
nd + Z ,mt counties. and also in the Supreme
%, y a. the Territory. Particular atten-
IONrsl 4. iii be paid to claims for lands in the
It,r,d tract, and elsewhere.
sl;aston. Jan. %, l641. t32l
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Naval .4nccdote.-At the commence.
ment Of the war Capt Charles w. Morgan
the now silver haired veteran, was gay
young midshipman, attached 10 the Con-
stlution, and was on boad that ship in
the celebrated action with the Guerrero.
On that memorable occasion he perform
ed an &C. of the most heroic daring. Soon
after the commencement of the battle, both
vessels became enveloped in heavy
cloud of smoke. from the incessent can
nonade. so that it was impossible to dis
,inguish either from the deck of the 9th.
err. At this period, young Morgan respect.
fully suggested to Gem. Hull tina. a
man should be sent aloft. where the smoke
was no. SO densely packed, in order to
ascertain the position of the Guerrero,
and direc, the men how to poin, the guns.
The Commodore declined to send any
man on service SO desperate. Young
Morgan Immediately volunteered, ran up
the shrouds. and in a few minutes was
directing the men at the guns from amid
shower of balls. His clothes were cut
in halfa dozen places, and he received one
or two slight wounds, while in this peri
Ious situation. When the British friga,e
surrendered, her commander enquired Of
Com. Hull whether ii was real man
who had been stationed in the shrouds Of
the Constitution. "Yes,"was the reply;
why do you ask p "Because," said Da.
eres. I'VE have been firing a. him this
half hour; he must have charmed life. =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Simple Cure for Sfammering.-Mr
Wakley, at aninquest he held yesterday,
stated tina, few days back the summon
ing officer told him it would be useless TO
call one witness, lad, because he stu..er-
ed so excessively that he could barely ar.
tcula,e the shortest sentence in half an
hour. MIR. Wakely, however, had him
called. and telling him that, as shot could
not be discharged from gun without
powder so words could not come fromihe
mouth unless the Lungs have their pow
der. viz, air. He told the lad 10 inhae
air, or draw in his breath slron gly. Can
you talk now!' the boy, 10 the surprise
of the jury, answered Immediately and
glibly, Yes | can. sir, very WELL The
coroner added, tina, inhaa ton or self.
fation Of the lungs with air, was sure
remedy for stammering, and though it had
been discovered long ago. the faculty had
not till lately, and even then only a few Of
| them caused il TO be practised as remedy
for defective notwithstanding. Paper
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

r.too i, the seat of justice for Des
!. county, and contains about 3ooo IN
s.,,.. It is situated on the west bank
\. Nj Mississippi, about $50 miles above
! II Louis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
SHFRIFF SALES.

RY virtue of sundry wri's Of Fieri Fa.
- cias to me directed. Twill proceed to
sell at Edgeheld Cour. Hnuse on The first
Monday and Tuesday in February next,
the fol lowing property, in the following
named cases.
Hiram Roberts, Trustee of MARY Rob.
erts. vs.. Robert Mccullough James Rob.
erlsop u Douglas Robertson, VS.. the same;
John Amaker, vs.. The same, .Jenre,l
Wallace g. Robert Wallace, Ex'urs, and
others. vs.. the same, The tract Of land:
where the defendant lives, containing
acres. more or less, adjoining lands of,
Washington Wise, Moses Sweareasia,
Joel Roper, and others. Also the follow
ing negro slaves. TO wit: Nlalinda and her
child Robert, Viney, Ritter, Eerreby,
Judge. Clarisa and her child. Caroline.
Jane, Leah, Milley, Douglas, Elishs,. FIJI.
lis, Nancy and her child Charles; Rachel;i
MarlEa. Ephraim, Tom. hoe aud Anderson.
Also ten head Of horses and ~ utes. The.
above properly will be sold on q credit be,
consent of The parties. interested. Terms,
made known oR,he day Of sale. * .ssss:.s.55
II. ROUItNAREaS. II;
Jan.9 1876 a4te; 81 ST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
$50 Rewards

.A@ STOEENor Runaway from The
GTYn S Subscribers Plantation. near
Nh Leesville, Lexington, S. e.. on the
sySN 18th January lust, my slave BILL.
m He is n Mulatto, between forty five
NE aad fifty years ofage, about six leet
SsssS high, large aud well propnriioned in
size. lie has bold appearance, with high
forehead, and little gray headed: he usually
wears whiskers which with his beard is black.
Last August he was bit on the calf Of one Of
his legs, (the LEFT l think) that lefta scar, which
shows very PLAIN. $500
his apprehension and safe delivery to inc, with
proof TO convict any white persons Of stealing
or harboring him. will give twenty-five if
taken within this Stale, and safely lodged in
some Jail 5or. The same, or will give fifty If
taken out of,his State and secured in Jail, so
that get him. 1t may be that SAID fellow has
been furnished with free papers, in whicl,
case, ifapprehended wish all papers found
on min, should be taken care of, SO that can
Gel possession Of thoin.
Any information respecting said fellow will
be thankfully received.
Address SEABORN JONES,
Leesville, Lexington, S. G..
The Monniaineer, Greenville, will copy
twice, and forward account TO this office.
January28 t,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
Drug and General Store
R. y. ROBERTS, s.at

6hFFERS for sale, a well selected diass0rtment
E0Bsof GENUINE DRUGS andSEHEH-
GALS, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Bandages,
sBouges, Catheters. &c. and all the articles
usually kept in cities. He recommends
strongly the Utero Abdominal Supporters in
lieu Of the old fashioned Pessaries.. He would
also call the attentionEof the public 10 the lop
prices a, which heGsupplies lhis Medicines, Of
the best quality. ~
EPSON Sails, 81 cents per pound.
sAlcohol 25 cents quart.
Finest Cologne al SO cents qnart.
Syringes all sizes. 2E:
Nursing Bottles with Tubes.
Sal Eratus 10 cents per pound.
Pearl Ash, same price.
Shaving Soap cakes for 25 cents.
Cream Of Tartar.25 cents a pound. -,
Roward's Tonic Mixture, for Agne. war
ranted Ia cure, and every other, article in the
line Usually kept, at to,o rates for CASH J!
PAdoice 1iH be giren ,oithOut any charge, By
r. S. ROBERTS. ,ohsre Medicines are purchase .
at his store. to ,ohieh he is euery pay compliant
hacing tor screral gears practised Metiz!g9es
and gained considerable experience in all dis
eutes.
Hardware, Cigars, Books and Stationery, at
low prices.
Letter and Foolscup Paper, good quality. at
l21 cents qu.re.
January % st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
SE9ERKFFsS s.SEE;.

GpY. virtue Of sundryf yfwriis sotsE sElisrffsass
I'D cias 10 me directed, ] will proceed
10 sell at Edgefed Court House, ON; The.
first Monday aud Tuesday in February
nexl, the following property in the follow
ing named cases. -. Il : .5.ySS..
The Bank of Hamburg, s. c.. VS.! Oh
ivir Simpson; George Parrol and other @
Plaintiffs, severally, VS.. the same, q lot OF
land in The town OF Hamburg, and known
as the Presbyterian Church, LOT, situate
lying or Cook street, $50 feet on SAID
Cook street, and running back $50 feeis
making square of $50 feet, bounded by
said Cook street in front, lol No l53 in
he rear. and by lo,s No. I52 aud I54.
5ohn Hill, Ordinary. lfor The use of Pc.
ter Smi,hI aud others, ys. Milledge Gal-.
phin, Matthias Ards aud Dawson Akin:
son. tract Of land containing one thou
sand acres more or less, adjoining lands
of Samuel Clarke. Richard Hankins6u
and others, in Beach Island, levied utou
as the properly Of the Defendant, Mil
ledge GaIphin. ....l.,.;
David Richardson. end others. VS.. Da:
vid Lille, the tract of land where !ie De-.
fendant lives, containing Three Hundred
and Twenty nine, acres, more OF less, ad-
joining lands oi John Mobley, Allen LII. /.
lie and others. Also four negro slaves,
to viii. Nancy, Dublin, Andrew ant Fran
els.
Thons. Nichols, Admir-. vs. Alber, Cor
net, The tract Of land where the Defendant
lives, lying on Stevens greek, near the
Rouge Shoals, containing Two Hundred
acres, mere, or less. adjoining lands OF
VIM. Robertson and others. J.,
Wi!isGr .Woodbery, Endorsee, and
others, vs.. Rudolph Carter aud Elizabei,
Carter, The tract Of land where The De-
fendan,. Elizabeth Garter, lives, adjoining
lands of John Wise and others.
Allen & SnyIey, VS., Bryan Dean;
John S. Smyley Ex'ur, vs. the same; y:
8. & Wm. S. Smyley, Bearers, vs. the
same aud Johu Adams, the tract Of land
where the Defendant. lives, containing
Nine Hundred and. Sevenly:fve acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of Benjamin
Stevens, Robert Biyon and others. J /;
| JOhB kmaKeF, vs.. w. L' Oedt'J @n1
c. j.. Glover, the tract Of land wi'e!eoi
the Defendant, Geariy, lives, on s when
there is o lanyard, containing twenty,
TWO. aud hall acres. anioinins lands OF
F. O'Copner aud oiheis. :.
Jonathan Courtney, vs.. baniel Cook
and John p. Blewers the Interest oi the
Defendant Bieweri in the tract ol land =
whereou Mrs! Lucy Jones now lives, con-
tanning One Hundred and Fifty acres,
more o or less; adjoining lands OF EldIed
Mobley, Benjamin Cogbgrn aod o.befs' I. !.
Perry a. Dozier, vs.. Sampson Duney
trac, Of land containing Three acre: :
more or less, on which is q Glisl and Saw !,
Mill. aqd Dwelling House, adjoining land =, q:
of Nathan. Riley Terms Of sale casn.
a. B0ULWARE, Sc. De-
i JAM 1916 de 81 .3z
-t.yf.a F.- so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
Notice This.

HMI ILL be sold to the highest bidder. al
w Edgefiell Court House, ni the first
Monday IN February next. on u credit of one
and two years. tract of Land, in good repair.
lying OH the Martintown Road, twenty miles
above Hamburg, containing five hundred and
seven acres, more or less. A Plat will he cx-
bibitrd made by Daniel White, D. s., on the
j26th, September, lH42, for S Scott. under
d Warrant. Bounded by land of John Rains.
ford and Daniel Prescott Sold for division
between Robert Henderson and s. c. SENT
ROBT HENDERSON.
S. c. SCOTT.
january 81 2, So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
SEEKff s,

gpY virtue of sU6dfy wis Of Fieri Fa-
I'D cias ID me directed, ! viii proceed 10
sell at Edge6ed Court House, on The FIRST
Monday and Tuesday in February next
The following properly in the following
nsmed case: p
John Hill, Ordinary, for the use Of
Benz. J. Ryan, vs.. Martha Dolby, Lewis
Curry and Simeon Dipkins tract Of
land containing One Hundred and Ten
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
John Dolby. Joel Roper and E.. Dolby,
levied upon as the property of the De-
fendsn,, Martha Dolby.
J. S. & iD.. e. SmyIey, vs.. William
Allen. the tract Of land where the delen-
danl lives. containing Forty acres. more
or less adjoining OF lard Of John Tomp-
kins. Ionrod Lowrey and others.
D. D. Marvin, for James Sheppard aud
others, vs. Andrew Ramsay. the lot Of
land 10 the village of Pottersvilfe. where
The defendan, lives, containing One. acre,
more or less, adjoining lands Of Robert
Lotion and Others,
Penn, Rodgers & Co.. for Penn & Bran:
uon, vs.. William A.. Adams, and Mary
G. Adams; William B. Dorn and others.
severally. va. the same !; FIVE negro slaves.
viz: Amos, AIeck, George, John, and Sam,
levied on as The property Of the Defen-
dants.
Obadiah Boaz for another. vs.. George
w. Jones. one Buggy. =
Bland g. Butler, Bearers. vs.. Hugh A.
Nixon, Benjamin w. Belts, Endossse.
and others, vs.. the same. the following
negro slaves. viz: Tom, Amos, Little
MoIsey, Liule Tom, Amelia aid Former.
Terms of sale CASH:
II. BOULWARE, S. E. D.
Jan. l2 1876 4ie 81