davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
Monticello OSIlal,ur~S
Sugar and Coffee.

Sugar and Coffee.
* Il1DS. extra p. Il SUGAR
Il - 80 hhds N. O. Sugar,
20 lIerces and barrels Clarified Sepsr mart of
extra quality
10 boxes Woolsey's Loaf Sugar
5 barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar.
$50 bags Java, Lagulra, Rio AID ST. Domingo
Coffee,
Just received, and for sale law, for cash bv
BRYANT & IINSLEY
July 81 ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
July %
Trustees Sale OF Land.


IN pursuance Of deed Of irns executed 10 Fortuna
tus Sydnor and myself, by Richard S. Ellis, bearing
date the 9Th day Of August 1898, and of record in
the county of Ami ,rs. shall, the 9Th day Of
September, 1876, SELL ny way Of public aucton,
1tCO Tracts Of Land.
situated in the county of Amherst. the confirming
400 ACRES
more less lying between Pedlar river and iiorsley s
creek and inherited bv the said Richard ). Ellis.
from his father Josiah Els--and the other adjoining
the lands OF Samuel l'urks aud Others aud
ing 200 .4CXES.
more or less and Is the farm which was purchased by
the sa Richard ). Ellis, from a certain John Burks.
The sale u both Tracts viii be made on the one first
meniioned To wit that lying between Pedlar river ahd
lluIsl"y's creek.
TERMS OF SALE.
Although bv the terms of the SAID deed, sale is
toflsed 10 De made for cash. reasonable credit i'll b.
given, the and nditIons ct which will be made
known at the trne and place oi sale Acting
shall convey only such lille vested ne by the
said deed. EDMUND WINS on
Surviving Trustee.
June 27 lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
DlSSlDI.lJ EION.

UNIlE mercantile partnership. heretofore existing I'M
Il der The style Of EWING & FRANKLIN, was
this day dissolved by mutu, consent, All persons III
drbled the will please make payment 10 Ed
ward Franklin. Jr.. who is alne authorised 10 collect
All persons having claims against the will pres
sent them to him inI payment.
SAMUEL. f.. EWING.
EDWARD FRANKLIN, in.
July % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
Bryant & Iinsley

A RE. now receiving large and well assorted
IA stock Of
ROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HITS Sc,
bought within the last few weeks IN the Northern mar
ke Tor cash. at rates considerably below Spring prices
They DESTROYS Of dong business and would
respectfully invite their friends and the public general
ly, to give hem call they determined 10 sell
Il small advance upon cost lor cash OF barter
July q St
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, April %. 1876, )
herewith transmit notice for the abroga Of the
Convention of the 9Th OF August. 1897, between Great
Britain and The United States, in accordance will, the
terms prescribed in the second article This paper you
will deliver 10 her BrIannlc Majesty in person u her
Mjesly's principal Secretary Of State for Foreign Az
fairs after You shall have ascerlalned which OF these
modes of presenting will be most in accordance with
her M,jesiys wishes. duplicate OF the same is
transmitted, be placed the file IN The archives Of
your legation.
As the abrocaon Of this Convention is an act Of an
important and solemn character, the delivery of the No
lice ought TO he .tested with all due 1rmaly. The
mode is left entirely at your own discretion; but.
wonld suggest that it might be made the subject Of a
protor,. in tripcae; copy Of which should remain
it'll the BRUSH Government, another with the iega.
ton in London and The third be transmitted IL this De-
pariment.
10 the remarks which you may ha-e occasion to make
The delivery OF the Notice. the language ui The pream
BILE The JOIN. Resolution concerning the Greg ter
rilory. must necessarily be your euds'
Congress have spoken their will upon the subject in their
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24

Major General of the Army of the
United States
To Gen. d. Antonio, Lopez, dc Santa Anna,
Commander IN Chief.
Lileratiag Republican .frmg, /


San Luis Potosi, Nov. 10. 1916.
SENoE GENERAL: At 10 this morning.
by an OF ,ial communicate ~ Of the Govern
or Of Coahui!a the 9Th instant. received
your letter Of the 9th, apprising me of Your
Intention, by order of your government Of
breaking the convention agreed upon at
Monte, !. ~ tie 2ith e September last
and passing on the 18th Of &c ..o.ert
month the line therein designated, by which
date Won supposed should receive your
communication.
RoGo,;ra tho' 49, .,,".c ,-t;l.,l-,,l IT,
SAID convention should be rcigiously OBJ
served by both parties. had taken no step
which should tend to yacatc il; but in Wow
Of the Obligation You deem imposed upon
you by the orders Of your government. |
coniiuc myself by replying, that You can
when It plcascs you, commence hostilitics
10 W iyh | shall correspond accordingly.
In REGARD to the American prisoners let
me say that there are only seven Of thonl
at til, post, hst Of whom is annexed: and
relying upon your representations, ! havc
determined to respond to Your generosity hy
doing tho same g. a." seven referred t..
whom the compis.ary Of tits army will sun
rlv with SO art4cir sustcaaaoc upon Tie
read
Ion rem1r'; that when tho convention
w7s entered i,to at Monterey You entertain
cd .r hope that tie terms in which it was
l''n"l would npcn the WAY '~ he two
apgH'ics 70 a,ne upon a. l.lorablc
acc. Laying ,ut Of the question whcth-
tuat g. gortion was the result Of ncccs-
at " al &C. " y View r.w di,,l sod by
4, c9Gtoat o. s..' VII. saying. t.at from
e." '.'-it aaA decision manifested hv all
NJ Al,aEs. you ,-.uld Danish all idea Of
peace while single North American in
arms trcads ypon the territory of this Re
public, and there remains in front Of lie
ports tic squadrons which make war upon
them. Nevertheless, the extraordinary
Congress viii assemble in the capital towards
the end Of the present year, and that aurugt
body will determine what it shall JUDGE most
suitable for the honor and interests Of the
nation.
Major Graham has rot arrived at nv
quarters Had he done 81. be- would have
been received in the manner due his rank
aud employment, and in conformity with
the wishes expressed to me in his behalf by
You.
have the honor Of offering You the AS
surance' Of my distinguished consideration
God and Liberty,
ANTONIO LorEz DR. SANTA ANNA
Senior Maj General TAYLOR Gcucral-in-
Chief the Army Of ne United States Of
the North.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
& TllRALL, Chairman
4. II HAMNoSD, Secretary.

During the debate in the Senate n few
days since, upon a resolution to increase the
pay Of our soldiers during the war, and 70
grant rtiG,atcs Of merit to such as might
distinguish themselves, Mr. CRITrENDEs
paid the following high tribute to the eff
cheney Of our troops:
Mr.. CRIrrEspES said he did not believe
there was AL ann, in Eurorc that would
perform the same seryice our army Lad
! ,a. and perform it 50 calamity; and yet
It was the practice in the European ecn.re
10 bastow rewards for unusual bravery
There was no permanent increase Of the rag
or the army proposed, but. only during the
continuance Of the present Mexican war.
1t was not a subject that could give re to
a diversity ofopinion; it was one upon which
he hoped the Senate had already fixed 10
piuion. lie was therefore unwilling to malo
it subject Of inquiry, for inquiry implied
doubt. lie thought that the soldiers Of our
army had right TO expect from us no
doubt but decision. Their conduct had
been Of very decisive character, aud -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
FROM ~. B,iriaa Dctat eo,..l. Nov.a


The latest news fr,m the United States.
has made known to Europe the important
success tia; the army Of the great Republic
has gained by the capture Of Monterey
u '' a. a'.i,"aTcn' which il a military
Po'nt Of view. shord be regarded W., NJ.
Is action by the friends Of liberty, bat
This, with otbeS like deeds, are numerous
and decisive evidences Of what great advau.
tases democratic institutions possess. even
IN war, Ii must be remembered tia; the
army Commanded by General Taylor. was
composed Int Of about 200O regulars: the
balance. d volunteers hastily gathered IN
from different sections OF TIC country
With this army. collected Grst AT ,latamo-
ras. Gen. Taylor marched more than one
hundred leagues into the .nemy's country.
All the difficulties Of forced marches and
foreign invAAion were overcome, and with a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
VERMONT ECLECTIC MEDICAL
lNSTIiU lie Ar RUTLAND


Tins Institution was permanently organ.
wed on the s!h Of December, 1916 at =
State Convention previously called for that
purpose. The Convention met at the
Bnpust Church; J c. fhrall, Esq, Wa5
called 10 the. char, and DR.. A IT, flam.
mond appointed Secretary. After an a..
dress 10 tive Throne Of Grace by Rev ]
NJ lockwood, Lecture Nns delivered ly
}. b HIbhnId, NJ ID, on the principles OF
Medical Eclcc,clsm. with q contrast Of ll5
principles, with that OF the Allopllhic prac.
ucc giving short history OF the risc and
progress VI both systems, and the peculiar
difference of the two Practices, Plhoocr
calIy, PhysIoloaicaIly and ThcrnpouG,ai.y
On motion Of n r. Thrall, Esq a com.
10 nominate a board Of Trustees TO govern
the VERMONT EcLpcTIc MrpIcAL Is.
srIrurE OF RUTLAND This committee
CONSISTED OF Il Il Thrali, Esq D. A H.
Hammond, and Dr. J. b Ililbard, who
prcsented the following names which wcro
voted IN UNANIMOUSLY.
TRUSTEES.
Hon ISAIAH RAYMOND Rdl,wa'or,
.-,..hl
JONATHAN c InHALL, Esq Rulaud,
Wee President,
LUTHER THRALL ESQ, Rutland,
Secretary
DANIEL KELLY, Esq Rutland,
Treasurer
Hon J. x pArIsu Rind1lph,
JoNA. ATHrRToN E'q Cuv,udlsh,
Dr. J ARNOLD. Londonderry,
ALBERT EssEN, VI y Rulhrd,
GEoRGE GRAvEs Esq Rurnud
WAIT CHATTEGToS Rp'nud
D. L,MAN GIRBs Slochhr'lge
Nv f BAHNLs, Esq Rud,ni,
Ahcr which the Convention adjourned,
,ine die.
J & TGlRALL, Chairman
A II HAMMOND SecTrtary
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
PROM MEXICO

IT, ", o.i.... D..
I'l VIZ
"e"i ''c ''iy OF Neiio' 10 TOE I'ih " Nov.
aior'uigl' later 'aan any Other al'ie.s- -
Active prcuara.i.ss wore rs.ir. t.rl,
,0o,,;,..,s a.. a..
a. 49,,
y" ''' i'., N'''".'-' santa Anna
tanfnaiiod &" Ncli,o, where 1t was r.h-
hshc1 ~ the OuveiutncDt Dario H.. sub.
,ai,.l ; o.. ..;., c,--.... do. 49,.
e. ~, -
"'''' A'''' Wv " A''1 '.'
Hcdd- quarter Of frmy Of oc. yeah'7
Nouirrcy NJ b 1870
SiG-Iu .ho & n,sati.l agreed ur.u.pr
,be 9itA ol S,D.,ml,r IL Ws> conceded
that TIE American rrrs sa.nl na, ra., a
stipulated line bcrtc the cyrar.t.a o.. .i,.t
weei. or ur,il they should o. .,, ,,i ..
or instructions lt,iu t..,.r ..,...mc.i
L. c.a.ormity tcrcaitl have tic hone
or /, apprisc YOU that N, Government las
directed me to terminal the suspension e.
hrstihiies. and ncc1rlircly consider M
scl' at liberty TO ras. tie designated lire
a'tcr Tie 18Th inst; US which date Il,c-
sutlc this cormuni alton viii ave reached
your ard. - San Luis P.'.,i
! lave bcca inr rn.d tIat several Amor
i~a.s. vino vcre taken prisoners ~ Gina
aud o'1crp. ..s are now at San LW.. de-.
tri-cd a. .rh trr.t You will deem it
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
MONTEREY Mexico, Nov. ll.lS4C.

Gen. Taylor was somewhat surprised at
the disapproyal Of ont government of ibe
terms o'thc a1ui-tiec, especially a. be had
informed them tlat under M circumstances
whatever could he have moved bis army an
inch beyond Monterey, short Of the sixty
days, the term during which the armis,ice
was 10 last.-N Louis Rep.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
- Nothing of the slgh.cs, nlcres, has

- Nothing Of the sligh,cs, interest has
as yet occurred in Congress. The pre-.
scna'i n and reference o(pc,itions. the for.
nation Of the did.ronl committees SC. SC.
it would seem has cngrosscd the whole
time oflhis industrious body, to the last,
d-,os After the holidays it is to be suppos
Cd they viii 60 to work Ia what manner
will be seen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24

FANNY HALL. On the outside Of our
p1Tcr to day will be found this pretty lille
fancy of our firnd G, G Eastman Of the
Pa'rio, BY the way, we are often ask d
why It's lha! 50 many Of our bcs poGs,
with William Cullen Bryant at their head,
nrc to bc found among the Locofoco edit.
ors. To US hi, is matter Of no surprise
alaII Trutj and Poetry have always been
rcgard, rs The oPp1s,lcs Of each other
and what is more natural than the snppos.
ton that man after a long practice in ly.
ing ms the editor Of Locoroco journal
should ~ l.mc make quite respectable
poet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
HnbhnrGlnn

ffubDdf dfph 49, u,
pie, Hon jas Barb,
ha-John Mason,
Gorham 49, y.
Mtndon lcvcreu NN I
borne Ethan Temple ~ yxS~t,
Mi!diciorn - Ahn,on NJ ~ ~
WIN Ciswcll WIN Smrh. 2Ai
Mount HoHy.--J Dickerman, Doc,
Crowley. l.t,m Whnr.
M1um Tai o. Grhon S Tabor, Rev
Scott Rev \ Wade
UrvcY II Cmuondcn, G II Con.
n,v, \ 5 Calm
PG"'1 &C orce Harmon, David Who
don Jr thoS + Edgruon.
PWsfcR- EnAus lloh. FT. Ml.lrvs
Rev i Abbott
Piasford-B FWinslow, Fitch B,cq,.
Dr Arlington.
Poutncy jesse r Peck. VIM l. Farm.
ham, Cha. Rand
IWic,,d 49, Wan Y Ripley, b I. Bha.
chatd \ Pond
HcrjWnc -B. Hutchinson. Wm Chrs.
E'v. Mr. knapp, j.
Shrewsbury iona Buckmas,cr, l. ".
C,,Jl,,r,-.Io p,n,bor, IT,, u.l....
Tuwopfi -- Snm'I Noblc uoryc, el,r
Spencer Waldo
Uo}jygtrd--R ohinson Han rI,,,,,
spencer Harvey Buuon
u-,l,s A,rson I,nis l., p,,o
I inns R,,I.v
Wcst JJ,rc, -TIorvcr tlovc, "
T,yo, I "a Adam.
~ a,;on N..srs p,oo, c,,o,oI
Cror hy ,Cn,c,, oCch,i, na,nioa,.1 { ~
unln,s M uan w r Itn,,l,. ~
pr.CE Z G,,, r,,,,,n.,,,,
an AlI,.,e .nI NOV rcrc no,o,,,,I
C,'n.,,;nn -, p,rI.o
J.n,.j 1.n,, nt.'Dri. r.,,....., -,
.;.,,.... .l,L,,,,. ,a,....., u,.,,p.,
Ind ~, Tir.,I., Ian At IA n,,l',t
n
- n g V,,,lor. tod I,o,o >, ;,,,.o
c..,o ''I,.''' ', '.".,n
E,soL.oJ T,ni H., C,,,,or Of Va,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
TIE HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING., DEC. o.

I'll IS s.mcwh1, cmr>ug to see 10,
arl.,.r.. devotion of the northern
LocoGro democracy for the principles Of
70, party ss.t 0uh ir 'h. las, message Of
their puai.u, Polk The mcs
.,re NOS. ofrsJC mall conscience, Ing
cnourh:-ml uo, sar,i'! c,rn with e.
,apts'.i, a.I arguments t. sustain h,
pIsy mtae o,uh, each Tocor,co has
,Dil.i his COOS, qnl. Gul come up 5n- y
to 'bc work. in defence e Jas. * PoL
aud Co. p-iac.rI,s SGT forh in bis messc'
CfuIs m,ssagc Wc.hagc bot ll,le TO say !;
nor is it necessary FOR US to point on, 1our
readers the manifestations of hostility to
their Interests which is exhibited in every
paragraph and in every lne ofihis length.
,uod "u" m1n.l.'7 olNhe rtca, head cflhc
S. r".- portion lthc Lacojco puy
THE pp.u-.g',, nov advanced, it N,,i t.
ii. are nat The principles adyocul' d "
the northern portion Of the Lotoioco party
pont.ug the las, prcsdcnlinl election -
Whc-ri Is l'o pepper in Vermont ia New
En- land, or ~ the whole North, that al.
v.cal.d toe rutuous measures recommend
ed by the present Excculiv and which
measures ern now So dcrccly urged upon
The cCusdDmtivn oi our oplt? VITO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24

-. longer ths iay OF tho sailor boy. brcn.t
Nat heard iu be wildly lrcathsd uuiul
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

Let the business Of every one alone, and
attend to your own. Don't buy what you
don't want; use every hour TO advantage
and study even to make leisure hours useful ;
think twice before you spend shilling, re-
member you will have another to make for
1t; find recreation in looking after your bust
ness, and SO your business will not be neg
tected in looking alter recreation buy low.
sell lair, and take care Of the profits look
over your books regularly, and If YOU find
an error, trace it out; should stroke of mis-
fortune come upon you in trade. retrench-
work harder, but never fly the track; con-
front difficulties with unfinchng persever-
ance: they will disappear at last though you
should even fall in the struggle, you will be
honored; but shrink from The task and YOU
will be despised
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
v A K lie T Y.
LOVE OF TRUTH.

Sincere love Of truth never yet iyni,ed the
fagot, or reared the statue Of persuasion. Men
who scrupulously endeavcr the advancement,
Of this invaluable principle, are ac,ua,cd bv
sensi.iveness of feeling and reverence for its
beauties which operate as salutary checks
upon those morose and disoderly passions of
our common nature, the qualification of which,
though ostens,bly consecra,ed by the mos,
usefulness, would inevitably effect i,s harm.
What was the conduc, of Luther : His
persecution Of Servetus stamped the lie upon
all his pretensions, and made mockery even
Of the cause lie espoused. The pleading OF
passions, no, sancti6ed by the divinity oi
truth, the desire for worldly aggrandizement
itself at variance with all the more honorable
and ennobling instincts of the human heart
these too often warp the right aud give i'm.
pulse to the wrong. Yet lie. no, the sincere
disciple of truth despair. In the language o
Bryant,
"Truth, crushed to earth shall rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers,
While error wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among its worshippers."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
ANECDOTE.

We and in an exchange paper an anecdote
OF the late William Writ, that is too good TO
be lost. Wirt's life of Patrick Henry, as ev-
cry reader of that biography knows, is ex-
cessive in its laudations of the great Virginia
orator in fact it may well be doubted w6e,h-
er the man ever lived to whom such swell
ing and varied strains of panegyrc could be
justly applied, as Writ continually resorts To
in depicting the character Of Henry In H.
lustralion Of this trait, the following story,
current in the Eastern part of Virginia, said
to be true to the letter, is told.
Writ was once engaged in the trial of a
cause in which one Of The most material wit
nesses on The other side was notorious for
his gullibiliy. By way of "showing up''
this trait in the witness, and thus impairing
his testimony, Writ asked if he had read Ri
ley's Narrative. and if so, whether he though,
twas true ooh, yes" said the witness, "pve
read ii, and believe every word of it'' The
counsel on the other side, percevng the adj.
vantage gained by his opponent, here inter-
posed the ques,ion,-"Did you ever read
Wiri's life of Henry, and if so, do You believe
ii is true :" 81 have read it," replied the
simple witness, 'but can't say believe il
no, no, THAT'S more than | can swallow y;
Writ was essentially "hoored.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.

1t is stated that Ole of the pupils Of the
New York Blind Asylum has a musical ear
of such proportion, and such reten,iveness
OF memory in regard TO sounds, that after
hearing an overture or other long concerted
piece of music, he will sit down and write
out the whole score from memory He will
also after hearing the first bar of tune write
out correctly the remainder Of the music.
lie is about sixteen years Of age. and came
here from Scotland when two years old. lie
is entirely blind.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
THE DRUNKARD'S WILL.

leave TO society ruined character, a
wretched example, and memory that will
coon rot.
leave to my parents, during the rest OF
their lives, as much sorrow as humanity, in a
feeble and desperate state, can sustain.
leave to my brother and sister as much
modification and injury as / could well bring
on them.
leave to my wife broken heart, life
Of wretchedness, a shame to weep over, and
premature death.
give and bequeath to each of my children
poverty, ignorance, low character, and the re-
membrance that their father was drunkard.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
WELL ANSWERED.

person who suspected that minister of
his acquaintance was not truly Calvanist,
went to him and said
"Sir, I am told tina. you are against the
perseverance Of the saints"
"Not ], indeed,'' answered he; sit is the
perseverance, of the sinners that oppose
SHUT this is not satisfactory answer, sir
Do YOU think that a child of God cannot fall
very low, and yet be restored?''
He replied, ~ think it will be very danger
Gus to make the experiment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
HOME, SWEET HOME.

a prison phiianthropiSt recently passing by
the Jail Of a country town, heard one of the
prisoners, through the CRATES Of his cell, sing
ing in The softest and most melodious tone.
that favorite song-"Home, sweet home. .
Ills sympaibies was very much excited i'm ia
vor OF the unfortunate tenant Of the dungeon.
ana upon his inquirirg the cause Of his in
generation was informed that he was put in
Jail for beating his wife,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
A GENTLE. HINT

~ spruce young beau galanliDg his intend
60 rev evenings since, (says the Lowell
buhe1n') was conversing upon the late turn
out, when ne remarked that he wished he
was able to maintain all the factory girls in
Lowell Tor SIX months lie would do il to
prevent their returning 20 the mls.'
His fair one, who till now had been q 81
lent listener to his patriotic discourse. replied.
with sigh, "Ab, wish you were able To-
maintain one Of them"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed by Jonathan and
~ David w. Lamb to Trustee for Jacob Lamb
bearing date the 9th day of july 1884, and of record in
The County Court Office of Augusta shall proceed to
SELL for ready money 10 the highest bidder the pre-
misses, on Tuesday the I'd day of June two certain
Tracts or Parcels OF Land lying being in the Coun-
ty oil Augusta, the north branch of Naked Creek
one OF which is the whcrcon the said Jucob
Lamb now resides, and which he the said Jacob Lamb
purchased OF the heirs Of the late John Dickeyadion-
ing the lands OF Samuel NJ Long, John Craun Others
ana containing, by estimation, two hundred and four
acrcs or so much thereof shall be necessary raise
the sum OF $500, being the first instamcnt Of $4,000
secured by said deed, together with interest and the
costs attending the sale is but seldom that such land
as that hereby Offered TO the public be found in the
market as in point of durability and fertility of SOIL to-
ethcr with the advantages of spring and running water
IN great abundance, it is equalcd by but very iitte
any other land in the county except that which mme-
diaely surrounds it,. Naked Creek runs through il is
believed the choicest lands Of Augusta county Selling
as Trustee shall convey the purchaser such title on
y as is vested in by said deed though title 10
believed TO be un9ucs tionablc.
j. B. WATTS, Trustee.
April so. 1916.
N b. Gu the same day and at the same place. will
sell so much OF the premises shall be
to raise the sum of $780, together with its accrued and
accruns interest, the second instamcnt secured in the
deed above referred and the attending the SALE
j. Is. w ATS, Trustee.