davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

adventure 1UiM Bedr-During the past
winter young man by the name of Joseph
Whidden, residing in the town of kingsberrv,
while on fishing excursion at pond mile
from his fathers residence, succeeded in kill
ing a bear under circumstances that are well
worth relating. He had been fishing for some
time, and getting rather cold, put on his snow
shoes, and started on little excursion in the
woods which surrounded the pond, leaving
his axe and gun on the ice He had not pro-
ceeded far when he discovered, at a little dis
lance, singular hole in the snow, under the
roots of tree that had been blown over by
the wind On walking up to it, and STOPPING
down to look in, he was somewhat alarmed 10
see, within a foot of his nose, the head and
ears of bear. He Immediately ran in great
haste to the pond, determined as he says, to
pull foot for home but after gathering up his
things, and getting little over the fright, it
occurred to him that the neighbors, on hear
ing his story, would suppose lie had been
frightened without cause, and would laugh al
him for his cowardice. So, shoulderng his
axe, and taking the gun in his hand, he turn
ed again towards the spot, with the intention
of giving old Brun ''Jesse." On arriving he
stood the axe up in the snow, and putting the
muzzle of the gun to the hole, he g let drive >
This only served to irritate the bear, for in
the hurry he had forgotten to reload, and the
gun had in it only partridge charge
| The bear then endeavored to get out, beat.
ing down the snow with her tore feet, growI.
ing and snarling frightfully. Young Wild
den after dischargng the gun, had stepped
back to load again, but seeing her coming
turned in powder and shot together By the
time he was ready the bear had succeeded ii
getting part way out, and was so near him
that on his attempting to discharge his gun a
her again, she struck it from his hands, anC
endeavored to reach him ; but being so embar
raised by the snow as not to have free Use O
her legs, she succeeded only in tearing off the
cuff of his coat Whidden then seized the axe
and struck at her with the edge; she attemp.
tel to knock this off also, but Ii grazed thu
leg, and hit just back of the ears. The VIC
lence of the blow, however, wrenched the axe
from his hands, Surprising himself at thu
mercy OF the bear, he turned and fled towards
home. On arriving and relating the story
two or three young men volunteered to return
with him. On reaching the spot, they founC
the bear dead. The blow was ''settIer,' /
had cut the neck nearly half of. Two cub
were in the den--one of them dead, the oil,
one having fallen upon it-[kene6ec Paper,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

The Yankees and tie Senoritds.-Some of
our Yankee boys who have listed inthe Mex
lean service, appear to be having g tall times"
among the pretty senoritas What with ri
ding, promenading, Waiting, playing games.
and SO forth, they seem-the rogues!-to be
up TO their eyes in clover. One of the Lac
lede rangers, writing from Ell Passo to the St.
Louis g Reville' folks, gives highly amusing
account of fandango which he attended,
From early in the morning TIL the wltchlng
time o. night, the fiddles were screechlng and
the guitars tinkling to lively measures, while
the tair-eyed senoritas and rough-looking sol
diers were tripping it on e light fantastic toes
and solid feet Most of the Mexican ladies
were splendid dancers, but some of our raw
Yankees, we are ashamed to hear, did their
parts very bunglingly. One of the dances
was the g Kuna,' a sort of hop-waltz, but far
more lively. At the bottom of the line short
breathing spell occurred, and while the w<iter
was there, wiping the perspiration from his
face, small edition of scream escaped from
one s. G's" partner. "Whats the matter, Gs'
said he &c Oh, nothing" replied G, coolly,
I" I'm making m1nce meat out Of toes, thafs
ALL"
The following is another laughter provoking
incident which the writer describes
noticed seated on one of the benches, a
tall, awkward Missourian, whom the men
wanted to dance, but &c who didn't know no.
thin about it, and wasn't agoin' to dance no
how" However, crowd got around him,
and at last he was persuaded to ''try his
hand" Leaving his seat with serious, de-
termined look, he commenced slowly Kidding
himself of his coat This being generally
preparation for fight, il caused considerable
commotion among the Mexican men, who edg
ed away from him towards the door; but then
fears were allayed when informed that the ble
man was only getting ready for dance
&C Hurrah, boys Jake's going to dance e'-
, Jake got the largest senorita in the room for {
: partner, and took his place in the ranks. The
: several couples above him having led Oft, /
: was now Jakes turn After half a, doZer
r awkward man9uvres he was at last fairly go
: under Roadway, amid cries of (" Go it, Jake ?
' Go 1t, old boy' Put in the big ticks, ,
e &c, &c. Around went Jake and his partner
i, like top, his long hair flying, and his ey'
D fixed and staring, and wo to the unfortunat,
r couple who happened to be in their way =
cellar the way thar, we're a comin'.' sail
b lakeland they did come, with vengeance
0 for, unfortunately, Jake got one of his Ion,
n legs tangled in the other; he stumbled, an
e endeavorng to support himself by his partner
e they both pitched headlong into the refresh
r ment stand, scattering bottles, glasses, cakes
: apples, &C., in glorious confusion, and wer
) themselves half drowned in aguaardiente an
s wine. In the midst of perfect roar of laugh
d te-, Jake with truly melancholy phiz, scran
n bled up, and limped off to the other end of tn
v room, cursing ''not loud, but Deep Mexico
l. Mexican women, fandangoes, Kunas, and e'
i erYthing else.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

The Episcopal Conrention.-The New
York correspondent OF the Philadelphia Sun
says:
The Episcopal Convention proceedings
have lost their interest, not that the high
churchmen have carried their great points
first in the passage of cannon that allows
the House of Bishops to terminate a suspen-
sion. and vote that prociaims our diocese
not vacant and indefinite suspension, not de-
graduation. Bishop Onderdonk is now in the
hands OF his peers, but what they will dc
with him remains to be seen-with all his er-
rors. he can be put hack to the satisfaction oil
his diocese. The laity however are not Sc
easily satisfied, and would object"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

The Augusta Democrat at Staunton raise.
the flag of James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
for President, subject to the decision of a
National Convention 1t pays handsome
tribute TO the talents, virtues, and thorough
Democratic principles of Mr. Buchanan, and
adds: 1--WE beg to be understood as assuming nc
dlctatorial sPrit-on the contrary, we expll-
city declare our nomination to be subject TO
the decision of National Convention, and
with its decision none will more cordially &C.
quiesce than ourselves
Richmond ENQUIRER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

Promotions is reported that the govern
ment is determined that no promotions shall
take place in the army now in Mexico, or no
appointment to fill vacancy, unless made
from those actually engaged in the service oil
the country, or from those who have render
ed efficient service during the war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

NWANTED, immediately, Teacher for
wv School District No. %, on Moores Creek,
in the county of New Hanover. No one will be
employed who cannot EXHIBIT a certificate Of quail
ifcatons from the Board of Examination Ap-
plication may be made to either of the Committee
for said district No. %.
Nov'r 5, lS47--TS-2ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

A. RICE PLANTATION on the Cape Fear
g. River or its tributaries, with not less than
one hundred and fifty acres of cleared Rice land,
and sufficient quantity of Provision Land, &c.
A well settled place would be preferred. Should
there be small gang of Negroes, they would also
be treated for. Address, (post-paid,)
THOMAS M. HUME,
Broker, Auctioneer, and Commission Agent,
No. 20, Broad street,
Nov 5-s-3t7 Charleston, s. e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

The Triennial Episcopal Contention, after
a session of some days, adjourned sine die on
Thursday evening last. The memorial of
Bishop Onderdonk to his brethren, for his res
toration, has been returned TO him with an
elaborate reply, in which leave is granted him
to withdraw his memorial. This does not
look like restoration. The reply is said 20
have been written by Bishop Hopkinson, of
Nermont.-PhH Bulletin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

Neref sag d'e.''-A soldier was sworn in
10 tne service OF the United States at Cincin-
.a.i' ias' week, who was in the battles of Palo
AiIo' monterey and Buena Vista and in the
ias .1 one iell and was left for dead upon the
nela. reported as dead to headquarters, and
published as dead IN the official DISPATCHES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
New Plaid Silks,

THE Subscribers have this day received, per
schr. John Potts Brown, more new PLAID
SILKS, of tie latest style, which will be sold OF
their usual low prices. JOHN KYLE & co
Nov 9TH lS41.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

Terrible Mortality.-The number of emf
grants to Canada who have died in three
months, on ship board, or after they were
landed, is seuen thousand one hundred and
fOTfu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
FURNITURE.

RUST received, Dressing Bureaus, Sofas, Di
~ vans Ottomons, Secretaries, Wash Sinks
Tables, Work Tables. Side-boards, Chairs. Rock
ers, Nurse Chars, &c. J.. D. LOVE.
Nov'r S, ls47-Ts-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
NEW GROCERY STORE.

sRUST RECEIVED and for sale, at the storc
~ three doors North of the Custom House. a
large and we'll selected stock Of FAMILY GRO
CERES. Also lot of HATS and SHOES,
and large assortment of Tin Ware.
L. MALLETT.
November 3 lS47-TS-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

Santa Anna being asked if he had any per-
sonal dealings with Taylor and Scott, replied,
Yes, ! have kept up running account with
both of them"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
" VI. Z. OK Y Els,
Can't q G n q

-. d.
The above is signed, with remarks, by
Capt. BiaIock, Co. D." Leuts Station, Nash.
Keith, Nichols, Thompson, Johnston. John
son, and DIR. Cobb, and was accompanieJ hv
others similar, from Mai Stokes, Capts. Rob
erts and Upton, Lieuts. Goolson, Israel, Area,
Slough, Wiley, Mitchell. McKerall and 5 9TH
ers. It is deemed unnecessary to publish them
all, as it is supposed the above will be suffi-
Gent
Nor are these opinions confined 10 the No
tarohna Regiment. The following letter from
Aolntant Wilcox, of the Mississippi Regiment,
Will explain itself:
HEAD Ours, Cd REG. MISS. Vols. }
6Hena Vista, dug. %, 1917. s
LIT. Geo. +. B. SINcELrARy. Yours nj the
28th, desiring information ssas to tho on;n;nn
entertained by my regiment. in regar3 r. '' ,bo
proceedings in the cases of Lieut., Pender and
yourself, dishonorably discharged from ' the
service of the T. s. by order of Brig, CenoraI
WOOL is before me; and as an act OF dntv
and justice | hasten to answer the inquiry
here is but one opinion entertained by the
olncers individually and collectively OF ou
command which is that Gen. Wool acted up
vi Misrepresentation of facts, and that Col
ralne ana not yourselves should have beer
u ~, Seu' not without a trial, however.
lhey 0elleVe that the absolute rights veste,
IN you by the constitution have been sb.me
fully violated, and look upon the course nur
sued as the. commencement of a state of thing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
N Office,

SHALL be at Clinton on Monday, the
otn OF November next. for the purpose OF
purchasing N E 6 ROES, where shall!
remain during the term of the Superior Court
OF Sampson Persons having such slave pro-
perty to dispose of, will please bring them to
Court. TO me. ANSLEY DAVIS.
Wilmington, Oct. 90, Is47 7-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
JUST RECEIVED,

july M GIFTED,
Per Schrs. Wilmington, Carolina, and alfalfa
EDILOT and Navy Bread;
ID Soda and Wine Biscuit:
Water and Sugar Crackers;
Fresh Picked Salmon;
Cuba Sugar and Lasuyra Coffee;
SO Reams Wrapping Paper;
20 Boxes Raisins, (fresh)
10 do. Herrings, do;
10 Bbls and Half Bills. new Flour;
Which will be sold cheap.
PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
Nov. 5th, ls47.
ELOUR-I5 Whole and 10 Half Barrels
d of that well known Flour, just received
and for sale by
CRONLY, WALKER g. HALL.
Nov 5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE-at
~ Strickland's Depot, on the Wilmington &
Raleigh Rail Road, for sale.
ALSO-2lO acres Turpentine Land. Apply
to VIM. A. GWYER.
[oct 90 Wilmington, n. G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
LIST Oh LETTERS

EMA1NlNG in the Post Office at VIII
- mlngfon, on the 3lst of October, 1s47 VIZ
Those whose names appear on this lis,
requested to ask for advertised Letters, and re
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

I have also in my possession a note from
Gen'l Wool, which lifts the veil, and shows
what was really the evidence against us. Upon
the statements of Col. Paine, and upon these
alone, have we been found guilty, and an at
tempt made TO disgrace US.
HEAD QUARTERS BUENA VISTA, }
August %, 1S47.
Mr. Geo. E. B. Siageltary-Sir: Your
communication of August 9th has been re-
ceived by the Commanding General, and he
has directed me to state in answer the follow
ing, viz:
He has examined your case. and is unable
TO discover any cause for recalling your dis.
charge On the contrary, the more be has in
Veshgated your conduct the more he is con
Vlnced OF the propriety of the discharge
The General cannot doubt the statement o
one so jealous and so deuoted to the best inter
rsts of the service, os COL Paine.
Very respectfully, your obt sery't.
w. B. FRANKLIN, A. A. d, CT
quote again from the Register: eth
Colone! instantly called 10 Lieutenant VIII,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

Capt A. c. S. n. c. Reg. n. c. Vol.
TlLMAN BLALOCK, Capt Co. d.
S. p. Upton, Capt Co. X.
HENRY ROBERTS, Capt Co. B.
BENZ. STATION, ID 1t. Co. f.
VIM. McKERAL, ID 1t Co. Z.
S. X. NASH, lst 1t. Co. D.
A. F. KEITH, I'd 1t. Co. D.
S. NICHOLS, I'd 1t. Co. d.
G. NJ. ISRAEL, LIST 1t Co. K
]. GO0DSON, 81 1t Co. K.
NELSON SLOUGH, I'd 1t. Co. c.
iHOS. W. DUNHAM, 1st 1t. Co. ].
w. T. KIRKPATRICK, Capt. Co. l.
II. A. AREA, LIST 1t. Co. C.
D. S. JOHNSTON, LIST 1t. Co. F.
ROB'T VI. WILEY, "a 1t Co. F
]. T. MITCHELL, ID 1t. Co, F
Z. /. THOMPSON, 81 1t. Co B
L. w. HYATT, I'd 1t. Co. A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

Having examined the foregoing statement,
made by 1t. Whitaker, we do hereby certify
that it is correct-strlc!y true; and further
add, that on no occasion has lie evinced a
spirit of rebellion, or shown a disposition to
disregard any order issued by the command
inp Colonel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05

-Et7E7 o17T1I0, 1T1c.tztO, -1ls3. 5O, I04I.E
have been associated with Lieut. Singel-
tary since we landed IN Mexico, and certify
that as an Officer, he has been active and eff
cent, and regarded by all as one of the ablest
and best Officers in the Regiment His con-
duct as gentleman has been unexceptionabe
and believe the punishment and stigma cast
upon him and Lieut.. Fender, unmerted and
unjust, and could they have fair and Impair
hal trial. they would be honorably acquitted
nd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
ED. IARBROUGH, ! Lieuts.
-

Again it is said: Several OF these officers
subsequently communicated with the Colonel
and explanations took place. re-estabIishing
their kind relations" (When did any such
eXist0 And yet | received from every one
OF these Officers, with one exception, (Which
was accidentally communications expressing
their opinions freely. See the proof:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
Classical and Mathematical Teacher.

November ), l947-Fs-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-05
From the Baltimore Chppe
WASHINGTON, Der. &c. 1917,

Isl 1T. ~. y. ' OlS
WdShfn gt0n C7tY Oct. %, 1917.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
SANDUSKY.
"KILLING TWO BIRDS WITH ONE
STONE

The following alluson to the Taylor letter,
quoted by the Boston Post from the Boston
Courier ;Mr. Webster's organ,l is hard bit
at Rough and Ready, with incidental protec-
ton to the Sage of Ashland;
"He Taylor undoubtedly covets nomi-
nation from both the great political parties.-
Perhaps he might strengthen his chance, if he
should unite himseDin communion with one
popular church, and be baptised according
TO The form Of ofaaother.
These whig filings at Mr.. Clay are ptiful
after all he has suffered for that party. The
truth is, Mr.. Clay was not immersed. That
story originated from the lying propensities
of wing reporter, who seems to have been
provided for the occasion. Fearing tn at Mr..
Clay's popularity might be injured if he be-
longed to one church only, he was made to
appear as joining one and believing in the
faith of another. The baptism took place in
Mr.. Clays house-the water was in large
bowl 10 one of his rooms. This was the pool
or lake spoken Of and was about as near as
some whig scribblers can come to the truth
in matters of religion or politics.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
The bsst offer yet made!

A L:fe size porlrait of Gen. Zachary Tay-
l0r,
Tweniy eigM inches wide by thirty inches
long.
Culored, W i'll be given as a premium TO
any person forwarding S3 in advance Tor
one years subscri ption TO Godey's Lady.
Book--or any person in arrears for one or
more years, by forwarding the money due
and Que year in advance, will also be en-
titled TO copy.
The only correct likeness Of General Tdy-
Tor ecer gircn TO The american public.
This Portrait is pronounced by the
press a work Of art that has never heen
ness, the following testimony is ofered:-
New York, May, lS47.
I'VE, the undersigne officers of the u:
s. Army, being personally acquainted
with Cen, Tas lor, consider the above Por-
trait to be correct likeness.
u. p. .Morrison, Capt. 9th Reg',. of In.
RI 4. 4. Luther. tap',. slI Kest. q Ar,i'-
i. Hamilton, Maj, l0ph Infantry.
j. ". Fohs, Surgeon U. S. NAVY.
". Sydney Smith, lst 1t. LIST Artillery.
ID. @. Rogers, 1st Lit. % Dragoons.
a. Loud, Capt 2d Drsgoens.
Il, Myers, ID Lieut.. 5lh Infantry
The above certificate is sent with ev'
cry portait. Address -,
i. A Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
M E XICO 0 u R S!
800 Americans killed and wounded.

Philadelphia, Angus, 9, 6 P. NJ.
Both Of the mails, due from the South,
were received a; Richmond this morning
An arrival from Vera Cruz, brings most
momentous and thrilling intelligence from
our army under Major General Scott
The hero Of Cerro Gordo, at the head
Of Tie American army, advanced, on tie
18Th, towards the city Of Mexico.
When within eight miles of the Capt tal
on the morning Of the 10th, he encounter.
ed the enemy, arrayed in great force to
DISPUTE his Onward march. Battle was
promptly given. After an immense sla"gb-
ter, the Eagles Ct victory alighted upon
our Standards, and the. foe ingloriously
defeated, fed in confused from the field
The loss of our brave band, in killed
and wounded, W as 300!! That Of the en-
emy, though greater, had not been ascer
tained.
The next morning, that OF the l7th OF
July, Gen. Scott and his victorious sold
iers entered and took possession Of the
City of Mexico. The flag Of the United
States now floats over the Halls Of the
Monteznmas!
Philadelphia. August 9, 6 P. M.
Tie intelligence from our glorious army
under Scott, is good news aud true to all
American hearts!
Tie flags are flying in the breeze all over
our city, and tie thunder Of many common
in our streets and squares give unmistak-
able tokens Of the universal rejoicing!!
Philadelphia, August o-6 p. Nj.
The southern mail, | regret to say,
brings us intelligence Of the increase of
the yellow fever in New Orleans.
PhHadelpeia., Aug. 9--s P. NJ.
Tie glorious news from Gen; Scott and
his brave soldiers, was brought by the
propeller Washington which arrived at
New Orleans, from the Braz,s with dates
to tie 22d ult.
The news was received at Matamoras
by express from the city Of Mexico, and
was publicly read to the troops by order
of the General in command at the post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
Notice.

4 1uder an order Of tie Court of Commo n
~ Pleas Of the County of Wyandot, the
undersigned, Guardian of John T.. Shep-
herd, Emily Shepherd Isabella Shepherd
Asa S. Shepherd and Elmore p. Shepherd
infant heirs Of Eliza Shepherd, Diseased,
will offer for sale at public auction at the
door Of the Court House in Upper Sandus.
ky, in said county Of Wyandot, on Satur-
day the 4,h day of September next. be.
tween 10 o'clock A. Nj. and o'clock p
W., the North West quarter of the Soat,
East quarter Of section number eleveBja
Township number one South Of Range
number twelve, containing forty acres,
more or less. Terms cash 10 hand
THOMAS HUFF, Guardian.
July 81, 1S46.--42-5w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
BY ORDER OF COURT.

On the 10th day OF September. 1s47, bes
~ tween the hours, OF l and 2 O'Clock, r.,
NJ at the door Of the Court House in tba
town of Marion, county of Marion. Ohio
witl be sold TO the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing real estate as the property ofDavid
AcLain de ceased, 10 wit: The west half
Of the north west quarter Of section five,
township four. (soulhl range fourteen--
containing seventy-two6 6S 90 acres, more
or less. Also the following .tract--begin-
ing al the south, W est corner offractisaal
section thirty two, tow nship three, Esouthl
range fourteen; thence north along the
section line fifty seven chains and thirty
nine links to, the line, of the late Wyandot
Reservation; thence east along said Res,
ovation line e eleven chains and eighty two
links to post; thence south, one degree
and thirty five minutes west, forty three
chains and seven links; thence north eigh.
ty four degrees and fifiy, minutes east, sev-
en- chains and ninety six links TO post id
The line dividing the south west quarter
Of said section; thence south fourteen
schains and fifty four links to the south
west cQyner of the, east half of the south
west quarter .of said section thirty two;
thence west eighteen chains and eighty
links TO the place Of beginning g-contains
ing seventy Eve IS 100 acres, more or less.
The above tracts ofland are sold subj&ce
TO tie DOVER estate Of the widow of said
deceased, and situatein Wyandot county,
0. also the following tract, free Of dover,
TO wit: The east half of the south east quar-.
ter of fractional section thirty one, town
ship three, [south1 range fourteen, in said
comfy .Of WyaDdnt cont aininu eiUhtv Fl.
100 acres, more or less, Terms of sale,
one third cash in hand !. one third in six,
and tho remainder In twelve months; the
deferred payments to be ecured by mort,
gage on the primises, " ith interest there
on from the day Of sale. /, t
,.,, THOMAS McLaN.
Administrator of said Estate.
August 6. lS47.-43-4w. S4.