davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

Milne asked Mr.. Conrad if Gen. Taylor was
in favor OF tae protective tariff. MI. Conrad
said don't know, but if did not think he
was. would not vote for him. A member
from some where else asked if Gen. Taylor
was in favor Of the conquest Of Mexico, and
I don't know was the reply" "Now,'' says
the Col. you see two don't knows constitute
the Wing platform. applause and hugh
tcr.) In reply, Lake shows the Col that The
member from Maine, and from some where
Gle, and Mr.. Conrad at that very time had
Gen. Taylor's Allison letter before them, and
exactly what Gen. Taylor's opinions were, and
they "approved Of them carefully as they ad-
hered to them strictly" and suggests that some
wog had been q~gizzipg the Col. with the two
" don't knows"-aud here is laughter and up-
pluuse and a hide confusion. The above ex-
tract rom Col. McWillie's speech is repeated
every time he addresses the people. l. re-
minds me of an acecdote told Of a member
of the Virginia Legislature. He, iseems,
had prepared a speech on some question before
the House, founding bis argument upon a for
mer acl Of the Legislature as though it were
an existing law. Three times he was interrupt
ed by the information that the act he was at
lacking lad been repealed; but he still persor-
ed, until he wasa fourth time called to order
and again told that the law had been repealed
twenty years. 'Sir," at last exclaimed the
membsr," hat is in my speech and pll be ID
fit shant come outm The Col. had l presume
prepared his speech before he left home, and
he has not had time to change it, unit! this re-
cess, and suppose he will come out with some
thing" fresh"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

DEMocRArtc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOUGLASS
OF l]llinolse, in his speechs in this city, a short
time since, denounced in the most violent terms
the Wilmot Proyiso-declared most solemnly
he never would vote for it, and If instructed
by his State to do SO, would resign his seat
The name of this beautiful specimen of the
Democratic party, is found recorded among
the AYES on the passage of the Oregon bill.
with this Wilmot Proviso in it.. 1t is in this
way the honest portion Of the Democratic par.
ty are humbugged and cheated ~ demagogues
MIR. DorgIoss was cheered most enthusiaticall
when he made the above pledges, and we now
see in him, as in MI, POLK, the difference be.
tween Democrat PRFCEPT and Den,ocrq.
PRACTlCE,-Naw Orleans Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

Arrival of the steamer Cambii
poo|-which port she left Oh The i
gust.
New YoEr, Aug q,
Brown & Shipley's circular, dated
Aug. 5, reports the quotations bi
barely maintained.
The affairs Of Ireland are greatly
seated by the Tory papers. The 81
disturbance that took place was Sd
conslabuIary and 0'Brien, the inl
oring to o%pprehcnd the latter The
unexpected and the Con(edenlcs
pared, following immediately a6eIia
Of the proclamation suspending I'd
corpus. This is but the beginning q
OF millions who are oppressed, and :
cannot be decided by the slight ehsai
hundred.
Itis reported that a secret c%or''P'H
the Ne~ York Tribune, written ldV
avoid the vigilance Of the British, ~
| Irish were victorious at SheveIlan
Mcdonald is said to have been blla
of the British troops were killed ali
cd. The road for three miles Ea
with dead.
! Kilkenny and Limerick have Y
possession OF by the people, aud y
ted that in Dublin the people T09il
prisoners in|carcerated in the Ialls
The Government Of New Gt'Hlii
forced by the mob to Passa decree
amnesty.
The New Orleans Picayune l''a'
patch from Charleston bearing : !
date Of Aug, 23d, and make lh' e'
marks:
w received at a late hour 1857
telegrophic despatch IRON OUT 'a'
at Charleston, bearing date y''''
24lb,) which completely dls'lPn',
we were led to entertain BY lae y
published yesterday, The iO''a '
pronounced a base fabrication !, !,
it will be recollected, represent.
Irish patriots had won ylc'o'y'
troops of the Government nau NV
the people. We shall await ,'
ceipt of the Tribune, 10 lealu Nv
was imposed upon, for suen li'''
the case.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

Worth CaroAna.-T verycIor
Governor in this undoubted WA
from a new issue sprung b. h.
candidate, Reid, after Ms nomi,,
tending the right Of suffrage.
Uador the present law If g,a
ire eholders only can vote for n,n
Scnate--the vote for the Hous,
Governor and members Of Congress
all white citizens of age, and who
Mr.. Reid started as his hobby N
non a proposition to do away N
qualification in voting for Senator
PIE had rot complained Of this ppofi
Constitution there had becnno c,Sl
for the change-but it was lboDs
stroke of policy for the dsnocnh
for Governor to open lis canvas \
posal TO do AWAY the freehold a
and make the right Of suffrage unI
oGices,-N Y. Com. & Enq.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01
Cass's Northern Fnce.

q, From The Utica N. Y Observer, a strong and
decided Cass and Butler paper, We take the fol-
lowing extracts. They arc Editorial;
aaa ARE THE WHlas DoUaa FAcEs!- III is a pain /,
-giuldgty for US, but really we cannot see that
they are anything else. under the present cir-
eumstances, They assailed Gen. .Cass and the
Democratic party for opposing the adoption Of
the Wilmot ProyisO, and DESIRING to leave the
question Of slavery to the free people Of free
,orritoEiesi and yet they nominate Gen. Taylor
whose every prejudice win naturally incline
him 70 favor the extension Of slavery into new
esefrioTYs The wing party also refused in The
National Convention to consi der a resolution
emsFacinglhe p%.oviso, when prior to that time
quincy bud advocated item all occasions. Tru,
J tAislaaksa little like dough facing, if any
t4athmg can 81 doess' s4tsss
seiaa Hhe nsher extract il from an article in Mr.
Van Bureh's ietprto the Utica convention:
'sA aain; Gen .Cass Is represented as opposed
70 THE ordinance Of l7a7, and In favor of ex,
smiling slavery into territory now iree. Tnes,
afe nnmitigated inlsehocds, ana matchless i
AheAnpadence thatcould assert them. What
&c u%nekling, f~aUning, sycophanl reproucl
she Independent and manly Cass; whose Who'll
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

DED,-At his residence. near MadisonvilIe,
in this county on the 26th ult., CHARLES MooRE,
Esq, IN the Goth year of his age. The deeeas-
ed was one Of the earliest pioneers Of this re-
gion, having omigraled TO this part Of the coun-
try from Alabama, many years ago. Through
OUT a long life passed amidst many yicissitudes
and changes, he invariably preserved the char
aGler Of an uPr GIT ana honest man. Ills hand
was ever stretched forth 10 those in want, and
the widow and orphan found in him n ready
and kind protection. He died without an en-
envy, leaving a disconsolate family and many
friends to lament their .irreparable bercave-
mcnt. g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE Il.

81 dfsaroW most uHequpocaiy, noe and Joreref,
any desire onney part % intcgEcre Nth te rights
ef what is termed The property Of The ctlsenS
other States.7,-MlL1ARD FMLMoRE, a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

The Two Liyes.-DtmoCratic TcstimO-
ny.
The correspondence Of the Philadelphia North
American has several times times asserted,
on the authority Of il democratic member OF
Congress, hat Gen. Cass, personally, was privy
to the concoc ion # a scheme FIR the pubIica-
ton Of different lives Of himself for %circUla-
ton in different sections Of the Union. The
correspondents challenged contradiction, but
none having been ventured, it is supposed that
tie friends of Governor Cuss intend to shrink
from it in silence. They Shall not do S. in this
section, wlthool knowing all The facts upon
wheih the charge was based. Let them read
the following from Il late number Of the North
Amrricon:-T. wig.
The story is told in very few words, and
present the authority now, when alt the Wit
nesses are On the SPOT, that l may yindicate all
that have said ana am about to reitcrate'
should tbequostionod in any respectable quar-
ter
mean to say, tren, that on the day on which
Mr.. Nlangum exposed 20 the notice Of the
Senate, the deception of the two editions Of
the life Of General Cass, that the Hon. John
Wentworth volunteered in the presence OF
one or more Wing senators, a statement to
this clIcct-that lie purchased at the office OF
the Congrcs siona! Globe, documents for circa-
Iation in his district, and, among others the
Life Of Cass, issued in lbo month Of March.
Upon examination oftIc 'skotch" he discov.
cred the extract from the Nicholson letter with
a commentary by the biograPher, uniayurablo
to the Wiimot DEMONSTRATING the p%oIitical
effect OF such a document in the Free States.
and being himself a Wiao! Proriso M m. he
called onGeneral Cass and represented to him
the dangerous tendency of circulating the pub
Iicltlon at the North. General Cass informed
him, that it should be corrected. Some time
afterwards he had occasion to visit the Con.
gressJonal Globe Office, when he was informed
that an edition Of the life had Just been pub.
lishcd, better suited to his district, accompnnied
by the voluntary remark, that the first skctc.
hal been issued to secure the nomination, and
the other 10 secure the election.
This is substantially the statement made b,
Mr. Wentworth, and II furnishes the most in.
contcslible evidence that The insertion and sur
preston of the matter relating to the Wilmor
proyiso in the different editions Of the life.o
Gen Coss, was a wilful and deliberate fraud
concocted for the purpose of operating on the
North and South, Of which he was enlircl,
cognizant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

The Rev. EDWARD FOUNTAINS will preach q
sermon on "the means, signs, and fruits o.
grace and administer the holy eucharist,
Sunday, Sept, 3dat the Methodist Church, q
Divine services will be held at half past 10
o'clock. t8 a.3al a 81 4,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

CorroN,--New Orleans, August 26.--sales
Of the week $3.50 bales. Stock on hand 1900
bales Middling 5Aa5B; Middling Fair 64a6};
Fair "a.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

Extract from 81.
N5'' A. IL,
aIf ever tbe,. u'e's'
where tlero & e,s av' 'oan4
efforts to eleyo,o I 9''oung
that country. A ,'p lunan
Of society 10 wbiat ! s''' ha
cd 10 think. 10 r.ai 'nals apa
with the uoblost inn IT, = All
becomes the bi,b p5''s' d
Of their creation 10Y ti
The equality and ysi, ! laa aa
which exist in sn. ns'aon d
distinguish op,s e1e'aa
Of socio,y all p'essg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

NORM CARotiNA-All the counties have
been heard from except Currituck Manly's
MINORITY 1909 Currituck gave Polk 900 ma
iotty in 1874 The wings have a majority Of
two on joint ballot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

hfs has been q model Of l]eatless straight-for-
ward and noble conduct, with subssr7eaey!!
The Infamous libel nnst have b~listersd the
mouth Of the slanderer, unless like his ossiied
heart, il had become perfectly ]eallous and in
dafated witiih burning ios Of revenge"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

viii The Holly Springs Gazette please notice
TINT the name Of our %elector is Lake, not Bake,
as they have i printed,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

ANOTHER OF WAGES GANG KiLLED--We learn
from tn PauIding Clarion that Jim Copeland
was shot near Spring Hill, Ala. He was pres
cnt at tile killing Of Harvey.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

eiBysre(erence iotho vote onatIe Oregon bill,
itawill be seen that ii cOuldanOrhove passed
atfea s ifqBenton and Houston had not vo-
tod 80 rit The following is The vote, viz;-
= Yeas Messrs, Allen, Baldwin, Benton,
Bradbury, Broese, Bright, Cameron, Clarke,
iCoFwin, Davis Of Massachuselt Deyton, Dick
iBson, Dix, Dodge, Douglass, Felch, Frzgor-
aid, yGteeney Hale, Hamlin, Hannegah,
Houston, Milles Niles, Phelps, spruanCe, Up
ham, Walker, Webster-29.
Ndys-Messrs. A%tchison, Badger, Bell, Der.
rie6, Barland, Butler Calhoun, Davis, Of Miss
issipPi, Downs, Footc, Hunter, johnson, ofMa,
yfyiane, Johnson, Of Louisiana, johnson, o.
sGeorgiO, Lewis, Mangun, Mason, MetcoIr
aPearce, Rusk, Sebastian, Turner, Undetw wood
Wcstcoft Yniee-25.
The difficulty between Bento nand Butler
which originated in Benton's revealing a part
Of the secrets Of the Senate in secret ses
sion, has been settled somehow. A chaI
lcbge had passed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

To BIN JoHNsINs--Wo did not get your let.
ter until all our space vas engaged. We shall
publish it next week and hope 10 hear from
you soon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

p5GEN. LANE-Has been appointed Governor
Of Ore5on cice Shields declined sa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

VIM L. ~IlAFRIs, Of Columbus, has been ap.
pointed an eleetor for the I'd District in place
Of Judge Caruthers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

: CRors.--We have had very warm weather since
our last, with but little rain. We do not
learn, however, that the boil worm has ceased
txcePt for want Of material. We give up all
hope ofa fair crop. l-IL-- --nl ~.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

There are in Tie United st,,.,
the memorial Of Miss Dix, pr,,.n.
| gross, % 600 insane persons. \.
grant Of public lands, for il. Drr.
ting and supporting hospitpIs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

The article on The vote on The Compromise
Bill we are compelled 70 defer mill next
week for want Of space, We tender the wri
ter our thanks,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01


Anaother Letter from Gen. Taylor
We fined the following extract OF a letter from
General Taylor, to a friend in Charleston, in
the Evening News Of the 10Th instant:
|" J never had any aspirations for the Presiden
cy,nor have now, farther than the wishes Of
my friends are concerned in the matter; nor
would have it on other terms than | stated
when the subject was first agitatod, which is,
that my acceptance must be without pledges
or being rammelIed in any way, 50 that /
could be the President Of tho whole Nation
and not Of a Party.
81 have accepted the nomination of The
Philadelphia Convention, as well as tbe nonni.
non OF party primary assemblies gotten M in
variohs sections Of the Uniun-in some instnn-
ces irrespective Of party; and would have no.
copied me nomination Of the Baltimore Con-
%yention, had ii been tenlered on he sau2e lar,1s
am now fully, if not Jairi2, before The country
as a candidate for the chict Nagistracy. andifIIi
should benny good or bad fortunetob ID elected
| trustm course will besuch, forihemostno rt
nsregardsl The management nfou irrational alar.
as "'lt meet The appreciation Of my fellow-cit
l5zeps. Should they fail to do SO, ihey viii. i
inter myself, have the charity to attribute
my errors to the head not 10 The henri.
very respectfully, your friend,
u, TAYLOR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

We return our thanks to Messrs. Davis,
Tompkins and BfcSn, for papers anddocu-
menls.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

We announce L. v. DIXON, Of Jackson, .
Il candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court 0
Chancery. Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

PUBLIC SREAKINa.-We see from notices
about town fhut Col. VIM. R. Hill will
address, The sayereigns on the Presidential
question Of the Court House next Monday.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

ALABAMA Tic Cotton Cf9' i,
since (says the Selma RsP'fs. vi
prospects better for an a0Unuul' NM
county; but now the aspect !. b
pletely changed. The worms I
have made their appearance " ,iiI
have reported to US coFre','' M
the past, we would say n'.,
made in ii section Of county
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

j. r, SIWMS, Esq, Of Lowndes, is n Can
diJate for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Chan-
cory. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01
A1pDEl

hLBAN
FlRr.--A detrnctive fire o'ea'' \.
by which over 500 houses wslS
It extended towards ihe rlvst W., \
vessels and barges i was u e.
4he free use of gunpowdGr' NJ
mated at $1,000 900. oneelg
city DESTROYED,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-08
FOR THIS WEEK.
VIZ p. TURPIN'S LOTTERY OFFICE.
W. WALL STREET, Richmond, Va.

GRAND SCHEMES FOR DECEMBER.
Virginia Lsesburg Lottery, Class No 70, for lsds 10
he drawn at Alexandria on Saturday, December 9Th.
IL drawn Nos in each package of 26 Tickets Capt.
tas S35 $780, 30 of 00D 10 of $780, 80 of 4O9, 100 OF
800, &C. Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters2 So
Delaware Lottery, No. 6l 10 be drawn December 18Th
rs No Loitery-l2 drawn ballots. Scheme: S40,OOh,
10 900, 5000, 5000, prizes of $50, 200 OF SOU &c
Tickets $40; halves S; Quarters2 SO.
Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Chassis, for 1880 be
drawn on Saturday, the 10Th December: IS Nos, 10
O0O 10 of 500, 10 Of $50, &C. Tickets $40 haves5;
quarters2 SO.
Delaware Lottery No. 62, 10 be drawn December 20
&c Nos III drawn ballots Capitals s30, 900, Is 900,
$1,000 O0 20 prizes Of 000 20 of 500 % Of 800, &C.
Tickets Sl0-shares in proportion.
GRAND SCHEME!
$50 900 Capital i-$l ,0GO lowest No. prize |
Virginia Leeshurg Lottery, Glass c. for ls4s, TO be
drawn on Saturday, December sd. l2 Drawn Mum
beers out of 49, Capitals: S50O0O, O00 10000 600,
2I4 OF 0O0 Sc of 400 &C. Tickets SIS: halves 50;
quarters as.
Delaware Lottery, No g., TO he drawn December a.
7s No. Lottery-l4 drawn ballots Capitals $50, 6f6,
l3 $685. $685. AIS, of 2000 Of $780, of $50, OF
Virginia eesburg Lottery, Glass 49, for ls4s, To be
Prizes: S45 OF 9O00 of 900, 10 Of 500, 10 Of
300 90 of 600 80 of 3O0 &c. Tickets Sl0-shares In
proportion.
" Orders for Certificates or packages. single Tick
cts and Shares any above Schemes, addressed
10 the will receive the most prompt aiten.
lion and an account of each drawing forwarded so soon
as IL Is received
az Packages certificates and single Tickets for sale
by WIN. p. TURPIN, Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-08
Endrld. Klnp William. Noy. ai-rwIdl
IRON AND STEEL WORKS
For SALE AT a ITETlDN

THE VIRGINIA STEEL COMPANY, mol having
J adequate capital 10 carty on rs works 10 adsar-
tagr have determined sell The sane. public arc
ton, on the premises, IN THURSDAY, the I4th day
Of Urcp mbcr neat, n ~ o'clock
Thrar valuable works stIttad an the margin of
James River. between sh and nh streets, In the city
nf Richmond, joining the southern Railroad Bridge,
hetw the Paper M and the River, deriving The
from the Basin Of the James RIVER Canal, "a
failing source having double fall, twenty
one the Iron, aud sixteen Tor the steel Works.
lhe connection between the Upper Canal aud tho
Dork will pass through this property between the Iron
and terl Works, which will secure the delivery Of the
Iron and Goal from the upper country Al the factory
door, and the manufactured ciss br shipped of
without any expense al dra; age. Charcoal, In ike
manner, be brought 10 the works by the Southern
Railroad the Canal, James River, bel0w the Guy, and
from the adJacrnt country, IN any qnanity required,
and al very low prices With these un'ivallrd ad9an-
tases, refined lron Of superior quality, t"r which
some of the Of Virginia are remarkably well
adapted be manufactured here al AZ little cost ~
H any part ot the Tinted states.
The Iron Works new, containing tour large ham
and blowing machinery 81 superior con. tffiinD
and large surplus al power intended Tor inrlhrrrI-
tension al the works, for the manufacture Of the high
esqualy OF hammered Iron suitable Tor ROLLERS, and
the fn-st parts ii machinery, Gun barrels, &c.
These works could be- very advantaernnsy connect.
ed with m extensive machine shop, which * much
wanted for the supply Of The Southern country with
Locomotives Steam aud Fire Engines, sugar Mills,
Wool en- aud Cotton Machinery and many other arti
cles which could be supplied here ~ As cheap rates ~
in any part n the United states, If which ample proof
has already been given by various establishments IN this
cuy. -, 80. ,h 49,,
convertories capable OF making large quantity Of
steel ana having spare room and power for twenty or
thirty machines for the manufacture OF nais spikes
and riveis.
divided into lots 10 SUIT purchasers.
TrRss One fourth cash; the balance IN equal pay
ments al o. IL ami - months for negotiable notes,
interest added aud deed Of ;nst on the property 10
''s''e W WM r. cHITTRNDEN.
WELLINGTON G0DDIS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-08
e. ks- Dickinson & BRO,
NEGROES

NEGROES.
This lay, At 10 o'clocG, wiil i. sold tWo negro
men, two negro b,ys and ;wo negro girls.
X IT. DICKINSON 4 BRO
Dee Anc.i,Eeef>
SALE Or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ rti: COUNT Y OF tiENRICO
UNDER TRUST DEEDS.
~ virtue 0i iwo deed, u ifusl, executed hy
- paGiei Pe'E'ns, Ihe iit>. 70 Lomn y. Ene.i,
Iaie, he 81 day o: October 1885, and The second
% ih"mh> B. Bigger, dated ihe Isl day o. o.
'oocf, io4U, Tor The purpose u securing certain
Sums OF money 'heiein mentioned, due To WIN.
Mefedilh, and Goth u record IN the clerk. Office
Of tlennco County Couri, we snail on Mon
dIy, thr lllh day Of December, ls4-. al Il
O'Clock, VI, proceed 10 sell, al public auction. 10
The highest bidder, on the premises. Tor cash tbc
following real estate, described IL The deed first
above mentioned in these words. 10 vii. "Onc
certain tract OF parcel II land lying ard being IN
The county OF Henrico, containing four hundred
and twenty acres, he The same more or less al
joining The lands Of Maj, Jesse Snead, DR.. John
Crouch, William Cotlrel Samuel Brown Sam'l
CoiIr,II and others, an5 described in The second
deed above mentioned III these words IL vii.
IAN that racl or Parcel Of land lying and being
IN The county oil IltnIlcu containing tour hun
dred acres. he The same more ar less and handed
By The lands Of the late John G. Crouch, WI
liam Cuuiell, Charles Coitfell, Jesse Snpad
Temple Red and others, called Edge Hill Coal
Pits" II the weather shall he such in he opin-
ion Of the IuS'ces as 10 prevent sale atlhe timc
above mentioned, then he sale Aforesaid will ne
continued from tay 10 day 10 The same honr
(Suntas> eSccptec) uhil the same i etiec;cd :
We believe The lille 10 The property aforesaid 10
be good, but acting trustees Ne snail only con-
vey such "a is vested IN II by The irusl deeds
aforesaid. LOFT TIN y. ELLETT,
THO. B. BIGGER, iius'ees
Nav lO-cGi,dS