davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

ResoiUed, We have ever cherished, and
do now cherish a cordial attachment to
the constitutional Union Of the States,
and that TO preserve and perpetuate that
Union unimpaired this Convention origin
ated and has now reassembled.
ResolUed, That the Union Of the States
is a Union Of equal aud independent SOW
ereiguties, Government, can be resumed
by several States whenever il may seem
to them proper aud necessary.
Resolred. That all the evils anticipa-
ted by the South, and which occasioned
this Convention 10 assemble have been
realized, by the failure 10 extend the Mis-
sour line of Compromise to the Pacific
Ocean. BY The admission Of California as
a State. Ry the organization Of Terrific
rial Governments for Utah and New Mex
leo, without giving adequate protection TO
the property of the South. BY the dis
memberment Of Texas BY the abolition
of the slave trade and the emancipation OF
slaves carried into the District Of Colum-
bia Tor sale.
Resoired, That we earnestly recon-
mend to all parties in the slaveholding
States, to refuse to go into or countenance
any National Convention, whose object
may be to nominate candidates Tor the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States, under any party denomi-
nation whichever, until our constitutions
rights arc secured.
RESOLVED, That in view of these ag-
gressions, and of those threatened and
impending we earnestly recommend to the
s%laveholding States, TO meet in a Congress
OF Convention, to be held at such times
and place as the States desnairing to b,
represented, may designate, to be compose'
Of double the Congress of the Unite
States, entrusted with full power and au
thority to deliberate and act with the vieN
and intention of arresting farther aggres
sion, and il possible, Of restoring the Con
s4lutIonal rights of the South, and if ne
10 provide for their future safety and ind
pendence,
ResolVed, That the President Of tn
Convention be requested to forward copi'
Of the foregoing preamble and resolution
to the Governor Of each Of the slavehol'
ing States Of the Union, 10 be laid befoI
their respective Legislatures at their earl
est assembling.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
c A

The proceedings Of the North Carolina
Legislature are very far from indicating
that want of spirit and patriotic devotion
which Gen. HAMLroN gratuitously attri-
butes to her people. The Raleigh Stan
dard Of Wednesday says:
"The strong and pointed resolutions Of
MIR. Shepard on the slavery question will
be found in another column. Ii will also
be perceived that the two Houses have
raised a Joint Committee Of eighteen, 10
whom the question Of slavery generally
has been referred. This Committee EN-
bodies much Of the experience and talent
Of the Two Houses, and we shall look with
deep interest to its action"
1--WE have conversed with many mem
bers Of both parties on this vital question,
and we are graliied TO state that tut one
spirit seems TO perVade them all. Our as
s~ailants Of the free States have now ar
rived al a point where North Carolina will
stand and act, if act finally she must. The
mind of her people, judging from the tone
| of her Representatives, is made up, She
will receae no further. We speak what
we. know. Let those who are assailing
our institutions and trampling on the Con.
slitution beware.o
Mr.. STANDARDIZATION affirm the right
of secession; recommend thai the repeal
or essential modification of the fugitive
law be declared a cause final action, and
that the Southern States unite in demand
ing the recognition Of Congress Of the
right Of the Southern people TO ~colonize
The territories Of the United States, or a
division Of the same between the two sec
tons.
A bill has been introduced in the House
providing for laying a tax of 10 per cent
on all goods on sale in the Stale 90 the lst
January, 1852; and thereafter, on the en-
tire amount of sale annually but, on
proof that the said goods are the product
Of any OF the slayeholding States, or
of foreign countries, the said tax shall
not be collected. The law is to remain
in force until the fugitive law is faith
fully carried into effect throughout the Uni
ted States, are opened TO the people OF
North Carolina to carry thither any species
Of property they my think proper, The
act is 10 be transmitted to The Governors
of the other Southern States with a re-
quest that similar laws be passed in each
State.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

as it exists under The Constitutes
4th. advises the South ~,
with ihF North in a national co.,..
to nominate candidates for Prcsis,"
Vice-ptsident.
9Th. Il recommends 10 II. !
States % elect delegates 10 ~
Congress, invested with pleD,,.
to maintain the rights Of the som, ~
LangdOn Cheves, a delegate r,.n
Carclina, made a speech Of eYt,,..S
ability. 1t was generally reps,a.sl
g'eat event Of the occasion, n.
never read a more mastery re,I..
wrongs done US, and the mean, \,
ing ourselves. Looking TO the conn.
events and to the growing spirit Z
sion in the North, he believe, 4.
hope Of safety is to be found i 4.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
son.hern RigIlts AssociatioD.

An Association having for It's objectthe
maintenance OF our rights under the consti-
tuti, ID has been formed ia this county and
will have regular meetings on the 2nd
Monday Of each month atthe Court House.
Every citizen who believes that the rights
or lie South should be maintained at all
hazards, is requested to become a mem
Der.
We, however, do not desire that any
milk and Water halt nay house men
should unite with Us.
Those who profess a devotion 70 South
ern rights, yet make the " Glorious Union
a paramount consideration, will be Of no
service to us--they will make great ado
about their regard for the South, but their
love for the South will always be found
subordinate 10 their affection for the IN
ion. They will never want pretences for
forking off, and joining the psalm singing
one idea Union Party.
Whilst all are invited to attend our
meetings and listen to our discussions, we
must be permitted TO express our indi-
vidual hope hat Only those will unite with
US, who are determined to maintain the
equality Of the South 10 the Union sat all
hazards and 10 the last extremity.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
speech q Judge Choves at NaahriIlo.

2RGAGM o. NhN19 AAACVG1 y ~ ~
Our limits will not permit US to give our
readers the enurc speech Of Langdon
Cheves, addressed al the Nashville Con-
vention.-We will endeavor occasionally
10 make extracts from il:
Judge Cheves has been in private life
for a quarter Of a century and during that
long period, his admiring fellow citizens
have not been able 10 Withdraw him from
thar retirement so congenial to his tastes.
The chars Of being a disappointed as
pirant for public favor cannot be make a
gainst this Distinguished Statesman-for a
Statesman he most unquestionably is, tho
a private citizen, unadoIned with the robes
Of official station.
His own State would at any time be
proud to confer upon him any position
within her gift.
This last emanation from this gifted
man is perhaps equal to any Of those bril-.
liant efforts that characterized him in the
proudest days Of his intellectual power.
The late "Peace measures "of Congress
are critically analysed, and their hideous
deformily clearly exposed.
The author frankly avows his couvic-
ton that secession on the part Of the ag-
grieyed States is the only remedy.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS AEE

10y virtue Of an order Of Ihe N
Court Of Madison County, MiaA
made at the December term 1850 ttcv.
undersigned, Administrative and Adnf'
tor of the estate of George W. Henin,
ceased, will on Monday the 18Th daIa'
uury 1851 between the hours pFeschH
law, at the Court House door ip thsta
Canton, in said Comfy Of Madison ssp4
sale at public auction, 10 the highest
on a credit OF twelve months from W
sale all the stock Of goods, wares and q
disc, now in the Store house Of SAID w.
consisting of large stock Of Dry GOcs
dlery, Cutlery, Hardware, Crockefl
made clothing, fancy goods, and ~ ".
staple goods for plantation ~nse--hoou
hats carriage trimmings, Leather 20,
The purchasers of said goods, Rae
merchandise, will be required e 81 4
with good and ample security payable Y
months after date for the purchase nonl
AMANDA NJ. HENDERSON A9''
HENRY R. COULTER Admit
GEORGE w. HENDERSON DssS
December, 18th 1850. ~
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
SCIENTIFIC

The lovers Of Sciencewill be pleased to learn
that WIN, N. Colpr viii deli"er an experiment
TIL Lecture on the various forms of Electricity
Thespian Hall, this Evening.
MIR. q. has a large, expensive and beau
tiful apparatus selected from The most approx
ed makers and no doubt will give satisfaction
20 ail who may favor him with their patronage.
Doors open at GA O'Clock Lecture TO com
menoe at Il. Admittance only IS cts. Chil-
dren aud Servants rs cts. For further parties
ullrs see bill Of operator.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
OF The County Of Madison,

Inc OBJECT OF ms Association - the
protection OF Southern rights.
Every citizen ofthe County who believes
that serious aggressions have been com
mitled by the Federal Government and BY
the Northern States, upon the rights Of the
Southern States, may become a member,
by signing his name TO these articles.
The officers of the Association shall be
a President, Vice.President, Secretary,
Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, and
Executive Committee Of five members, all
Of whom shall, after the first election, be
chosen BY a plurality Of votes Of the mem
bers present, on the first Mondays Of Jan'Y,
annually, or as soon thereafter as practical
BILE, and shall perform the dulies incident
to their respective stations, and such other
duties as they may be charged with, by
resolutions Of The Association.
The minutes and papers of the Associ
alton shall be carefully kept and fled by
the Secretaries.
The funds of the Association, raised by
voluntary contribution, shall be kept and
accounted for by the Treasurer, and dis
bursed under the authority Of the Execu.
tive Committee.
The Corresponding Secretary shall for
ward to the Central Association at Jack
son, a list of the officers, and the names of
all the members, with their respective post
Offices, and monthly report new admissions
and designations.
The Association will hold regular meets
ings the second Monday in each month,
at which some person will be appointed by
the presiding officer, to deliver an address.
Which being read TO the meeting was
unanimously adopted. On motion the
meeting then went into the election of Of
ticers under said Constitution which re.
suited in the election of Col. ]. NJ. Elder
President of the Association, d. r. Meal
lsItr VlCG EIeSlucIlJ II " Altuty GSCIS-
tary, J.. r. DAVIS corresponding Secretary
and c. Thompson Treasurer. On further
motion the meeting then went into the cleo.
ton of the members of the Executive Com.
miltee Of said Association. Whereupon
J. Handy, L. II. Coleman, A. V. Montgom.
cry, J. Wagnon, E. H. Powell, D. w. Ha'
ley, J. S. Prichard, G. Calhoun, M. J. Me
Kee, WIG. Thompson, D. A. J. Lee, D
M. Fulton, L. Finly and G. A. Ross were
elected said Committee.
On further motion, the following persons
were appointed a Committee to procure
members TO said Association viz, w. NJ
C. Jones, G, Goodloe, e. H. Coleman, S
J. Ridley, DR.. T, Cotton, u. w. Haley
s.. Magruder and e. o. Chatee, o. r
Singleton and G. Calhoun were then ap.
pointed to deliver addresses before the AS.
ISOLATION al Its next regular meeting on til
I'd monday in January next:
The Constitution was then subscribed
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

The NASHVILLE CONVENTION met on the
llth and adjourned on the 18th ult. Sew
en- States were represented therein: Ms
sissippi, Virginia, South Carolina, Geor.
gia, Florida. Alabama and Tennessee
Gov. McDonaldsOf Georgia was elected
President, and made an eloquent speech in
defence Of Southern rights, upon taking the
chair.
The action Of the Convention-accord-
ing to Geographic accounts-may be en-
bodied as follows, Tennessee alone dis
senting:
LIST. II afirms-th right Of a State to Sc
cede IRON the Union.
2nd. It denounces the acts Of the last
Congress in regard to the Slavery question
as unjust.
Ord. 1t declares attachment 10 the Union,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

The letter Of Col. Jefferson Davis, copied
below, is in reply to the following ques-
tons, lately ~propounded to him al Jackson.
Let every uue S%outherner carefully read
il, aud then ask himself if Col. Davis does
NOT, in this letter, set forth the true and
proper cause to be pursued by the South
ern States:
LIST. Are you in favor of dissolution Of
the Union now or thereafter, because oil the
legislation at the late session Of Congress7
I'd. Are you in favor of the establish
ment Of a Southern Confederacy, now or
hereafter, because Of the late session Of
Congress?
Sd. Are you in favor Of a secession Of
the State of Mississippi from the Union
now or hereafter, because Of the legisla-
ton Of the late session of Congress-
4th. Are you in favor Of resistance, Of
any and what kind, to the recent acts Of
Congress2 If SO, please state the chsraC-
ter, the manner and time Of such resis-
lance.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

On ths 9th November 1850, at Planville
Yazoo County Susan F%lorentine, young.
daughter Of Vim. D. and E, Q. Gait
ley, age ONE year and ten months, alter
an illness Of Eve weeks
Naichez Free Trader and Yazoo Dem
ocrat please copy.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

Mr., Wilson presented a resolution that
the Governor be requested 10 ascertain from
federal authority he purpose Of addition
Al troops being sent to Charleston, and
whether they are intended to remain. A.
dopted.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
J.
VAIN is THE HELP OF mn,
BY MRS. II. ). LEWIS.

He is DYING is dyingl
Manhood in its strength i ,u,d,
All around his steps are lying
Hopes young blossom born & n,
Hectic on his cheek is buruing
WOudrous light is in his eve,
Slowly have or souls been le.rpl.,
The sad lesson he must die.
And we know it now in sorrow
Weeping though We hide OUT Id.
Nothing whispers Of a morrow
To alIay her boding fears.
NOiseless sympathy is flowing
Round the remnant Of bis Wsv;
And we fain would see it glowing
To the last, with golden ray.
We can tend him to the portal
Where the spirit leaves lie tloJ
But alone his soul immortal
Must go forth to meet its God.
Thanks! his youthful feet 6agem
Wandered far from heavens owl
1t will crown his way forever
In the land that knows no uighII
Deeper shadows, less of sladnas,
Plaintive music, scattered aovc
All that gives a lone Of sadness
To the heart hencelorth is ours
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO

THE undersigned having been apqo.S
/ the Probate Court Of Madison WV
the December Term, AdminiAisIIssf
non with the viii annexed, q ;odss
Thomas ]. Moore decd all person. ipss
said Estate are requested 70 n;ms a.
settlement and those having O'.',s FL
It will present them within the peI ".
by law, or,h u win By forever oa !, s'nit
A, P. HILL admir- e Il .arl
Canton December 10Th 1851
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

An Irishman remarked that a true
gentleman will never look at the faults
Of a pretty woman without shutting
his eyes.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
mEETINR.

Pursuant TO a previous notice, a portion
Of the Citizens Of Madison County, faVor
able TO Southern Rights, and opposed to
the violation of the Constitution by a dom
inanl faction in Congress, metal the Court
House in Canton, on Monday the 9th inst.
for the purpose of forming a Southern
Rights Association.
The meeting was organized by the APP
pointment of Benjamin Chambers CHAIR
man, and Jos. R. Davis secretary, A con-
~stitution was then rendered to the meeting
fol its adoption by o. R. Singleton which
reads as follows;
Constitution Of the Southern Rights
Association.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

q am going 10 draw this beau into
2 knot as the young lady said when
she stoodlt the bymenial altar.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
rINAI ~sETTIEMENI

NOTICE is hereby given tn = .aabeuJ
i'm ministrator ofthe Estate o. aocqi
bricks deoeased, present ny ana ,b VII I
allowances aud settlements can't d
T,rm A D. 1851 Of the Probate n I'D
ison County, when and where =
terested may attend. .,rrnpIcKsa
Canton December 18th lSOv.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO

NOTICE
7 ETTERS Of administration haug
~ granted to the undersigned al Gle IA
December term 1854 Of the Probate Col
Madison Countys Mississippi, on ihe eh
Ge0f@e w. Henderson decreased, all IN
indebted to said estate are notified ac
forward and make Immediate pagmpnt
those having chlins against said estate
present them legally authenticated viia
time prescribed by law, Or they will behi
barred,
AMANDA NJ HENDERSON AdRl
HENRY r. COULTER Af
Alr. H.G. Lancaster is our duly auAa
agent to collect ant receipt for aIl nluH
estate m accounts and notes al thescrs
OF said deceased, where he can be oudi
times.
AMANDA NJ. HENDERSON All
HENRY R. COULTER, Admit
December II lS50n AZ til.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

B. D. MAJORS,
CHAS. B. AMES,
C. F. HEMINGWAY,
w. D, LYLES,
c. r. CRUSOE,
GEO. II. FOOTE,
w. BROOKE,
JAS. E. SHARKEY,
A. NJ. W EST.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
FINAL ~gETTLEMBN

FINAL SETTLEMp's,
NOTICE is hereby given t .nraa., /.
IN utor of the last VIII ana nv d
emiah Griffin deceased, Preseas. n,spi,
count for allowance and ses' prbss
January (ls5l) Term Of the ;oni. vi
Of Madison county Misslsslp a,ter
where all persons interested @lJ gssi
Canton Dec. u, 1850. n4S,Ss
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
4. p. HTLL---EditOr.
CANTON
THURSDAY. DrcrrRrs, ~, 1850.

Ma. puayfANuT, post master al
Camden, is authorized II receive monies
due tits Office and receipt for The same.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

Co u 4 b. w. MVh'
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

after which the Association adjourned I'M
til next meeting in course.
BnNJAMM CHAMBERS, Pres't.
JosEPH r. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

Messrs. B. D. Majors, Charles B. Ames,
C. f. Hemingway, w. D. Lyle, G. R,
Crusoe, Geo. H. Foote, w. Brooke, Jas,
E. Sharkey, A. NJ. West.
Now, therefore, let no one hereafter
charge Col. Davis with being a disunion
list or ecesslonist-the above letter speaks
Tor Itself. ONE OF THE 3l9.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-23
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON DOCK,
AT AUCTION. Will be sold on THURSDAY Az
ternoon, the 18th day Of August 1850, upon the pre-
misses respectively, undivided moiety Of Lot on the
Dock, IN what called Pendleon square, having front
S5d street OF about 100 feet This lot is now occupied
by Mr. Geo Turner for the purpose of burning bricks
upon Also, two half acre Lots Mes. 100 and 1913, si-
18th streets Also four other half acre Lots adjoining
the above on the East, fronting on Grace, Broad 29
and Both streets. Also, four Lots in Adams Valley, in
what is called Mackenzie's garden, designated by the
numbers co. 81 62 and 3d. each fronting IS feet run
ming back 140 feet
TERSs-One-t third cash. balance at and months,
for satisfactory endorsed negotiable notes. or title re-
tanned. The sale will commence with the first des-
cbed premises, at o'clock with the lots on Church
Hill at S o'clock and those in Adams Valley at G
o'clock w. GODDIN. Auct
all % dido = "
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-23

HINTS QlS THE HAIR.-What foliage is 10 the
rec, orendrs and clusters are to the vines, the hair is
% the head OF man woman. 1t may not inappropr
ely be termed the natural drapery OF reasons throne
SHhep il is gone, comeiness is gone too. The mos
sliant eve set in bald head, would never be the am
'sll love would choose 10 shoot his arrows from but
ware of the ambuscade when he turks amid luyuriant
1laglets Lore then. who rules the camp the court,
Tire grove acknowledges no friendship with badness
nj badness misfortune not fault you say. Par
Ion rs il Il mutt Experience has proved that.
When the Hair becomes diseased and commences to
n Oft BY an early application OF FLETcHER's HAIR
oNic, II Gan he renewed to all its pristine beauty In
lse greyness may be prevented, and dandruff
sradH by is use. Price so cts. perbottle. au 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, August 20, P. nj.
SENATE AFTER the transaction Of the usual morning
business the Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the Fugitive Slave Bill
Mr.. PRATT's amendment was put to the vote and re-
jected-yeas 10, nays 81.
Mr. UNDERWOOD submitted substitute Tor the Bill
which gave rise to lengthy debate. The Senate ad
ourned without taking the question upon the substitute
House - af ELIOT, successor to Mr.. Wnthrop.ssp-
peared to-day, was qualified and took his sest ie
whole day was again devoted 10 the Consideration 81
the civil and DIPLOMATIC Appropriation Bill.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-23
Transmitted for the Baltimore American.
HORRIBLE MURDER AND ' sI1IcInE !"

MI, august 81, I. MI.
HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
horrible affair discovered in this city this fore
noon at the ST. Charles Hotel.
man and woman took lodgings there as traveller,
on Monday afternoon and not appearing at seasona.
Bile hours, excited suspicion.
The landlord this morning, after trying the door
winch was locked, raised the window Of their room
when most horrible sight presented to his view
both man and woman had their hroats cut from ear 10
ear and lay weering in blood.
An inquest was Immediately held. The man named
VIM. A Caldwell, of WHITEHALL about thirty wears n
age, and the woman named Louisa c. Van Wrinkle.
about the same age and very beautiful Jury rendered
verdict that Louisa G. Van Wrinkle came to her death
BY ne hands OF Caldwell, and Caldwell came to his
death by his own hands
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY 4.
BY GEO. j. SUMNER.

" ILL be leased for five years. at auction. on
Wv FRIDAY Afternoon next, 23d inst at o'clock
the store and dwelling Main between 18th and 18Th
streets The house is in good ORDER and is an excellent
show the premises any DESTROYS OF leasing Pos
session given immedate y. ]. B. KEESEE,
Guardian OF Georgianna l.. Charter.
Lease conducted by
au IL dtd GEO j. SUMNER, Auct
I'D OCULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE
@& OF SECONDHAND FURNITURE. MIS-
CELLANEOUS GOODS, at Auction Rooms No.
s, Fifteenth Street.
On FRIDAY MORNING, next the 23d instant.
commencing at o'clock, at Sales Room as above
will be Sold for cash, without reserve, Second hand
Furniture, as follows:
! Mahogany Sofa
Rocking Chair
l doZ city made CaUe-seat Chairs
l Mahogany Comfortable
l new Mahogany Wardrobe
cane-seat Setee, new
sett extra large Mahogany Dining Tables
made OF solid Mahogany, and in good
Mahogany Tea Table
/ Writing Desk
Wood-seat Chairs
Kitchen Utensils
And many other useful articles.
Also, Nails, VI Manufactured Tobacco
Cigars, Soap, Spices, Hats
Caps, China and Glass, &c
aua1 GEO ]. SUMNER, Auct.
NN ILL be sold on FRIDAY morning the 23rd
wv August next, commencing at 81 O'clock. in
front ofthe High Constabes Office, parcel OF house,
hold furniture, embracing in part follows 10 wit -
One mahogany Sideboard, 3 Carpets, Feather Beds
Looking Glasses, Tenders, &c. Also, by an order of
the Husngs Court, to satisfy attachment at the style
OF Snton d Co. VS.. Newman, will be sold, one pair
Bellows, Anvil several Vices, and lot of Black
smiths tools, &c.
JAS. M. TAYLOR, DC,
au % For John Goddin, H. C. C. R.
pTfSUT ID TSA ~