davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
Cotton Gins and Corn rsiI.s.
To Grind by Horse Power,

To Grind by Horse Power,
Manufactured by X. A. L. MoCurdy,
At Pleasant Hill, De Soto Parish, Louisiana
fTNHE undersigned has completed his arrange
Il meuts for the manufacture Of the above
named articles and will furnish Cotton Gins
from forty to sixty saws at the shortest possible
notice
The high reputation of these Mills where they
have been used renders it unnecessary ior me TO
say anything in their favor; they have only to be
seen to be purchased. All work sent from this
establishment will be made according to the latest
Improvements and of the best materials. with a
special regard to appearance, durability and gen.
cral performance, and fully warranted TO the pur-
chaser.
All contracts made by J. W. Scoggns will be
punctually attended to.
r. A. L. McCURDY.
Oct. 8, 1871. 40:ly
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
NJ for Crittenden.

II for Crlttenden.
The excitement is intense and cheering gener-
ally. A resolution was offered by delegate from
Alabama, to declare the nomination unanimous,
upon which Mr.. Dayton of New Jersey made an
eloquent speech as to the character and services OF
Gen Scott. The nomination was made at l
O'Clock, and Mr. Dayton is still speaking, giving
eloquent eulogy upon Scott and appealing to the
South in his behalf for an earnest and hearty sup
port
The Alabama and Ohio, also delegates from the
South, stated that the adoption of the platform had
removed their objections to vote for Scott
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN THE EAST INDIE


AMERICAN INTERVENTION THE EAST INDIES.
Some time ago accounts were received here of
the seizure of the American schooner Flirt, by
the Dutch authorities at Java, for an alleged at
tempt at Intervention between the Dutch and
the Sultan of Jambi one of their subject princes
in the Island of Sumatra.o The Singapore Times
gives some further particulars of this affair. 1t
appears that while the Flirt lay at Palembang, III
Sumatra the mate of the vessel set out on a
Journey to the city of Jambi, but was arrested by
the Dutch before he reached that place. In one
of his stockings was found letter in the Malay
language, signed by Mr.. Gibson. the master and
owner of the Flirt inviting the Sultan to throw off
his dependence on the Dutch, offering him the
material aid" of arms and ammunition, and
promising that he should be supported in his re-
bellion by squadron of American ships of war.
The Dutch Immediately took possession of the
Flirt, made prisoners of the crew, who, with the
captain are now lying in prison at Batavia, await
ing their trial.
Capt Gibson says in his defence, that he signed
the letter not knowing its contents-and taat the
mate was only going on pleasure excursion into
the interior of the island. According to his state
ment, the Malay who wrote the letter was direct
ed merely to explain the object of the mate in his
excursion, and the affair is represented trick
either of this native or of the mate himself. 1t
does not appear what motives either of these per-
sons could have had in plotting such piece of
mischief The affair is something of mystery.
Jambi, the kingdom above mentioned, lies on the
east coast of Sumatra, between Palembang and the
equator. 1t is famous for its excellent pepper and
its capital. of the same name, which stands on
navigable river, is place of great trade in this
article. Boston Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

GEN. Pillow Three or four weeks ago,
Ueneral Gideon j. Pillow, of Tennessee.
reached our city from the South, kept on to
Connecticut and held confab with Govern
or Seymour, thence up to Concord, N. H.,
to call on Frank Pierce, and to Massachu-
setts to see Caleb Cushing-all these having
been, with him, officers in the Mexican war
We knew at once that there was Presiden-
ual game afoat, but just what it did not be-
come US to inquire, and we could not have
learned if we had Now, the milk in the
cocoa-nut is accounted for, and we shall be
greatly disappointed if Gen. Pillow don't
secure one of the fattest berths under Gen.
flerce-provided, Pierce gets elected This
sa world wherein many things happen ap-
Parently by chance, because some long head
mas planned and fixed them beforehand.
zaE HfH ~ Y. paper
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
JevveIry a. Silver-Ware.
TNHE undersigned in resumlng business "a,

IT VIE undersigned in resumlng business ~
l. alone takes this method of returning Ss..g
thanks for past patronage, and hopes by slrlct
attention to business to merit a continuation OF
the same. Watches, Clocks and Jewcry. care
fully repaired and warranted to give satisiaction
Snver-ware will be manufactured to order and he
will also endeavor to keep on hand {, neat and
well selected stock of Jewelry which viii be
sold low tor cash-please call at The old stand.
c. WHITE
March 3. 1852 g:3nl
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
BiH ia chdaceTy.

NNHIS day come the said complainants by Pike
l. and Hampstead their Solicitors and filed their
bill herein against the said defendants the object of
which is TO obtain title TO the west half of the
Southeast quarter of section thirty -four aud the
West half of the Southwest quarter of section
thirty FIVE t35) in Township ten South. and the
Northeast quarter OF section two and the North
west quarter of section two in Township eleven
and all in Range twenty.iiv west, containing in
all five hundred and sixteen and 65 hundredths
acres more or less: said Bill aedging that said
lands belonged to the said James Gibson but
that the same were traudulently entered in the
name of Il said William Gibson. and it appearing
by affidavit annexed to said Bill that the said
James Gibson one of said defendants is a non-resi-
dent of the State OF Arkansas 1t is therefore on
motion of said complaiuants, ordered that notice
be given said nonresident defendant by publica-
ton of this order in the 'Washington Telegraph
newspaper published in the county of Hemp
stead in the Slate of Arkansas. for the number OF
times, and within the time prescribed by law
that unless he appear before the Court here. on or
before the fourth day of the next Term thereof.
to be holden at the Court House in the Town of
Washington, III the county of Hampstead, on the
seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of Sep
tember next, and then there plead, answer or de-
mur to said BILL the same will be taken as con-
iessed and decree accordingly
Attest, S. L. SANDERS, Clerk
A true COPY from the Record.
Teste s. i. SANDERS Clerk
Washington, June ~, 1882. 2J-2w
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
Books and Stationary.
GROCERIES,.

HNIE undersigned is just receiving and opening
i general assortment of groceries, which he
will sell cheap for cash, TO wit sugar. coffee,
-four. molasses liquors OF every variety, tobacco,
segars, shad (barreled) cheese, candy, almonds,
pigs feet. candles, snuff pickles backing, letter
paper ink, and variety of other articles too
tedious TO mention.
Gy~A full supply of Garden seeds just received.
Any person needing any OF the above articles
would do well to call at the store formerly oc-
cupied by Z. H. Morgan.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Washington, March, II, 1892. ll:Im
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
RUNAWAY I'm JAIL,

WAS taken up and lodged in the Jail of Hem
w stead county, on the 1st inst, negro man,
about - years of age, dark color stout built, will
weigh about $50 pounds. and has scar on his
right hand caused by burn. The negro calls
himself WILLIAM, and SAYS he belongs to
Jas. Ii. Hughes, Of Bossier parish, La. The
owner is requested to come forward. prove pro-
perty. pay charges and take him away, or he will
be dealt with as the law directs
w. L. BOON. Jailor
April 20. 1852. .::16-3t. Hemps.ead county
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
For New Orleans and all points
above the Raft.
eszshea,
rsfIyif;-s. .A-aSxz..sI

TINHE splendid light draught passenger packet
l. TEXAS, recently purchased by the under
signed, and now in complete order will continue
in the above trade throughout the season. Ship
pers and Planters may rely on this Boat remain
ing in the trade and carrying their freight through
without damage. The patronage OF the public
is most respectfully solicited
S. B. ALLEN. p
March Ith 1882. lO:2m
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
RICHMOND DUGGER,
Il al 10

Il a EOH.
HAVING recovered. SO as to be able to attend
IL promptly to all calls in the line of his btis-
ness, respectfully solicits continuance of the pat
ronage of his old customers and the public gener-
ally. Gentlemen's and Youth garments made TO
order, in the latest style OF fashion, on the short
est notice, and most favorable terms.
Washington. JHnc 23d, 1892. 25-tE
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
STEWARDS HALL

TNHE subscriber would respectfully infom the
4 public, and particularly the friends and pat
rons of the Washington Male Seminary, that by
appointment OF the Board of Trustees he has
recently become Steward of this Institution, and
is now fully prepared to accommodate all Students
that will call uI'on him with Boarding Lodging
&c; and every necessary attention will he given
to render them comfortable and preserve their
health and morals. The Buildings are large; the
rooms airy and pleasantly situated at convenient
distance from the Seminary.
The Terms will be-ior Boarding, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel and Lights, Eight Dollars per
month.
To those who may require indulgence, he would
say, send on your SONS, and pay cut OF your next
crop.
n B-A few families single gentlemen can
be furnished with Boarding and Lodging on ac-
commodating terms.
Ii. w. SMITH
Washington, Sept. %, 1851. 3S.tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

The poet Rodgers has presented to the British
Milton, Gent. and Samuel Symonds printer" for
the sale of Paradise Lost, dated 9th April, 1867.
By the terms of the covenant Milton was to re-
ceive five pounds at once, five pounds more after
the sale of thirteen hundred copies of each of the
first three editions! The sum actually received
by Milton was eighteen pounds for which the
receipt still exists.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
Daring Highway Robbery.

3 On Wednesday evening last, says the
Washington (Texas) Lone Star of the 29th
II between sunset and dark, gentle
@ ,an of the name of Fugate, a citizen of
Guadalupe county, while travelling the road
rom this place to independence, was accost-
u near the residence of Mr.. VIM. Dallas,
.ro miles this side of the last named town,
bv man who stated that he had sick friend
i his camp just below the road, whom he
was exceedingly anxious to get to house,
;uasmuch as he was dangerously ill-re-
,nesting at the same time, the friendly aid
# Mr.. Fugate in getting the sick man to
tbe house of Mr.. Da' las, which was in sight.
Not suspecting anything wrong, Mr. Fugate
mrped off the road and followed the stranger
| 10 the head of a small ravine, lying about
fAv wards below the road, where he discov-
cred man stretched upon the ground
croaning most piteously, and apparently in
Great agony and another man sitting by
| him. as if endeavoring to minister relief
Mr.. Fugate Immediately dismounted, fasten-
ed his horses, (having an extra horse and
approached the supposed sufferer.
! On getting up to the spot, he stopped
down to look at the agonizing man, and, in
an instant, he was clasped around the arms
and body, from the rear, by the man who
had conducted him thither the persons on
the ground rising and seizing him at the
same time. He drew small knife from
his belt and attempted to cut himself loose
from the grasp of the ruffians, but the knife
was instantly wrested from him and he was
choked down, senseless upon the ground; ;
one of the villains, in the meantime. draw
inc from the belt Of the overpowered man
revolver and discharging three of the
loads at him, the other two falling to fire in
consequence of the caps not being good
The scoundrel, however, was too much agi-
tated to do good shooting-in the three
shots, only grazing the clothing of his in
tended victim with two balls
They robbed Mr.. Fugate of the amount
of $2,770; three hundred of which was
Virginia money, twenty-four hundred and
fifty South Carolina and Louisiana money,
and the remaining twenty in one gold piece,
American coin. These daring highwaymen
must have been old and well practiced Of
tenders; for, as if determined to have moth
Inc that could be identified, they left both the
horses of the robbed man, his knife, revolver
and small memorandum book, in which
were descriptions of the different bank notes
above mentioned The leaf containing
these descriptions were torn from the book,
but nothing else of its contents was molest-
ed This was certainly the most daring
robbery we have ever heard of in Texas
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

CRUELTY OF JAPANESE TO AMERICAN
SMLoRs.--The barque Eureka, arrived at
Philadelphia, from Canton, brings accounts
of cruel treatment inflicted by the Japan
csc on some shipwrecked American sailors
The whaling ship Lawrence, of Poughkeep-
sic, was wrecked on May 2Sth, 1916, on a
reef OF rocks, 300 miles from the coast of
Japan. The crew left for the coast in three
boats, but got separated. One boat reached
Japan safely, after voyage of seven days,
but her crew were Immediately seized and
put into cages similar to those used for wild
beasts. They were kept there for nearly "a
year, in halt.starved condition, and then
transported to the Dutch settlement down
the coast. and put into prison. After two
months they were brought before the chiefs
who tried them for daring to approach the
land, and threatened to behead them, sup
posing them to be Englishmen, against whom
they felt bitter animosity. They explained
that they were Americans, and nothing
more was said, but they were compelled to
trample under foot a cross bearing the image
of the Savior, under threat of being massa-
cred They were confined two days more,
and then put on board Dutch ship for
Batavia, where they arrived in December,
1917. While in prison, Thomas Williams
made his escape, but was brought back
wounded, and died in six hours. They
heard Of several Englishmen under similar
confinement The names of those saved
are Geo. Hae, I'd mate; Peter Williams,
Henry Spencer, and Murphy Wells, carpen-
ter The latter furnished this account at
st. Helena.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
TEACHER vxANTElB.

TNHERE is a vacancy in the Washington Male
i Seminary. A gentleman well quaiited to
teach the branches usually taught in an academy,
can. find employment by addressing the under
signed. S. I. SANDERS, Secy
to the Board of Trustees,
Washington .4rk's.
ITnShinrfon. JNne 30. 1852. Pot.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

EROM and after the first day of January, 1852,
L the undersigned will sell his Goods for Cash.
and at Reiuced Prices. And all those inGcbted 10
him, must come forward. and make satisfactory
arrangements for the settlement of their indebted
ness, or, their Notes and Accounts will be placed
in the hands of an officer for collection
B. L. BRITrIN.
Washington, Ark, Dec. %, 1851 Isl
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

MoRALIrY.-To preach all day on Sunday, and
swinde your neighbor in the way Of fair transac-
tionsn the balance of the week
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
Fer. Richard Acnn01a.

HAVING permanently located at FuLroN
IL tenders his professional services to the citi-
zens of that place and vicinity, in the various
branches of his profession.
Inne qLh. 1872. 02--tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
MARRIED..

On the 1st inst, by John NJ. Whiteside, Esq,
Mr. JOHN A. OsrEEN to Mrs. SELA SMITH, all Of
Hampstead county.
On the 4th inst, by the same, Mr.. RucKER I.
WILSON to Miss SUSAN c. ARNOLD all of Hemp
stead county.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
PUBLIC AGENCY

washington City, Baltimore. PhilsdeIphia,
Hartford, New Haven. Boston, and the
East.
a. l.. STIMSON, Public Agent,
Main Ofice, No. 19 Wall ST., New York.
NV ILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w PURCHASING and FORWARDING. in
large or small quantities, articles of MERCHANDISE,
SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICS
FOOLS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PLANTS. Sci
oNs. SEEDS &c., &C., to any part of the United
States.
He viii also attend to Applications for Patents,
Financial Negotiations. Marine Insurance the Sale
of Produce and Mechanical Inventions the Pur-
chase OF Liverpool, European and California
Steamer Tickets. the Importation of Books and
other articles the Recovery OF Personal Effects of
Deceased Strangers in the Northern States Collect
Debts Subscribe oI American and Foreign Maga-
zines, &c. Insert Advertisements Institute In
qulrieS after Missing Persons and Property; and
in fine, execute every practicable proper and re-
munerative commission in any of the above-named
places. and in Great Britain.
Address tpost paid, A. l.. SrlMsos, No ~
Wall Street. New York.
Q5r Only such letters as shall have been pre-
paid will be taken from .he Pest Office. and every
criginH applications 10 maa lrs atteat.on must ca-
close one dotiar.
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
10 Wall street, New York: Baltimore street.
Baltimore, Md; ll6 Chesnut street, Philadelphia
l39 Main street, Hartford, CT; Pennsylv ania
/ Avenue, Washington, ID. G; and 81 Washington
street, Boston.
REFESENCE:
p In New York, Messrs. Davis. Brooks & Co,
and Adams & Co; in Phladelphia Messrs San
ford < Shoemaker; in Boston, Franklin Haven,
Esq, President Merchants Bank. and c. w Cart
wright, Esq, President Manufacturers Insurance
Company; in New Orleans. Messrs. David Felt
Co, and Adams & Co.'S Express i'll Liverpool,
MeSsrs. Edwards, Sanford & Co.
May ), 1852. ls::tr
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
From the WhiS Convention!

Baltimore, June 2lst, IL P. M.-The following is
the result o. the SD ballot
SeoH EX{n0rc Uebster
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
FRESH DRUGS and MEDICINES.


TNlIE undersigned has Just received, and is now
4 opening very general assortment of genuine
Inspected DRUGS and MEDlClNES.--tuEMi-
GALS, PERFUNERiEs, PAINTS, OII.s and DYESruFrs,
Also a large lot of
Patent Medicines.
Louden < Co. S Alternative, Expectorant. Car
minative Balsam. Hair Tonic, Female Elixer
Ague Pills. Sanative pills, all healing Salve Pile
remedy, Tonic, Vemifuge and Cherokee Lima
ment. TutewiIers celebrated Pile remedy: Fahn-
cstocks hermitage, Motatts Phenx bitters and
Life pills. Townsends Sarsaparilla, Spencers pills,
&c. &c. Also Ayers Cherry Pectora the best
remedy of the age for Chronic affections OF the
Lungs.
Books and Stationary.
A full supply of School Books, Quills, Steel-pens
and holders, Envelopes waters, Letter and Cap pa
per. Copy books. States and pencils, Family
Bibles nc. &c. All of which will be sold very
low for cash X. p. WILLIAMS
Washington, .Iune 9th, 1852. 23--ly.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

r WILL sell upon accommodating terms quan-
/ tity of valuable real estate, situated m Hemp
stead county Arkansas. For terms, &c, apply
TO Vim. VI Etter. ESQ., Register OF the Land Of
fee at Washington.
IL GRANDSON D. E0YsTON.
July ~. 1851 nd 29tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
The State OF Arkansas,

COUNT OF HEMrSIEAD.
Office Of the Clerk of the Hampstead Circuit Coa,t,
on The ChaHcey side Thereof, ia rdcaiiCn Jnnc
l6. n. ID. 1852.
Henry L. Biscoe, Sandlbrd C.
Faulkner. aohn Drennon. James
II. Walker. and Luther Chase,
Conptdindnts. ! BW a cLdacery.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

James Gibson and William
Gibson. Dcfcm|a,Hs.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY

10 Wall street, New York; Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md; 116 Chesnut street. Philadelphia
l39 Main street. Hartford, CT. Pennsylvania
/ Avenue, Washington: d. G; and 81 Washington
street. Boston
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

washington City, Baltimore, PhilsdeIphia,
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, and the
EaSf-
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07
GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.

April 20, 1S52.::l6-3t. Hampstead count y
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-07

Washington, Sept. %, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-29

NORTHERN. N.-Arrives from Charlottesville On
thu days heretofore. VIZ Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Schedule time of arrival }. u
m. Leaves, as ncretofurc. on Sundays, w nesdays
and Fridays ut 3. a. m.
PACKET MAli.-ArriScs every day. except
Tuesday, between nnl Z Il. Leaves cvcrs
day. except Sunday, about Z. n. BY the NORTH
Stage and Packe, thcrr -rec'ivcd aud despatch
81, ersry day, amaiiiur Richmond ani points North
and South Of that city
~ rhc Canal way mail i-rccelvcd W cdncsdnys
sriiiys aud Sundays, and despatched Mnhda! s.
w Nrinc tti.tvs and FrilN- rs nCrrtpiprc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-29
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS,

kMTO ss FAN r. sHE OkkM ALTON
NEW YORK q vik- sfT-rs =
sz=z.sss,=s'sss GINA STEAM SHIP -
COMPANY. Tie Nr~ nni Dor5ie Ing ne /, Z
Irheei Steam Ship, ROANOKE. 1000 ton.
| Jnr'kem. LEWIS PARISH, Commander. no,r on IN
rou'e 6e.ncn RIG MOND, NORFOLK and NEW
YORK.
Shippers and travellers will please to bear Ia
mind that the " Roonokc." is a regular side " heel
Steam Snip. buit upon the plan ofthe Cnuerd and
& Cthins f1ne q ca Steamers. tn oz1g sea Scam
r Il hckiRd 6eneer Kictmong and Nrw Yort. M
expense has been spared to make her substantial.
coInmndious and eo.n;ptabe aud superior vessel
in every respect for Freight and Passengers. She
ms proven herself one If the fastest sen Steam
Ships out of the port If New Ydrk, rnd no vessel
ou, of the porr of Richmond nas ever attracted
more attentcn and admiration from the public
The Roanoke is the only Steam Slip. that is able
to make "a rrs'ur weekly rrp hetwccn Richmond
and New York. by way Of Norfolk.
She leaves New York every Saturday afternoon.
for Richmond at o'clock
Returning, she leaves Richmond every Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. for New York hy WA,
of Norflk. accomplishing the trip either way IL
abou' 35 hour, time.
Shipper. IN Lynchhurg, should have their frcig ghi
here every Monday, in order to have it GO by this
steamer Large md commo3iou: slrds hnre Teen
erocfcdby his Company at each port far he pN,rose
81 protec aDg The corgo from lhe reeLte,." Freight
On hoxe- of Tobacco. Gst tlrcc cents n,o4t han Lv
sal ing resscis. ard he "steao, PaOPELLERS >
measurement goods fi.nm New York, only 8 cents
the foot. shippers should benr in mind the time
saved by shipping by the ''Ronnohe." Freight for
Bosfon and other ports. will be re-shipped at
New York. free Of comfni <son by the agents there
Passage 10 or from New York, inrlnding meal.
and 81 lendid state room accommodation.
Reduced 10 $40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-29
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALES


By siitu. oi deed of trust executed to US bv A.
doiphus ID. Read. on the 9th July. 1883 and re.
corded in the Clerks Office of the county Court n,
Henriro. we shall on the 25th Of NAV, 1859. MT 10
oclock. A. NJ. upon the premises. proceed to sell
title and interest of the said Read in the tract of
land in the county of II snrico. whereof Reuben
Blakey died, sizrd which sisted in an estate il,
fee simple to nbunt 800 acres of tire said land bui
which at the dute OF said deed was subject to two
prior liens created hy two deeds, recorded in the
office the for the benefit Of Mrs. Frances
A. Warwick and the other for the benefit of Geo
W. Warwick and Daniel /. Warwick
Since the date ofthc deed to as. 20 acre. of the
slid land. have been sold undcr the prior deeds.
aud the lien of Mrs. Frances A. Warwick ha, been
discharged and IL expected that on or before th.
dayof sale the Hen created by the other deed. will
also lie discharged remove ed so as to enable us
to sell the said land discharged of said liens
The land ad joins the lands of Messrs Shore
Winston. Hen, Blahey, Poe, Parkhills Reuben
Boyd. and Roy. 1t is about mile from Rockets,
uud mile and half from tie Docl>: is at a very
convenient distance for persons doing business ia
Richmond, who wish 10 reside out Of the CITY: und
is in position where its value il likely To- be great
ly increased by public Improvements now in pro-
cess of construction 1t is said to be well wooded
ard wntercd. 1t will be sold in lots of couvepe,,
size to suit purchasers.
The terms will be- made known on the day of sale
WIN. I. fANCEY, }r
RIO. J. DAVIS, trustees