davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
London Post Office.

Once more the Post Office needs to be
enlarged. When the present structure was
completed twenty-four years ago, il was be-
lieved that il was then large enough to meet
the business Of Tie department for century
to come. Bat we have quickened all the
wheesol life in a most woudrous way since
1899. Men esteemed wise in their genera
ton were then laughing ut the enthusiasts
who drenmt of ocean steamers and sagely
snecrng at the idea of locomotive engine,
Electric lghts-electric telegrnphs-half.
penny stoniners-penny postage were uncon-
ceiyed; my, a leading Review about that
time declared that none but an idiot would
think Of allowing himself to be shot along at
the rate of fifteen miles an houri The Ia
horers of the Post Office now aud in 1929 are
scarcely comparable. In 1910 it was said
with an expression of wondering surprise
thnt 10000 letters left London dnily-and the
entire number passing through the office
amounted TO 76,000000 per annum. The
next year, ut The reduced rate, they more than
d0ubled:-and every year the increase has
risen higher and higher. During the last
six years the average increase amounts to
not less than 100000 letters and 14,000
newspapers daily. il is estimated that the
number of letters which will pass through
the General Post Office in the present year
will be about 95,000 000-the newspapers
nearly 2,000,0 0,000-over and above the num-
bers which passed through il in 1916, though
the reduced postage law had then been in
operation for some years. What a striking
expression of the national progress and its
lileary activity London .aihenGum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07

April

Lovely month Of sun and showers,
Welcome with thy bees and flowers
Though thy skies arc sometimes chill,
And the breeze is wintry still
In the wales the grass is springing,
Mid the trees the birds are singing.
Though mine eye with rapture sees
Opening flowers and budding trees,
Still adown my checks will stray
Tears for loved ones Car away;
Dreams of other days come o'er me,
And the past is all before me.
In my childhood days gone by,
How loved thy ohangcful sky!
How l wandered by the rill,
Through the meadow, DER the hill,
Mid the lovely forest bowers
Seeking for the first wild flowers.
Years fed on; stood a bride
BY youthful husbands eide.
Then thy skies, sweet April wore
Smiles they nc, ,er had known before;
Brightly did they bend above,
Smiling on our mutual love.
Soon a dearcr joy was ours,
In our path sprang tender flowers
Never smiled lovlicr morn
Than that on which our boy was born:
All the gift that thou did'st bring,
Made q summer of the SPRING.
But not long those hours were given.
Hours that seemed a dream from Heaven,
For the stern destroyer sought us,
And the child sweet April brought us
Slumbers low these vcrnal showers
O'cr his dust will wake the flowers.
e. l.. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Those for whom We care NOT,
ny THOMAS MOORE.

To those we love we pledged tonight;
But now attend, and stare not,
While the ampler list recite
OF those for whom we care not.
For royel mon, howe'er they frown,
II on their fronts they bear not
That noblest gem that decks crown,
The peoples love-wo care not.
For slavish men, who bend beneath
A despot yoke, yet dare not
Pronounce the will, whose very breath
Would rend its links--wo care not.
For priestly men, who covet sway
And wealth, though they declare not
Who point, like fngcr-posts, the way
They never go-wc care not
For martial men, who on their sword,
Howe'er it conquers, wear not
The pledges of soldiers word,
Redeemed and purc-we care not.
For legal men, who plead for wrong,
And, though to lies they swear not,
Are hardly better than the throng
OF those who dove care not
For country men, who feed upon
The land. like grubs, and spare not,
The smallest leaf. where they can sun
Their crawling limbs-wo care not.
For wealthy men, who keep their mines
In darkness hid, and share not
The paltry ore with him who pines
In honest want-we care not.
For prudent men, who hold the power
OF love aloof, and bare not
Their hearts in any guardless hour
To boauty's shaft--we care not.
For all, in short, on land or sea,
In camp or court, who are not,
Who never Were. or e'er pW be
Good men and truo-we care not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
The Old BOnnst-A story for Autumn.
ny MISS c. W. BARBER.

Il was bleak chilly day in November
The wind went wailing like a living thing
among the naked trees, aud dying away in
hollow murmers through the leaf. .bestrewn
valleys.
But m the parlor OF Mr.. Birdlong, all was
as cheerful ms May. A fire in the crate cast
a genial warmth through the richly furnished
room, nnd the light from the somber sky stole
in through heavy damask curtains casting
crimson shade over everything-over soft
richly piled carpet---tl1e nicely polished
chairs, sofas and tables, and even staining to
n deeper glow the cheeks of two young girls,
who sat with some net work in their hands
before the fire.
They sat and gossiped about the dress,
manners and habits of the various individu-
ais whom they knew. They were the laugl-
ters of n rich merchant, aud had Just made
their entire into the world.
al Think" said Susie Birding, the elder Of
the two, that Jane Dixon, to whom we were
introduced ut Mrs. Myers yesterday, can'i he
much. Did you notice her dress? Her
gloves fitted her hand well enough, but she
has, dare say, worn them dozen times
before, and her bonnet looked as though old
Madame Nonh might have worn il into the
Ark. She had but little TO say, noticed,
and consider that proof positive that she
can't talk, for when people can tnlk, they
generally do. At any rate, ] don't like the
looks Of her bonnet; and ! mean to cut her
acquaintance, let who will visit her" Her
sister smiled nm approving smile, aud then
the two proceeded to dissect the character
of others.
But let us turn to Miss Dixon, the Young
lady who had drawn upon herself censure,
by daring TO wear an antique article of dress.
She sat, upon the same morning in which
we have introduced the Misses Brdlong 10
the readers notice, in a porlor equally well
furnished--equally cheerful, and IN her hands,
strange 10 tell, was the very bonnet--the old
fashioned bonnet, which might have belong
ed to Mrs. Noah. She was turning it around,
aud contemplating the appearance of It's ia
ded ribbons. Every now aud then, as
wilder blast swept by, she however raised
her head with an anxious expression on her
face to listen. Once she laid down the bon
net, aud went to the window to look out
1T is bitter day" she said to helself,
mentally. =" | wonder how that poor Irish
family, the McCarties, will get along?
think thai must 90 over aud see after them.
Let me think II can manage to wear my
old bonnet another winter, can afford TO
buy wood for them aud by curtaiIing some
other expenses, could send those two oldest
children to school Once Educated they
could nid in the education of the younger
members of the family AS it is, all are
growing up IN lleness aud mischief think
/ must try and do this. But that old bonnet
does look shabby. Yet | can repuir il, by
re-trmming il, until it will look neat, and
why need care il il does not look fine p
Those who know and love me, will not care
what kind of bonnet | wear--those who
do not know me, certainly need not concern
themselves about my dress. think that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
BOOR9l! BOORs!!l
Il. g. KNIGHT. & Co,
Booksellers and SlatiOnerS;

50, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand a full assortment
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing,
Law. MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL, CLAS-
SICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
OUS BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, includ.
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK Cards, Card Boards
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited
L. G. KNIGHT, & Co.
Dec. "a, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
GOODALE, MUSGROVE a. Co..
Al BANK-sT., CLEVELAND;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WHOLESALE Dealers in Woolen and Do
nestle Goods. Merchants will ind larger as
sorment of Woolen Goods than ut any other
house West of N. York, and at a satisfactory
terms as can be found in N. York or Boston.
Cash advances on Wool,
November 27, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07

The congregations of Drs.
prosy preaching all struck, and expect
pew-rent free, and mattresses for temporal
rest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07

Dissolve some borax in water, and use for
water to shave, when il will be found TO
make soap more pleasant and the operation
Of shaving much easier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07

Ladies' Horseback Riding.


The last Ohio Cultivator contains brief
instructions for ladies in regard to horseback
riding, by the Editor, occompanid by letter
from Mrs. Cornwel of this place. Mrs.
Cornwell is most skilful and graceful rider,
as we'll as benevolent and accomplished
woman. We give her letter of practical in
structions for the benefit of all, who like the
writer, can greatly rejoice in the open air
the sunshine, and the sublime and glorious
presence Of nature, in all its out door forms
Time was, when necessity compelled the
women of Ohio TO practice riding on horse
back, but in these days of easy carriages
and railroads, ]; will require great amount
Of exhortution, instruction aud good exam
pie, to induce our women to practice nm ex-
else as heallhfnl as it is delightful. And
one which if generally adopted, would con-
tribute something towards saving our women
from that ntiectaton of delicacy which priz-
es helplessness and fears the breath of
Heaven, but which is likely to increase with
the increasing wealth aud luxury of our na-
tion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07

CoRREsPoNDENcE.-A gentleman wrote
DIR. Francis last week, the following note;
"DEAR DocToR-l caught cold yesterday
and have got a itlle horse. Please write
what shall do for them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
We annex the answer

We annex the answer
"DEARP.-Fori the cold, take half pound
Of butter candy. For the 'little horse" buy
a saddle and bridle, and ride him out OF town
the first time we have pleasant weather.
Yours, DR.. r."
"P, 8. Who taught you to spell?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

DY H. T. WRIGHT, Esquire, Ordinary OF
ID Edgefeld District.
Whereas G. J. Anderson, hath applied to me
for Letters of Administration on all and sin
puar the goods and chattels, rights and credits
Of Anna Anderson, late ofthe District aforesaid
DECEASED
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of tho
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordiuary's Court Tor the said District
to be holden at Edgeiield C. H., on the l4tf
dav of Nov. next, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3lst day
of Oct, in the year. of our Lord one thous
and ciGt hundred and fifty y.,hree, and in the 18th
wear of American Independence. -
'''' II. T. WRIGHT, o. E. D.
Nov 2 2t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
HAMBURG, Oct. &c, 1853.
New Fall and Winter Goods.

yINllE Subscriber is now receiving at his old
L stand, his usual supply for the Fall and Win
ter Trade, and is prepared 10 offer to the public
upon terms the most accommodating, the
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
Stock of Goods to be found in this village, in part
rs follows:
Rich Cnlored Prncade, Plain and Wotcrcd Silks,
Ribbons, Embroidcries, Fringes and Dress
Trimmings,
Worked Collars. Sleeves, and Linen Cam
brio Handkcrchiefs,
Mamtillas, Plain Black and Colorcd,
NJ DeLancs, Cashmercs, every grade aud price,
Frcucli and English Mcrinos. Black and Colored,
Velvet Sacking, Plain and Printed Fla2ncls,
Alpa"as Back and Coored, and Bombazine,
Ginghans and French, English and Domestic
Prints,
Cloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Bonnets, &c. SC.
Also
4 new and beautiful assortment Of Watches, jew
clry and fancy articles.
Our Stock of Domestic Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes.
Blankets, kerscys, Plains and Osnaburgs, Hard
ware, Cooking Utensils, SaddIcry, &C. &c, is unu-
sualy large.
They ,ocrc bought lo,r and will be sold at prices
to compete ,oith any market.
NJ. FRAZIER.
n. B.-At the proper season. will receive and
offer for sale, a large drove of Kentucky Hogs.
NJ. +.
Oct 10 st 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02

ionabIc colurs
Small Figured DeLaines AMI Saxony Plaids, Of
beautiful styles for Chldren's Dresses
Iupin's Plain French Mcrinos, n very large assort-
mcnt aud the most fashionable and desirable coors
Lupin's Plain Black French Merinos, Of extra
quality for Ladies Dresses;
Iupin's Plain White Alcrinus and DcI.aines;
Ladies French Worked Chrnase,ts and Under
sleeves in sets, Of new aud elegant styles;
Ladies French Worked Muslin Collars, Of new
and beautiful styles;
Ladies Chiluasctts, Cndcrslceves and Collars, for
Mourning, Of beautiful styles;
Worked Muslin EdginSs and lnsertings, very
large supply
Worked Muslin Bands for Ladies Uundcrslecves,
(somc very rich styles:
Ladies Linen Cambrir, French Lawn and Rich
Embroidered lIandkcrchiefs;
Rich V;lrnccnncs and Thread Lace Edgings and
Superior Dan,ask Table Cloths and Napkins;
Extra Rich ST. aud lO-.l Damask Diapers;
Superior l2-4 Linen Shceting and Pillow Case
Linens;
Fancy Clssimercs for Gentlemen and Youths wear
Ladies Cloth, for Clcaks and Children's wear, OF
beautiful colors;
Superior Wclcl, Glilzc and Silk Warp Flanncls;
Superior English Canton Flanncls;
English colorcd Flaunels, for Ladies' Sacks, OF
beautiful coors:
Superior White and Colorcd Alorecns, for Lade,
Skirts:
Superior lO-4, ll-4 l2-4 and LII Whitney Blan-
kcts
Tupns best Blk. Bonrbazncs and Blk. Chally;
Superior Blk. :Npac;s, and Canton Cloths
\ very large supply of LADIES' Gentlemen
Youths Misses aud Children's Hosiery, Of the
best quality.
Ladies' Mcrinu and Silk Vests.
Gcntlencn's Airrino and Silk Undcrshirts and
Drawers;
! y very large supply of Ladies' Square and Long
Shawls, Of new and beautiful styles;
Gentlcmcn's Shawls, a very superior article;
| \ large supply Of superior Mourning and Fancy
Gnshains:
Superior French, English and American Prints;
\ large supply Of Negro Cloths and Blankets:
With great variety Of Other articles suitable fol
the present season, and 10 all Of which they re
spcctrully invite the attention Of the public.
Augusta Oct 10 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02

i.ryt, ". wv - ..-i.. iIaiIu
and orders received for any article that may b,
needed in the Copper, Tin, or Sheei Iron line.
9~o vm SO
\ cool assortment OF Heating and Cooking Stoves
The latter are recommended to lIdusrkeepcrs fol
neaucss and economy.
Gums nlld Pistols!
A full assortment Of Guns, from ordinary to very
fine Colts repeating Pisto}F, Aliens Revolving
and Sclf-Cmking Single Barrel Pistols' Also, COM
mon Pistols.
SMITHS TOOLS.
A large and complete Stock of Smiths Tools, con-
sisng of Anvrls, Bellows, Screw Plates, Hand
and Scdge Hammers, Files, Rasps &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Embracing all varieties Of Plains, Saws, Chcscls,
Augcrs, Hammers, Hatchets, Squares, Compasscs,
Axes, AIDES, &c, &c.
Spades and Shovels.
Spades and Shovrls of the best qualities. Also,
Manure Forks, Hoes, &c, &c.
CHAINS.
Log, Ok, Trace, Wagon, Coil and Halter Chains.
Boilers and CaldrORlS.
4 variety of Boilers and Caldrons, by the pr per
use If Which farmers will find great saving in
feeding Cattle aad Hogs.
CASTING AND HOLLOW WARE.
Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Tea Kettles, Waffle and Va
fer Irons, Fire Dogs Wagon Boxes, Grid Irons,
Irons, hlorters, &c.
NA4Ls. -
300 Kegs Of Nails, assorted sr-s. Also an assort-
mcnt Of English and American Horse Shoes, and
Horse Shoe Nails. Coffee Toastcrs, and Cotton
and Wool Cards
Straw Cutters and Corn Shelters.
The most approved Straw Cutters, and Corn Shell
lcrs which farmers would find great economy to use
CHAIN PUMPS!
Chain Pumps and fixturcs--an excellent method for
drawing water from wells.
G55" All the foregoing articles sold on the most
reasonable terms
Hamburg, Oct. 26 6n al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
State Of South Carolina,
A Valuable Tract OF Land.

rTNIIE Subscriber being desisnms Of ofremovias to
Tract of 625 Acres of Land, Oh Buffalo creek, in
Abbevic District, less than two miles from Dorn's
Gold Mine. On the premises are good Clubhouse
and screw, convenient and comfortable negro houses
and two hundred acres urdcr good rrpar--the
balance in fnrest, well and heavily ,mbcred.
Geological researches have been made upon the
tract, which furnish sufficient evidences, from its
natural features and approximation to the Dorm
Mine, that gold may be found. From other circunl-
Stances not necessary obe expressed the subscri-
ber deems it cxpedcnt to se-and would recon-.
mend persons DESTROYS of purchasing to apply, al
the earliest opportunity, for further particulars, to
the proprietor,
EDMUND JONES, Sandovcr.
Oct &c At 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02

D Esq.,. Ordinary of Ncwberry District, iR
the above stated case, shall proceed 10 sell on
the first Monday in November next, at Edgcfieid
c. H., The Plantation or Trac: of Land, lying
and being in the District Of Edgefeld and State
aforesaid continuing six;y-seven (67) acres more
or less, lying On both sides of what is called the
Williams Road, bounded by lands OF Wiley
Bridges and others.
Terms, credit until the first day of Noven-
Der 1854, with interest from the day Of sale, ex-
cept the costs which must be paid in cash. The
purchaser giving bond with good sureties and a
mortgage of the premises, Gf deemed necessary
TO secure the purchase money.
LEWIS JONES, 8. z. D. =
Seyt 2Sth St as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.

10y Fl. T. WRIGHT, Esquire, Ordinary of
ID Edgcfeld district.
Whereas D. F. Holiingsworth hath applied TO
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattrs. rights and cred
it's of NJ. f. Hollingsworth, late Of the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordimary's Court for the said District,
to be holden at Edgcfe'd c. House, on the l4lh
day of Nov next, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3lst day
of Oct, in the year our of Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ffly-three, and in the
seventy eighth year of American independence.
IL Il. WRIGHT, o. E. D.
Nov 9 2t II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
secure the purchase nI"mry
LEWIS JONES, S. Z. D.
n 20 A. 90
Oct l2
SlperiG,s Sale.

DY Virtue of sundry writs of Fl. Fa. to me
ID directed, ] shall proceed TO sell on the
first Monday in Nov. next, at Edgcfied Court
House, the following property in The following
cases, viz:
Levi G. Holloway VS. VIM Strom, Samuel c.
Slrom and Edmund Boyd, The Tract of Land
belonging to the Defendant Wm Strom, Sr.
containing Three Hundred Acres, more or less
adjoining lands of L. Reynolds, Washington
Sirom and Others
David Harris VS.. Enos Clark, one Black Mul.
and Cart.
Terms Cash.
L. JONES, S. E. D.
0,f dt 39
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
Oct 3. 1858
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFiELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.

Britton Minis and others,
Us Bill for Partition
Jas; es,; R. Garrett, ars ,,'y William and Aeeo"".
DY virtue of an Order from the Court of
ID Equity in this case, | shall proceed to sell
at Edgrtield Court House, on the first Monday
in November next, the tracts or parcels OF land,
viz
/. a tract or parcel of sixty-four acres, situ-
ate in the District aforesaid on Stephens creek,
and bounded by lands Of Thomas McKie, w.
g. Mckir and Samuel Gctzrn.
,. A tract or parcel of six acrcs situate as
above lying on the waters of Horns Creek, and
adjoining lands of Thos. r. McKie.
These nlIhs will hn cold y. e. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
Land for Sale!

TNIE Tract known as the upper Cherokee Pond,
il formerly owned by John Cosby, situated about
Nine miles from Hamburg, on the Plank Road.
The above Tract contains about One Thousand
and Twenty seven acres, well wooded, and within
convenient distance of Hamburg and Augusta.
The house is well known rs public house, and
flvorably located for the business To an approved
purchaser, it will be sold on long time, if desired.
Apply to II. A: KENRlCk, Pres't.
H. & Z. Plank Road Co.
Oct If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-02
GEORGE SINCLAIR,
State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.

IN EQUITY.
Benjamin Tillman and others,
Jlmes F. Adams and his wife count Sale q
TabiEi, Exols Of Jonathan Distribution.
I'll m; n, decd,
10Y Virtue of I'm order from Chancellor WaM
ID law in this case, shall proceed to sell, OF
the premises formerly owned by Jonathan Till
man deceased, upon the l3 h day OF Dccembel
next, the following Real aud Personal Estate:
One Tract of Land very raluabIe) situated
on Horns Creek and Rays Greek, III this Dis
trict, about five miles South OF Edgetied COur
House, and containing by old survey SIX HUN
DRED AND SEVENTY.ONE Acres This
tract lies adjoining lands Of Mrs. Susan a
Roper Estate OF Sampson B. Mays
Whitfield and Allen Addison. Jo!ul ="
and DR.. Edward j. Minis. Upon it sa.1,
isix,y-ivc or seventy Acres OF 81
4 grounds, nesf one hundre4 and fifty
4 first rate oak and hickory wo dand,;
hundred Acres of cleared Land, (alll
frncing,) The balance being grown up III pa.
thcke,s. On the premises are two very good
dwelling houses (une OF them newly repaircd)
and all nccdful oulbuildings in very good condi.
ton.
An acre, embracing the Family Burial ground
will be the only reservation as TO the land.
will also sell atthe same time and on the
same place the following superb gang of me-
groes, viz: Isaac, Ned, George Henry Jim,
Ahram, Wade, Nancy, Charlotte, Sarah and her
cIild Vincent Justice aud her two children
Emma aud Mary, Joanna and her four children
William, Rose, PhilliS and Jacob Out of this
family nearly every purchaser can be sniied.
There are among them 4 good shoemaker, 4
skiilul waroncr, and, best Of all, several excel
lent cooks. Of the number, there are eleven
grown hands.
will also sell on the same occasion all the
household and kitchen furniture, five head of
mules and three head of horses, the stock of
cutie, sixteen head Of sheep, u lot of hogs, one
wagon, one carriage, one set of backSmllh'S s
tools, one set of carpenters tools, the present
crop of corn, fodder and shucks, cotton-sccd
&c, &C., &c.
Terms of Sale. The land will be sold on 4
credit Of one and two years from the day OF
sale, purchaser being required 10 give bond to
secure the purchase-monev, with ut least two
GOOD sure.ies The negro slaves aud other
personally will be sold on a credit Of twelve
months from day of sale, bonds and amp'.
suretes required.
SO much of the purchase money of the lane
and negroes as will be required to detray tht
expenses of this suit must be paid down III tli,
time in cash
Purchasers are also to pay for titles.
A. SIAlklNS, G.. E. E. d.
Nov l, 1853.
Oct : ut AZ