davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
NGpHH1~.

VIE undersigned having bought the inter-
Il est Of his late partner IN the firm of
Goodrich, buchanan and Beavers, and also in
the firm of Goodrich d. Beavers, will continue
the business al the old stand, west side Of the
Public Square, where he has been for num-
Der of years His Stock on hand is one of the
largest and most desirable he has ever hal
the pleasure Of Offering to the trade-embra-
cling every article usually kept in Retail
House; suffice it for the present, to say, that
this stock cannot be surpassed by any retail
house in TenneSSee--in fact, his stock is too
large for the present sesson, and he is deter
mined to sell it of even if at unusually low
prices For the liberal patronage extended
him by the citizens Of Lincoln county since
his commencement in business he is under
many obligations, and intends, i'll by close APP
plication to business and desirette sell goo,ls
for small profits will still secure tlleir custom,to
do so. JOHN GOODRICH.
Dec | 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
Associate Reformed Presbrterians.

Associate Reformed Prfsbyterians,
OF This denominations known in
thisregfon, as "seccders'' there are
in the Unitell States, five Synods.-
The Synod pc the South, represent
ing, we bell eve, seven Presbyteries,
was recently in session at Due West,
s. c, The various reports present
ed showed a prosperous state Of af-
fairs for this branch of the church
militant. In this, the Tennessee.
Pres5ytery, there are ten churches,
With an aggregate membership Of
five hundred and fifteen. OF the
churches, five are in this county, two
in injury, two ia Marshall,S and one
in Alabama. This Presbytery for
merly enlbraced1a much larger scope
Of country thapSit now do es, extend
ing, We believe, TO. Shelby county;
bat by recent action Of the Synod
it was diynled, and the western por
ton styled the Memphis PresbyterJ
With many Of the members Of thik
denomination, in this county, it F
our good fortune to be well acqdaint
ed; and We. know them to be chris
tians indeed and in truth-mcn d
strict probityin their business trans
actions, with proper and cons cientiou s
regard for their religious require
ments. Such members Away have
and always will give a society char.
acter among men,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
Grnne5ssr Ir9igIutura
INIoNnAy. Nov. % ID:

re 44VNOAl3 4tOf. -, L Soo
In The Senate, the Omnibus Bill
passed its third reading by a vote Of
Ii to Q. The bill to allow tesla
mentary trustees to resign, pass ed its
third reading. The bill to give Coun-
ty and Circuit Courts concurrent iu-
risdiction with Chancery Courts in
cases of advancement, was rejected.
ayes S, noes 1G.
In the House, several bills PASSED
third reading: among them the bi II to
protect the owners Of real estate in
incorporated towns and cities in this
Slate, to regulate the practice IN the
Supreme Court; and TO incorporate
the Tennessee, Western and Charles
ton Railroad Company.
TUESDAY, Nov. 20.
In the Senate, the bill to amend
the Act Of 9th February, 1852, Sc
as to allow County Courts to remove
the guardianship Of wards from one
county to another, after being amend
ed by a provision that it shall not
affect cases already decided, passed
its third reading. The bill to allow
the jews Of Davidson county to pur-
chase a burial ground and erect a
synagogue, passed I'd reading, ayes
Is, noes h. The bill to charter the
Junction, Jasper and Chattanooga
Railroad Company, giving State aid
to the same at the rate of $4,000
per mile, and donating 100000 to
build a bridge for said road across the
Tennessee,at Chattanooga, after dis
cussion, passed Sd reading, ayes IA
noes Z.
In the House, The bill to amend
the small offence law Of Jan. 10,
1913. was rejected on Sd reading =
Bills to construe the second section
of the ait Of 1852, regulating the
course of practice in the courts of
law in this State, aid to incorporate
the Nashville and Knoxville Railroad
Company, passed 81 reading.
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. so.
In the Senate. the resolution to
adjourn the Legislature sine die on
the. 18th Of January, 1854, was
amended and laid on the table
Which was equivalent to its rejection
by vote Of 10 to u.
In the House, the Senate bill to
incorporate Elk River Manufacturing
Company, passed third reading.
Several House bills passed third
reading, as follows: To amend the act
to amend the criminal laws of the
State: to prevent frauds upon the
stay laws in the collection Of debts,
THURSDAY, Dec. /.
In the Senate, no final business
was done.
Ia the House, after the morning
business, the Senate was received,
and both b houses, in Convention, went
into the election Of Attorney Gen
eral for the 10th judicial Circuit
On the first ballot, Mr.. Z. P. Sour
lock, was declared elected. The Con-
vention adjourned, and the House
took up the special order, the report
Of the Committee on Tipping.
FRIDAY, Dec. 2.
In the Senate, the bill to continue
the construction of the State Capitol
passed Sd reading.
In the House, the bill making a
change in the law regulating the tax
on merchants licences, passed 1st
reading. The bill is an excellent one
A debate was had on the Report of
the Joint Select Committee on Tip
ping, against submitting the ques-
ton as to the enactment Of a pro-
hibitory law TO the people.
Both houses adjourned till Monday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

AT meeting Of Hungarians ii
New York city, on the 10th ult.
the following resolution was adopt.
ed, and tile commitfe designated ap-
pointed:
Resolped, That committee oil
six be electe whose duty will be,
lst. To dra' w list of those Hunga.
rians living in the United States,
ready to enter military service,
on the side OF the Turkish nation,
ard Cd. To make all necessary
steps at the proper places for the
acceptance and forwarding to the
theatre Of war OF the aboye men
toned volunteers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
SELLING OUT!

HE subscribers are now offer
Il ing II er stock at c0sf-ahd 7
no mistake- for the purpose of clo-
sing out, and winding up, as W. H. Webb IS
very shortly to open new house for the sale
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, etc etc,
at the Sulphur Spring, eight milesFMest Of Fay
etteville. Come quick. if YOU wish to buy
Goods cheap, as the new Store is to be opened
by the 18th Of December at the latest. We
will sell as we advertise-af cost. Try and
see. All those indebted TO W. II. Webb, or TO
Webb & Woods, are hereby notified to come
forward and settle up, Immediately, as the
business must be closed without DELAY.
WEBB & WOODS
Oct. q. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

TNHE undersigned having sold out his en-
Il tire interest in the Books. notes and ac-
counts of Goodrich, Buchanan and Beavers.
and also his interest in the Books, Notes, Ac-
counts and Merchandise of Goodrich d. Beav-
ers, to his late partner, Mr. John Goodrich,
who is alone authorized to settle the same.
He takes much pleasure in Recommending
Mr.. G.. to the friends and customers of the ol,f
House, as gentleman they may rely upon to
deal with them correctly and sell them goods
as low or lower than any retail house in Ten
nesSee.
For the liberal patronage extended to the
house during his connection with it he returns
his sincere thanks
Dec. /, 1853 c. 2. BEAVERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
Family Groceries.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!

fm-~A THE subscribers lake
- - this method OF npprizipg
their friends and the public generalIy that they
have Just opened a Family Grocery Store
on the north sidetof the Public Square,, next
door to McElroy and Mckinney's Drug Store.
Fayetteville, where d general assortment Of ar
ticless IN their line will be continually kept on
hand, at the lowest rates. ABORTION Of public
patronage IS respectfully solicited. Call and
see us. HOLMAN 81 HARDIN
Feb. TO-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

The st. Paul Democrat states
that the remnant ofthe once n inner
Gus Indian tribe Of the Pillagers in
that vicinity have determined upon
celebrating one of their ancient rites,
by offering q sacrifice to the evil
spirit, and lit is said that several of
the braves have offered to immediate
themselves. 1t is to take place on
the I'd Of October.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

The Inaugural Address of Gov
Johnson is copied at len 9Th by the
Northern Democratic Press, and pro-
nounced the most scientific and able
State paper which has ever yet ema-
mated from State officer, since the
foundation Of the government BOD
rear Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
ROUGHLY Osjg,.

HHE subscribers would announce that taey
\ have purchased the entire interest of Mr.
b. l.. RUSSELL in the store house, Goods. notes.
accounts, books, etc, belonging to Russell Is
Tucker. All debts due the finn we have
bought; and all against the same we are to-
paw. Our stock will be kept complete, and by
selling for small profits, we hope to continue to
receive a liberal share Of p.rhlic patronage
i. L. TUCKER 9-CO.
Nov 10 1888
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

The Reported Night Of tie Empe-
ror Of China.-The following is the
letter from Dr.. Parker, Secretary
to the United ST ates Legation at
Canton. The Nd W York CONNER.
cial, in which it appears, says ii
was written on tpe Sd Of Septem>
bGr:
II have what I hm assured is con-
tanned in a private lette from Pc,
kin, that Heeb, F udg, The present
Emperor, on the % Of August, fled
to Gehul, in T artary, and that
Prince Wei Chin, fifth brother OF
Taou> Kwang, wa left in charge Of
The Empire, aud that the insurg ent
troops were within six days Of Pc
kin at that date
"This news bear marks Of pro ba-
biity, and the SO urce Of my inlor-
nation is as relab le as any we can
ordinarily get in China. IN spe pix
ing with the British Consul This
evening, he informed me that he
heard the same d ews two or tll rec
days since, which corresponds nth
the time my inl9rmanf states the
intelligence rcacl Jed The city. Mr-
Robertson seemed TO receive the
intelligence With some doubt. /
can only say thai | think 1t very
likely to P rove ne, and that | rIhce
We! -Chin is the Ihan Of all others
who would be post likely TO be
called to take THE reins OF govd m
ment. He is the man who is said
10 have ritten Taou- wang's au-.
swer to the Pres dent letter, de-
livered in 1852 by Mr.. CushIl1S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

The Shreveport Planters Banner of
the 80 ut. records the death of
Mr. Robert TrOusdale, IS years of
age lie is a brother of Hon. VIM
Trotlsdalc, Ex-Governor of this State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

It is til ought that the proh bitOry
lay men of New York elected a suf-
ficient number to the Legislature at
the recent election to secure the pas
sage Of The Main b Liquor Law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

Steamboat Bmning.-From Sid
ney G. Burton's statement in the
Cleveland Herald, we take the fol-
lowing:
My Investigations in Missouri led
to information that there was a man
in the Ohio Penitentiary who could
make important revelations touch
ing the objects Of my inquiry. at
once found him. He was a man OF
superior intellect. He told me that
sixteen years before the time of our
interview a party of nine formed
the mselves into company to burn
steamboats, and get false assurances,
and he gave their names. He also
gave me the names of other persons
two Of whom | visited, and they cor
rob prated his tatement in important
particulars. The company contin-
ued its operations up to 1919, when
they dissolved. Two OF them are
now dead, and the rest reside in N.
York, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chi
cago. All of them are quite veal
thy SAFE one; and he has a handsome
property. The humble r of lives which
have been lost by the operations of
this company are four hundred and
sixty-three.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
New ORLEANS. Nov. %.

VIEW OhLEANo, 4NUF. 40.
The board Of health report I'll
dea tbs for the week, including 100 Of
chdl era- mostly emigrants. Edward
Caraill, formerly editor ofthe Crescent
died yesterday.
large Fire and loss Of Property.
New York, Nov. ! 4 A fire broke
out to day at the Empire Iron Works
in this city, and spreading rapidly,
destroyed several neighboring facto-
ries, and two blocksHofdwelling stores,
etc. The losses are estimated at a
quarter of amillion Of dollars or more.
One thousand mechanics have
bee n thrown out Of employment by
the destruction Of the Empire Iron
Wor ks, and other factories, to day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

There is large number OF hogs IN
the vicinity that are held back, ow-
ing to the warm weather, and the
crowded condition of the pens. The
number that crossed the river last
year to this date was 1872. The
receipts by river have been chiefly
from Maysrille.-- Cincinnati Price
Current.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
New YORK. Dec.

The settlement Of the Methodist
Church controyersyis officially an
nounced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
Arrival OF the Atlantic.
lit
New York, Nov. 80.

New YORK, Nov. 80.
The steamer Atlantic arrived with
European dates to the 10th.
Neutral flags are to be respected
by the combatants Of both nations.
Count Nesselrode's diplomatic eircu-
lar has been published and excited We
ry strong remarks from both the
French and British press. Turkey
firmly refuses to have anything to do
with the amendments Of the Vienna
note, but insists upon perfectly new
treaty. Kalapa has received the
command for the Danube service.
The Circassians continue success
ful in Asia. Napoleon expresses
himself strongly in favor Of the
Turk ks. Active operations are in
progress to aid them.
The English government evidently
vacillates.
Prussia ehas notified the Powers
that she reserves for herself perfect
liberty Of action in regard to the
EQst Kern question.
Austria continues her professions
of neutrality
The Russian commander moved
forH ard "a 900 men, mostly infantry,
on the 18th. They were met by the
Turk ks. A pitched battle ensued.-
Aft err hot and sanguinary action,
the Russians we're compelled to re-
treat on Bucharest in disorder. In
four several attacks, the Russians lost
5000 men. This is reliable. Pre-
vious to this, on the 9Th, the Turks
were driven from an Island opposite
Inclgero The Turks shortly after
were reinforced, and retook the Island
and kept it.
The Car. has discharged all Eng
fish operatives from the navy yards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08
The Hog Trade.

CINCINNATI, \ ov. %, 1858.
We commence this week the pub
lication of our usual statement of the
arrivals of hogs in the place. The
receipts, &c. since the 1st instant are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

81 behold in the French Revolution the
Lileous features of Democracy grown to
Tntnhood; there IS no Rsligop.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-08

Railroads IN Ala6ama.--A large
number of railroads are in an adj.
vanced state Of progress in Ala.
.bama. This State promises soon
to be chequered throughout its
whole extent with the iron track.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19


ISAAC PROCTOR, MERCHANT TAILOR, (Suc-
II totgef e Pfoor) Would ecfnlly announce
to his patrons and the public generally from the
Northern Cities and that he receiving his Fall and
Winter supplies of Cloths Cassmeres and Vestngs Fun
shng Goods and Clothing which, being bought
He has in store at the old stand opposite the Post
+ Office, : ~.
Superne black blue brown dahlia and other fancy Cloths
of various goods.
Superne French English and American Cassmeres of all
prices, plain and fancy.
Superine Sinoni Doeskins, for Pants and 0vercoats
Superine black Satins and Grenadines.
Plain and figured and fancy silk Vestngs.
Fine assortment silk Cuttings, weddings and arties
Plain and figured Plush Neyets very rich.
FURNISHING GooDs-A complete assortment, consisting in
part of
superfne plain a and d fancy dress Shirts.
+" S-ply Collars large variety.
&c Canton Flannel bleached Drill
Merino and silk Under-shirts and Drawers
Silk, cotton and merno plain and fancy Hosiery.
Gloves, very superior kid black, white and fancy.
Cravats black and fancy and rich assortment for weddings
and parties
Stocks, black, white and fancy with and without ties.
Suspenders, Dressing Gowns, &C.
In fact thing necessary for gentlemans complete
outfit.
With sincere thanks his patrons for the lib
era encouragement heretofore extended to him. he hopes
strict attention to their wants. and determination to please
to merit its continuance.
Gentlemen furnishing their goods to be manufactured
rely upon receiving the and attention
though sold by himself.
The latest Paris and London fashions Just received.
Cutting and repairing done promptly at all times.
He will remind those indebted months time is allowed
to puncua customers Those in longer than the
above time w please call and close their either
by cash or note, and oblge ISAAC PROCTOR.
Raleigh Oct 18th, 1858. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, Printer and Pub
Usher of Busbees Supreme Court Reports, &C.,
bcgs to inform his friends and public generally,
that he is prepared to execute every description
of Printing on the shortest notice, and in
style which cannot be surpassed by any other
office in the state. Orders promptly attended
to.
STANDARD orrIcE, Raleigh,
July 80, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
JUST 1NAuGuRkrEn.
Nv


" ehallenge the admiration of all who pay them visit
They earnestly hope that the pains they thus taken
orally recated and they win examine their Store and it
without delay The sky-ght over the salesroor
will afford attractions and assistance the purchase
and they their friends and customers that the
can furnish them with almost every article which can
will please the purchaser, and do justice to themselves
They return to the community their thanks for their pas
liberal and invite attention the fOown
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Black Gros DeRhine Silks 26 2sJ SO and 81 inOhe
.Wst'd VIZ Z sl.ks. do.
Rich PPd Chameleon Silks;
Gros DeNaples "a
BIs;s BsSs,dsS Siss TsS IS ssg plain sj1' IN
Plain, fie'd white do.
Morceine Florence and Lutesttihg Silks
W0rsted Dress Goods
Super French Merino5 all shades;
Plaid French DeLaines,
Printed Mousin do.
Gals PIa!ds and pl'd Raw silks,
Cold Paramattas,
Plaid YaIencians
Mourning Dress Goed..
IS Dlk Bombazne
Mo- SoqsIls .I5,. .DeIainss,.
"a Canton Cloths,
g Alpaccas,
Nantizzas ozodzs, sszasczs, de.
silk velvet, MantiIIas Cloaks aud Talmas,
- Cloth Cloaks and Talmas, lss
Tarletane and Cashmere ShawIs
&c Scarfs and Neck Ties,
I. Merino do
Low Priced Blanket do
Dress Trinanaings.
Plain and Point'd Blk Velvet
Galloon Trimmings and Gimp,
Sack FE1nnelss
Ladies' and Children's Sack Flannel,
Worsted Sacks, .-s-s- .s ~.
Rigaetts Hoods de- &C.
Neck, Sash, Bonnet Taffeta and trimng Ribbons,
Gents and Ladies' Kid Gloves,
/" Cashmere
Boys, Misses and Children
Ladies' Silk Botnets,
Mourning do.
and Misses Straw do.
Lace G00ds-(a large assortment)
Honiton, Maltese and Brussels Collars,
Ghemesetts and Underseeves,
q" Chemesetts and Undersleeves
Muslin Bands, &c. &C. &c.
Ladies' Hdkfs. from l2c to s25O0
Hosiery.
Ladies' BIZ and White six Hose,
/" Raw Silk do.
'f White and Colored do.
Misses and Inf'ts whit cold and stripd Hose,
Gents Bro and Blue and striped Hose
~ q
Blk and Cold French Cloths,
&c Z" Cassimeres,
Sattinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c,
Yestings Silk and Worsed,
CraYats and French Neck Ties.
tSerrant's IFeGr.
Marlboro and Gala Plaids,
Plaid and Solid Linseys,
kerseys &c full assortment,
Blankets and FTdnneLs
1e-4 ia 12-4 I2-4Bed Blankets,
| - Servants do.
Crib, do.
Travelling do -
Silk and Worsted Flannes,
Welch do.
/ In fact all grades.
| Groceries.
Stuart's Syrup Family Molasses,
! Java and Mocha, Rio and LagIIria Coffee,
! ~ Sperm, Adamantine and tallOw Candies
| Lime, Salt, and Flour,
Boots Shoes and Caters.
Gents Common Peged Boots
Water Proof do.
Single and double sole BroCans,
| &c Lined Kip do
Patent Opera Shoes,
| Ladies Bl K and Cold City made Caters,
| With and without Tips,
! T1rsI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
=WIRGiNIA MANuFAcToRY OF CABINET

N1RGINIA MANUFACTORY OF CABINET
Af2t L6sBGKT 6H 6 @ S IS Gs and
SO, Main street, Norfolk, Virginia. b. = So
is zetted beyond doubt that we are selling lower than
any other house at the South.
The subscriber invites the attention Of purchasers
niture to his stock store which daily adi-
pons pons, are now Nv beng made % consisting of
as afd Walnut Bureaus with and
Secretaries Marble Top washstands
Toilet Tables, Commodes, Whatnots Hall Stands,
eoneSes EBfss Bedsssd spd & van,
0ttomSns, Window Seats, Crickets, Wardrobes,
Card Tables Mirrors well all kinds of Cane and Wood
Also white Grey live Geese Feathers both kiln dried
Common Feathers Hair PAIN Leaf and Straw Mattresses
Hair Cloth Buraps Gimp, Sofa and Chair Springs,
Clocks, Castors Knobs &C.
son Pstant also sd call the att enG o of the public S Robin
They the best article of the kind use both regards
ing wider bed by inches than other kinds more than
all this they sold for dollars less The dealers in Fun
as in any establishment in the South or elsewhere
attention paid to this branch of
ry description both Metallic Mahogany and other kinds
N"s dis dispatch @ given to all orders by mail a nd
HBATENT T. MEDICINES Doz. MUSTANG
s s Dozen McI,anes Liver Pills.
q Ayers Cherry Pestoral
19 Hoohands Bitters
y Browns Bro Essence Ginger,
Stabers' Anodyne Cherry Exepectorant,
4" Stabers' Diarrhe Medicines
Bernards "
so Perry Dams Pain Killer,
80 g" Railways Ready Relief
II &C FahnestocEs' Vermifuge
Syrup Naptha
And large supply Sands Bakers, Peetns, and Woods
Sarsaparila Holoways Medicines Pain EXTRACTOR Mrs
Belts Female Supporters Trusses Bandages Beckwiths
BIandreths Gordans Oriental Peters, and Nights Pills
American Worm Killer Horsemans' Hope; GIays Oint
nent Roman Eye Balsam Thompson's Eye Water, and
| P. F. PESCUD.
) September 16, 1853 So
! EpOOTS AND SHOES. HEAVY WATERPROOF
| LID Boots.
Common WATERPROOF Boots
Mems Calf Shoes.
No. Double Sole Brogans.
| Bows do do do.
WOmen'S Boots.
! Misses and Childrens Shoes.
| Youths and Boys Boots.
| Mems and Ladies' Over Shoes EVANS COOKE.
| Sept. r. So
NTEW DRUG STORE.-THE SUBSCRIBERS have
Ia entered into partnership under the firm of HAYwoon
Scorr for the purpose of conducting the Drug and APoth
ecary business. E. BURKE HAYWOOD,
CHARLES G. SCOTT.
! Raleigh, August cd, 1883 ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

NJOTICE.-SAIE OF REAL ESTATE. ePJRSUANT
1V TO order made at the Fall Term of the Coprt of
Equity for the County of Wake the Undersigned ahd NJ
will proceed SELL the 10th day of December next
the premises the ands pleadingsn the pe
tion of Edith and James Allen Rogers eepQffe.
To wit tract of land in Wake County, situate the
thry-thre acres same more or less adjoining
lands of William W. GleInans and Wu Adams lately the
property of Stephen H. Rogers, deceased.
Terms Of Sale Bonds well secured able nine months
Fifty dollars of purchase money paid down at time
of sale. -
Given under my hand at Office this 18th October
1858. ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, G.. & u. E.
t-s aSi--w &syvt(iS.