davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-07-27

W- In 1916 the lamented William H. Hay
wood, Jr., then Senator in Congress- declined to
violate Democratic principle, but resigned his
seat and came home. He left an august place
before he would vote against his party !; aud yet
for this he fell at once as public man, and that,
too, though he had performed signal and most
important service in preceding years, and was
graced and honored, by his intellect and virtues,
the annals of his native State. Mr. Venable violat-
ed principle, held on to his seat and is endeav
oring, by denunciation and sophistry,.to be re-
turned to Congress and yet we find those who
joined in condemning Mr.. Haywood Ibis superior
in every respect sustaining Mr.. V. and urging his
reelection.
Again, the Hon. Edward Burke, of New Hamp-
| shire, ventured recently to move Resolution in
the New Hampshire State Convention requesting
the President to adopt different rule in making
his appointments-ventured, not to violate prnci-
pie, but to protest in simple matter of policy and
tactics, and for this he has fallen forty fathoms
down. We regretted it, but SO it is. He exhib-
tied an ambitious and selfish spidt-threw himself
in the way of FRANK PIERCE and the Democracy
and the result is as we have stated it. Let Mr.
Venable take warning. A party which could moi
sustain Mr.. Haywood in what he did, and which
struck the author of {" Bundelcund" from poftica
existence for the fault referred to, will scarcely make
an exception in case where principle is scofeo
at and organization attempted to be tramplee
down.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
Another Case Of ApOstacy.

We learn that the Rev. Francis A. Baker
has resigned The rectorship of the Protestant
Episcopal Chapel known as ST. Luke sand IS
about 10 connect himself with the Roman Cat
elic Church. This event has created the
greatest excitement amongst the congregation
over whom Mr.. Baker was pastor, they hav-
ing looked upon him as a shepherd III whom
there was no gueand Christian without re-
proach. On the fact being made known to
The Congregation, men and women wept like
chldren-some asserting that much study had
shattered his inieIlect-whilst others cried out
he must surely he possessed of devil. No
clergyman in this city enjoyed more thorough
ly the love and affection oil his flock than Mr..
Baker and this descriion Of the doctrines oil
the church he has for a number of years so
successfully been teaching has created as great
a sensation in the religious community as has
occurred in this city for many years.-Bah
Clipper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
The Exodus from Ireland.

The emigration TO Australia, it is remarke ii i,
seems TO have scarcely interfered with the
Irish exodus to this country. The Galw ay
Packet of the 28th ultmo, referring to tn q
emigration from that quarter, makes the fol-
lowing statement
"Tho rush Of emigration still continues ur,-
abated. Every American post brings it's s up
ply OF remIttances, upon the receipt of W hich
crowds of emigrants hurry away. A col nu.
nlcailon by post does not receive a reply m re
generally than a letter from an Irish emgr ant
in America is followed by the immediate de-
parture OF one, two, three, more ofthe r, la
lions at home. The peculiarly of this we ar's
exodus consists in the fact that those who
compose it are not broken down tenants, te rri-
he'd by the pressure poor rates and the fe ars
of future famine, or driven to despair by The
menaces of harsh landlord and the frightful
visions Of bailiffs and crowbars, who fly to
emigration as their last desperate resources; but
they are all persons well enough to do in the
world, whom the success of thei friends in a
strange land stimulates to follow them. Ifone.
may Judge by ,he numerous instances whictn
have come under our notice, the spell that
bound the Irish peasant to his native soil i 8
now broken, and he is ready TO break every
tie which attached him to his home, and TO GO,
forth in search of adventure, as a Scotchma n
or Arab ofthe desert. A most remarkable.
instance of this change of feeling and of the al
tered circumstances of emigration has been
afforded this very day in an extensive migg,-
ton which has taken place from the Island of
Arran. Seven years ago, even while famine
scared them from wretched home, to part
from their native island would have been a
second death to these primitive and secluded
people. Now, when they are in comparative
aihuance' able TO satisfy all their moderate
wants IN a home endeared by the regard of
KINDRED and hallowed by many sacred tradi-
ions' departure to distant land causes them
niue or no emotion. To leave their friends at
nome and kindred here forever apparently
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

A PLACE HOLDER IN FEAR-Several days
ago an humble employee in city hotel mod
estly approached one oflhe boarders, and taxi
ing off his cap, asked in a broad Irish accent,
for, "lhe trine Of sxpence." The politeness
# the applicant secured 10 him the coin. But
an additional favor was solicited, ITO he so
good as to speak to Misther-to kape him J"
Is there any danger of being dismissed" in.
quired the gentleman. "And sure there is, d"
said the Hibernan, in mournful tone, shak-
ing his head, 81 see so many pape round
looking for places, that bedad, who knows
but that they'll be AFTER mine" There was a
hearty burst of laughter from the bystanders,
and the son of Erin walked brlskly away ella
ted with the assurance of an ntercession in his
,chalf- Washington paper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

AT late meeting ofthe AGRICULTURAL So
Getty OF the State of Virginia which resulted,
the Alexandria Gazette says. in securing more
than a thousand members. il was de,erni,ed
70 ADOPT measures 10 render the Society indie
p noent OF Legislative aid and to commence
an annual series of Cattle shows, embracing
also agricultural, manuiacturing,an and meehan,
zeal productions. Gen. w. H, Richardson
was appointed the General Agent of the So :
ciety for the whole State, and, we understand
will occupy the spring & summer in canvassinp
the different sections of the State. with view
TO obtain members. The Cattle shows OF tn,
society. 1t is thought. will necessarily be he'll.
~ succession at the cities on tide water, Rich
vn.' AieSahdra, Norfolk. &c., &C., an,
VIII doubtless attract as they do at other pla
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
THE SAN JUAN QUESTION "A Washing:o

HE DIN JUAN QUESTION "A washington
letter in the New York Tribune, says
Yesterday morning his subject was duly
c considered in Cabinet Council and the result
" as instructions to Capt. Holins of the Cy
a ne, (Which were forwarded last night to re
m ain at San Juan until relieved by Capt New
TO n,the Commodore Of the squadron, who is al.
so Instructed for the future 10 keep a force
tn ere which will protect the property of the
tr lnsit Company and the persons oftheir EN-.
plpyees, and passengers from further annoy
ant;e from these marauders."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

The Philadelphia Ledger says: The efecI
Of the new coinage law is already seen in thu
price of silver,which in anticipation of the ne"
issue of The fractions of the dollar, has alread,
de clned I per cent. The brokers fortnight
ago paid a per cent. premium for silver hall
dollars. The market price now is about 30
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

gives them as little concern Is il would have
afforded them few years ago to leave Their
isolated shores for a fair in Galway, where
they possibly might be detained Two or three
days by some change in the ea:her. Some
thirty or forty oil them who have left this town
to-day for Liverpool on their passage 10 Amer
lea, seem quite uneonceTned at their expa
trlation. They were fine young men and wo
men. admirable specimens Of the Irish peasant
before famine had bowed his frame crush
ed his spirit"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
Washington Hotel.

The proprietor of this long established and
widely known hotel, catching the spirit of i'm.
provement which anmates everything around
us,has materially benefited its appearance by a
suit oflead-colored paint, without. Within, he
continues to dispense the same liberal & sump-
ruous hospitality, for which he is celebrated
Success TO him
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

issuing certificates Of State debt bearing less
interest than six per centum. v as passed.
At o'clock the House toOk recess, to
meet at It's pleasure. TO afford time 10 the
Speaker to sign enrolled bills, OF which there
were about six hundred to receive his sigma
ture.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

ces. large numbersof persons. The terms ol
subscription are ) on joining, and 80 annual.
~. Life members $40
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

Mr.. G. S. Meem, of Shenandoah, has been
detained from his seat in The House, for the
last two weeks. by severe indispositlon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
April12--ts
NEw Post Office Regulations

~ NJ w OSt OhuCc heSufHtEOnS.-Infu
tnre the morning mails due this city will be omen
ready Tor delivery, regularly att n'cock A. NJ exrep
when they are delayed in their arrival over the sched
ue hour.
= The Richmond Way, Salem, Liberty, Big Lick. and
fnrmye mails will close daily (except Saturday ire
cisely at r. NJ. ~ -
GA Sunday Tuesday and Thursday evenings the Dan.
P. NJ. i''oi'ety at
ne packages Tor Richmond and ali the principal cit.
AT precisely t T. Business men will recollect this
anu not trouble us after those hours-as it is late
On Saturday Tuesday and Thursday evenings N.
charlottesville and Amherst c. H. mails will he iosod .,
T. NJ There is daily mail to Charlottesville-tri.
weekly via Scottsville. III
All persons, except editors and proprietors of etv
newspapers, and sworn Deputies of our own cboosin
are excluded from within the bars unless when invited
me necessity and propriety OF this rule will be readily
appreciated, and will he adhered to in all cases
On Sundays the Office will remain open from ? 70 o
o'clock in the morning and during no other nart If rho
day. RO II or Sc Ear U, tue
April6-ts - : W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

NJ ago CABELL Il CO., HAVING
L'I Steam Saw Mill mar the Canal, with an abnn.
iani supply of Timber prepared fill promptly av
orders they may receive. Having Boats of their nu
they will deliver Lumber ordered Of them at anv noi
the Canal without delay f''''
Address-Tye River Warehouse, Nelson Co.
an 27-dSc3taw1s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
OBITUARY.

DIED at Savannah, Georgia, the end instant, LIZ
zIE ROBERTSON, second daughter of Wyndham Rob
ertson, of Abingdon, Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
fNOPARTNERSHIP-Thesu

4 NOfARIN ERS HIP-The subscribers havo
~ this day associated themselves together under the
style and firm of &c OLS PRYOR & TALIAFERRO
with the view of conducting general Commission bus
mess in all its branches
Their house is the large and commodoIs brick to,a
meh recently erected in the of of Mr. John Ruck
crs factory, immedatc the canul, and nearly oppo
site the Piedmont Works 1t is well arranged for the
reception of and storing all kinds of produce n.
| well merchandise As their lot is large and made
secure from all depreciation b. strong enclosure and
otherwise conveniently ed, ne are enabled Ia
give sPEcsHt sentiont the sale of every description of
l."mbe'.
Every necessary preparation is also made to receive
Lime in any and all qnantitis Particular attention
i'll be paid tot sale of tn article. Consignments
are solicited from those preparing such commodities for
market. They also solicit consig men1s of wheat flour
corn meal, ats we'll as every description 6f nro
i,,te
Liberal advances, ifrequired, will always be made on
consgnments in hand. Coal, lump and ground plaster
nnd guam will always be kept on hand-orders solicit
Oh.
All orders for goods from punctual customers will re-
feve prompt attention.
Goods consigned to their care to be forwarded will
lie attended to with all possible dispatch.
NO charge made for drayage merchandise or pro-
luce either by railroad canal By applying them.
selves closely to business Il being determined to
cry possible endeavor in pleasing all who may call
e they hope toreceve the encourng cement off liberal
public. K ! ECHLOS
WIN H PRYOR
lan Il-d&cts G TALIAFERRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
MARRIED.,

On the 10th instant by the Bev. WIN. II. Poerman
Mr. CHAs II. PRiBBLE, to Miss ANN NJ. L., daughter
of Roland b. Blankenship,-a of Campbell Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

~ EW CONCEEsN.-Havingb bought the inter.
Y est of Mr.. VIM. I. North. IN the concern nj Sa,a
ders, North 4 Irby, intending continue the general
GROCER y, FOR WARDLNG and CONMLSST0W
business. avail ourselves of this occasion to tender
our services to our old friends and customers and to say
to them, we shall be happy to deal with them. and
the public generally and sell on the most adya
geous terms to the purchasers of goods az we buy
every thing for cash and cash prices
jan .d&cifts SAUNDERSs ppv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

DLASTER-Just received and for sale Mt opr
l. Mill, 200 tons of Plaster ground and unground
We are now able to furnish all kinds of the Peak Hill
fiow Castings and Points and warranted to fit all plows
made here. and all Northern Patterns Tb,se in on,
please give a call.
feb l7-dts WHITEMORE, McNAMEE g. co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
FRENCH MANTlLLAS
5 2 Il | N q Sly ES.
Silk, Grape and Straw BOnnets

nav opened, and will constantly be receiving n
= STOCK oil new style Silk Grape and Straw Bonnet''
,pe iatest and most approved styles and fashion
n As DIX and Grape Bonnets are not usually found IN
y 'ooos Stores must therefore beg call the aten
ION OF Inc public 10 the great variety and large stock
nat are always to be ound on and-and wish call
pec'i att nton to tn? lop prices enabled to sell
feeing assured that can give entire satisfaction
Also. Manias, Vissettes &C.
Apr7-d2w Holm n MEEM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
MAP OF VIRGINIA.

MI APP OF VERGINEA.-A new Map of the
L'H State. exhibiting each County Rail Road, Canal
Post Roads, Population of each county, &C., Price
80
ALSO
Coltons Large Map of u. s. in counties, s6S> 20 m.
ches sl2 oOnp
United States Mexico, California w j., showi55
the country ON the Atlantic to Pacific Ocean 60 -
inches S6 no
tie same 13T SO inches, 81 so
Also
Pocke' Maps of L. s.. Georgia. Florida. Missouri
South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee-Western
States, &c
Route Book through U. S. and Canada. with route
and distances the great lines of travel in each State
Coton's Guide Book through the u s.
Received at South end Commission House by
April12-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

N. BAH persons indebted to the firm above mo.
toned, requested to forward and set,e i,t
with myself, or Thomas Strong Immediately, as lonae.
indulgence cannot be given. DIT c. p
Apii9-dltc2t TRep Cona
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

n OTICE-LARGE STOCK OF GOODS ~,
~ PUBLIC AUCTION-Theent entire stock Of gn "a
belonging X. L. d c. H. Kent having been coa'
to for the benefit OF myself and J o. Taylor q Gu
shall Saturday he 10Th of the present NJ
(ApriD at Yellow Branch in the county of CamnIa,
proceed to sell by way of Public Auction the ,i.
stock Of Goods All sums of five dollars and nnJ
Cash; ms over cred,of six months will be q,a
bond with approved security, so"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE

IN pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court OF
4 Augusta County. rendered on the 9th day OF
November. 1852, in the case Of Syple & Hanna
u.s. James Todd s. ais, the undersigned Commits
sioner will, on Saturday the l9th day Of March
neat proceed tosel at public auction on the prem.
ises. the property conveyed by James Todd and
wife to James Woode, decd, by Trust deed da-
ted Goth October, 1874. The PROPERTY CONSISTS
of TRACT OF LAND situated on the main
road from Mt. Scion, in Augusta County, to
Franklin Pendleton County, about IL miles from
the former place, and containing
zig Acres.
ALSO, One t%u-horse Wagon, l Mare, |
Horse, Cow, BiaGksmitn's Tools, Household
Furniture, variety Of implements. &C., &c.
TERMS.-A credit of twelve months will be
given on the personal property, The purchaser ex
ecuting bond, with good security, bearing interest
from the date. So much of the purchase money
arising from the sale of the real estate as will pay
the costs of suit and of sale will be required in
hand. and ON the remainder Credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months will be given, the purchaser
executing bonds with good personal Security, bear
inc interest from date. and the legal title to the
land reserved as ultimate Security until the whole
of the purchase money Is paid.
JOSEPH F. HOTTIE, Comm.
| February 9, lS63.-st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-09
Comfort for the Aged.

The Montreal Transcripts, one of the best pa
pets in Canada, speaking Of Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, June 10, lS49, says
We believe it to be generally recognized as a
useful medicine by medical men, and we can state
with perfect truth and sincerity, that IN one case
with which we are more particularly acquainted
that of an old gentleman, at least eighty years Of
aqe. residinc few miles from this city, and who
is troubled AT times with an asthmatcal complaint
the most decided relief is obtained whenever he
makes use of the Balsam,-this, at the advanced
period of life which he has arrived at may be con
sidered an unanswerable proof of its virtues.
From the Boston Daily Bee
From some little experience of our own, we tes-
tify the superiority of the Balsam Of Wild Cherry
and we have been repeatedly assured by quite
number Of personal friends who have used II WIN
success in pulmonary compains the Ph'1lslc' aS'r-
ma. NIGHT sweats, &C., that they regard 1t as one
of the most benefce1t remedial agents of the time
Seth w. Fowle, Druggist, No. 1873, Washing
ton street. Boston, Mass, is the sole proprietor Of
the original receipt for the manufacture of the gen
uine medicine, and supplies both at wholesale and
retail, and Of whom agencies can be obtained.
:, Look out for limitations and counterfeits. Re
member the original and only genuine article, al
ways bears the written signature Of |. BUTTs, upor
the outside wrapper.
For sale by L. p EsKRIDGE, Druggist, Staun
ton ; F. Pence, HSrrisonburg; j. Nj. Wilson, Lex
ington; Gaynor s. Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
February 9, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-09
IL. Il. IL. No. 4 and 2.

Persons suffering with either of the following
complaints by taking the remedy recommended,
will experience relief in few minutes.
Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Railways Ready
Relief.
Scrofula, Ricketts,, Cancer, Railways Ready
Resolvent.
Neuralgia, Tic Delaredx, Sprains, Railways
Ready Relief.
Carries of the Bones OF Nodes, Railways Ready
Resolvent.
Chill Fever, Diarrhaa, Cramps, Railways
Ready Relief w
white Swellings, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Rad
ways Ready ResOlyent.
Lameness, Stiff Joints, Deafness, Roadway:
Ready Relief.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS.
Railways Ready Relief used in connection with
Railways Renovating Resolveht will perform the
most remarkable cures. The public will please
bear in mind. that all complaints enumerated a
bove Railways Ready Relief, or Renovating Re
solvent will quickly cure.
Price of r. r. Relief 25 and so cents.
do Resolvent, 81.
January &c, lS53.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-09
NEW FIRM.


WYE respectfully inform the citizens of Staun-
w ton aud Augusta county, that we have this
day f,rmed CO-PARrNERSHIP, under the
style and firm of
JOHN G.. KYLE & BROTHER,
for the purpose of conducting the DRY GOODS
BUSINESS, at
WILLIAM KYLE'S OLD STAND
(SIGN OF THE BALCONY
Having purchased of William Kyle his entire
STOCK OF GO@DS,
we are now ready to wait upon our friends, and
will be happy to be called upon by all who wish
TO buy :. .v
Great Bargains in Goods.
In thus presenting our claims to our friends and
the public, we feel bound to give every assurance
that we wildly strict attention to business and un-
wearied exerton to please render entire satisfac-
ton to all who may favor rs with their support
To make room for Spring Sapply, we propose
to sell off at GREATLY REDUcED PRICES, and In
vite the attention of the public to the very many
DESIRABLE GOODS, now i'll store, which
must be sold during the present month.
JOHN c. KYLE,
ROBERT KYLE.
Staunton, Feb. +, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-09

List. of Letters
in the Post Office at Stauh'oh
M Febrparv 1853

=
NJ February l., 1858. ~, .,,on
C.-Philip c. Almarode, John anon
VIM. Brown, Thcs. Bateman, Jas. Balding' Jas
Brown Frank Borden, Dovado Bosserman' Jas
Brooks. VIM. Brown, Joseph Byars, I'm. sai-
rett. Cornelius Brennan, Margaret O'Bnen; MI
cbael Butler, Thos. Calbreath, Paul A. Gooki
Amos Crosby, James A. Cullen, VIM. w: Gham-
bers, Alex Cupp, Sam'l J. Cupp, Patrick Cafoy
DIS F.-Thos. NJ, Darboreau, John Denyer'
VIM. Dewey. Mary A. Davis, Ellick Dawson
Jeremiah Daily. Carrot Deadly; Patrick Faniey!
Bridget Finnell; Sarah Foster, Amanda T. a
Freed, Joseph Fulcher, Maurice Fitzgerald.
CHS K.-Miss Sarah Gamble; Gideon Gar
Der, James Grant, Mic ael Ginity; Z. HarTlng-
ton, W. H. Harlow, Eleanor Heath, r. A. Hogs
head, VIM, Howell, Henry Hughes, G. Z. Hughes
Mary Hoover, Robert S. Hamilton, Abraham
Hildebrand, Patrick Heller, VIM A. Happe, Ihos
Hagan, Robert Khightley, John Kinnee,, John
King, James Kinney, Lawrence Kitty, John III
wick g..
LIN n s. P.-John Lilly. C. L. Lukihs
Thos. w McCue. ]. A. Mills, S. j. Mackard
Richard Morrison, John j. Massncup, VIM NC
Falls, VIM. Merrett, Eli Moneymaker, James Il
Mccormick, John McCary, Daniel Manning
VIM. Mullen, John McHdgo, Patrick Noonan
G. II. ID. Paul, Peter Powers, VIM. Parmef.
RSTV& W-Jane Rathefy, Geo. or VIM
Robertson, John Ryan, j. A. Smith, Michae
Shank, NJ, r. G. Sappington, Mary a; SPeck, u
III. Stabler s. Co.. Franklin Strouse, +. II; lay
Tor, Lawrence Tieoney, F. V. Visher, DAME
Veuable, B. F. Waugh, Geo. w. Whlll6erger
Elizabeth o. Wharton, John Whitlock, Geo. A
Williams.
Stannton Feb q 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-09
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Personal Estate.

I'm pursuance of the provisions Of the last. VIII
j. and Testimeat Of Dorman Lofand, decd. the
undersigned will sell, at public auction,
On Tuesday the Sth day vi March next,
(f fair, if not the next fair day, at the late resi-
dence of the deceased, about.5 miles below Har-
risonburg, near the Valley Turnpike, the follow
ing valuable Personal Property, to wit:
SEVEN NEGROES,
(Str men and one ,coman, a lot Of Stock Cattle.
lot Of Hags, l6 head Of Sheep, I or s Mich
Co,cs, some Of rhich are No. |, s or 9 ral,iable
,rork Horses, Wheat, On the ground Corn.
Oats, Hay, Stra,o and Fodder, Road Uag-
on, several Plantation Wagons, Farming Uten-
sis of ell kinds, together Nth Idrge amount q
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
The sale will embrace all the Personal Proper
y, of every description, belonging to the Estate
of the deceased.
Terms made known Oh day of sale, !.
HENRY NJ. L0FL AND, Ex'or
-, =. Of the Estate of ,Dorman Lofand, decd
Feb. 9, lS53.-tds.-Pr's fee 81 so