davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Skating and Swimming Feat.


me 'ii4cieN'e' ~ q -i"'eFtc"'' 'eo'ius 'he
followirg with the remark that "it Is one OF the
best fras of skating on record, at least. in this
vicinity"
W ~
NeoiSe Io1' oi ms Gu , skS'eu from N'A" :
csc ~ '' '"tSi""y ".'e'i i'"'i,' u
lance oi '"h -'AF'e hi1eS' III tw" AN" nan
h""'N. stopping mere I"nS enough To take
ne ''FGu ON =" lay - '''l cen
,,n ,o .l<,t. baci, ibe yb.,I I,s,a,,c r,.tur,n,,
~ - f..r,,,,,, l,f H.. - ,,.. ~
i,,-i,',- .,,ra,,..,i J', ILL
"e hhd Il com 2ah''H ieat III tAe to''o"iHs
account of strong swimmer =
,,I..;ci, T-l..,i L,,. -,,....,I ,. lo,,r-oI I tho
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Ocetrn.
TIE EVERGREEN MOUNTAINS OF LIFE.

JAMES cLtRKE
There's land Tar away mid the stars. are told
Where thpt know not the sorrows uf time
Where the pure vat wander through VALLEY Of gold
and lite Is a tr suhtIne.
lis the LAND Of our God-'tis the home OF the soul,
here ages oi sVleudar eteFIa!ly roll,
Where tar trtvt rvarhe- his
On the Evergreen Mountains Of Life.
Our gazr cannot soar to that beautiful land,
But our visions have told of lis bliss
Aud souls by the gale fruua gardens are md
When we flint in TIN desert o. this:
And We sometim-s have long'd for lis holy ropose,
When our spirits torn with temptations and woes
And " - drank fr" tine tide 1t the river that flows
From the Evergreen Mountains OF life.
Oh the stars tread the blue heavens at nicht
But We think where the rausnnd have trod
And tire dty never smiles from Iii palace 81 light
But We feel the brI ght smiles OF our God.
We ara trav cling arI-tlro' cisangta and gloom
To a Kingdom Vlere pleasures unciiangingls bloom.
Ana our guide - the glory that shines tho the tomb
From the Evergreen Mountains of Life.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

LEAD IrrMs.- During the year 1883. one firm
in tins city. CorwIIh ii CO.. shipped from, this
pace nv river aud railroad. 1892 10 pIgs of lead.
'rhi- firm also shipped large quantities Of lead
from Scales Mound, DoSgeville. Mineral Point
and potnsi.
There Is at present about 5000 pigs OF lead
piled up on the levee Shipments Of lead are
beng made almost weekly by railroad Since
the close Of navigation. from Ia,O0J TO 5000
pig, have been shipped hv railroad TO IuciD-
naii, aud ether points -Gaieaa Courier
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Luxuries the Ancients Had Not.

Before clasping 10 "oid times" again. let US
take a lock IT what have, which we never
dreamed of A. one Of very many advantages
over them look al cur modern power of locomo-
rou \ writer on "LiyerF0ol IN 1852 thus
gives one view of II
Twenty years ago the town started at the
sound of gun and hurried down to the pier to
see tie strange phenomenon Of al American
steamer; now tie boor Of the gun shakes the
windows Of the sparkling heuses on the Chesh-
ire sand-hill, aud the puff Of blue smoke melts
into the ar unnoIIced-only i've or SIX hundred
ua,>ri,s-ers are starting for arriving from The
New World New York = only nlue or ten
DAYS diStaat Africa Is within hail and We
thiRk Of sicily. or Malta, or the PlrRns. rs oiS
folks twenty years ago thought OF Bath and
London. Hav inviting are those steamers. with
their pnli.bed decks and twilight cabins and
the sunlight dlmplIng the blnnaele' or glaring
and leapIng nezrIiy into the hubbling, OILY va
ter At this lime of the year, Il IS pleasant to
think Of cloudy Teuer'tFe, or giiStenIng Syria,
or golden Corsiantiaople. or the piFa;icaI shores
OF Africa. Pleasant too. 20 hesitate between
New England oT Buenos Ayres, or Japan or
Lspland. or. on a chilly day. Terra del Fuego.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

ILLrsoIz RIvER--The st. LOUIS Den.ocrGt Of
Wedncsday says Prom the Illinois river We
hear that navigation i All right to Harris Land
ing, TSIx miles below GrigC-vIile and from the
movement Of boats ia that direction. We think
there will soon BE very lively trads there.-
The Belle Peoria came up 10 hsr wharf from
that stream about ! p. NJ yesterday. With
very fair trip as VIII be seen by her manifest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

SIGvIF.CAyr.--Ou a recent Sabbath morning
a stranger VISITED ono Of our fashiouably built
churches fnI the purpose Of worship. and on ask
ink the sexton far a seat. he replIeh--forgett ng
St. Fauls Instructions. BE ye courteous we
have plenty of Srats 10 bt. sIil' The sexton .
however. Notwithstanding hi. court answer.
coi.de,ceudiny TO show the stranger 10 seat
At be close of the services tie gentleman in
uuired for the Treasurer Of the society. and as
cerfaiuiur the price Of a seat for one year, he
culetly handed him the amount with the re-
quest that the sent might be reserved for stran-
gers cambridge Chronicle
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

.s-A bill has passed both houses Of the Vir-
gIrla I.eglsla- -ure granting amnesty 70 per-
40. ; engaged In tusls previous 10 January 10.
1880 aud providing that hereafter persons who
shall engage /, duels shall noi be capable of
election. 10 OF holding Office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

why did Josephs brethren cast him into
the pit:" asked a Sabharh school teacher Of his
class because. replied one. silly, they
thought 1T good opening iar The young man
Commentaries are requested not 10 avail them
selves q tins explanation, as q copyright has
been secured.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
DiSraeii.

Nr D.sraeli aiTo Is an instance Of The power
CT industry nud application IN working out an
eminent public career. HIS first achievements
were III literature aud he reached success only
through a succession of failures His Wonder
tul Tales of A Alruy" and Revolutionary E"ic
were laughed at and regarded Is indications OF
literary lunacv. Bat he woIk ked on IN other dI
reetInns. and bis "Couugsby.' "Sybil." and
.Tancred' proved the sterling stuff Of which he
was made. A. orator. too. his first appear
ance III the House OF Commons wa. failure
II was spoken Of ~ "tHorc screaming than an
AdeIphI nce." Though composed III a grand
and ambitious strain. every sentence was hailed
with loud laughter Ha inlet" played as
comedy was nothing To IT. But he concluded
with sentence which embodied prophecy
Wrlthng under the laughter with which bis
studied eoquence had been received, he er-
claimed, Il have begun several times many
things. and have succeeded IN them at last L
shall sit down now, but the tIWe will come
when you Will hear me" The time did come:
aud how Disraell succeeded in at length COM
maudiug tie rapf attention OF the first assembly
Of gentlemen IN the world, affords striking IL
lustra'inn Of wha energy and determination
will de; for Disraeli carucd his position by dInt
of pat lent industry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

4 debating club IN Worcester lately discus
-ed u lie question. whether 2 ROSTERS knoNl-
edge Of day break is the result. observation. or
instinct
passion for gambling converts into a with =
eriug curse every fine feeling CT the human
heart.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

- N eastern paper tells good anccd"'e
If an opuient widow lady. who once afforded
a queer illustration OF The culd compound OF IN
cniui,atInles called human nature IL was q
Christmas Eve OF one OF ihuse oli fashioned
winters Which were so bitter cold. The old
lads put an extra shawl. and n -ie hug-ed her
-hlverlur frame, she said To- her faithful negr"
servant; 1T il a terrible cold night. Scip. /
am af,a.d my poor ueighbor Widow Green,
must be suffering. Take the wheelbarrov Scip
and fill It full OF wood; pile on good load. aud
leil tn, poor woman To keep herself warm and
comfortaole But before you - Sep, put some
more wood on the fire. AMI make ne "a nice
mug Of flip" These last orIers were duly obey
e.,i. and the old lady was thoroughly va med.
both inside and out And now the trUsiy Sep
was ahout to depart his Grand Of mercy,
when his cnnsiderate mistress interposcd again;
stop Scip. yo4 Bot 60 now. Ihs "eaLter hd'
117L-r9t6I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

4 sancsifei heart !. hei.sr y IN silver
tongue. = heart fall Of grace Is better than
head fl Of no,ionsi fuay te 1 great schol-
ar and vet great sinner.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

THERE are tens ef tlfeu-ands al Henry in the
world. bat We presume they do no; claim TO be
tile na'uesakes Of Henrys the First, more gene
rally know a cold harry
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

M William Hood was robbed near Corinih
Ahsbans The Corinth papers says that the
nan,e Of the bighusynan Is unkRpwn. bnt there
"a 10 doubt tha, lie vas R9bbiu' H1Jd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

More hearts pine more in secret aagui'h.
for the want II kindness from ths,-s who should
be their catnforters, than f9sary othSE calamity
II lIfr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

Bird. have often seem~d ike The messengers
from earth 10 IleaveT-chsrged with the hom-
age and gratitude uf nature. ana. ,,fted with the
most eloquent voices - faif.N the mission.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

HOME AFFKcrIoxS The heart has affections
that ever DE. Tie rough rubS of The world
can never ubIterate them. They are the MEM
ONES IF hone-eArlv home. There IS magic
sound. There Is The tree under which the hgEt-
hearted bay swung many a day: yo4der Is the
river in which he learned fo swim, there Is the
house in winch he knew parents protection
nay there the room in which he romped with
brother and sister. long since, alas lald IN the
ward in which We must soon be gathered. over
shadowed by yon old church. whittier with a
jovous troop like himself, he had often followed
ms parents to Worship with, aud hear the good
man who mIui>te-ed at the alter. Why, even
the very schooi-house, associated IA youthful
DAYS with thoughts OF tasks. now come TO bring
pleasant remembrance uf many occasions that
call forth some generous exhibitions oi noble
traits of human nature There Is where he
learned To feel some of his first emutious. There
perchauce hc first met the being who, by hcr
love and tenderness IN life. has made home
for himself happier than that which his Guild
hood had known. There are certain feeling.
of humanity y--and these too, among the best
that find no appropriate exercise only al
ones reside. There is a privacy OF that which
il was species of desecratIon to yInIate. lie
tha; seeks wautonly to violate it is neither more
nor less than vi.s.an; and hence there exists
no surer test OF the debasemeut Of morals III a
community than the disposition to tolerate ~
any mode the who Invades the sanctlty OF
private life. ia the turmoil of the world, let
there be at least one spst where the poor man
max find affection and confidence.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

A cigar i seldom unpleasant 70 young lady
when the mouth ;hst holds 1t belongs to d
handsome usn-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

Il isn't much difference whether man takes
a punch on his head. or punch 10 his stomach
for the result viii be s:S-ger.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

Do good TO your friend that he may be Who'll
IL YOURS: to your enemy that he may become
your friend
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

Those who 'hiRk thai money ~ill do anything
ufav be suspected 70 do snythlns for money.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

STARTLING OCCuRREHCE--SNAKE ~ a LADY ;
DREss-rhe Loudol. Court Journal says:
~ lady who had returned from Ia dIa three
years ago was the other day opening a drawer
N What l. termed bullock trunk. To her
aiuazemrnt and horror a snake reared UP hrs
head; her first impulse was u push the drawer
To, but 1t was sun and heavy. She ran, scream
lug down stair for help Her brother, who was
III the drawing room. went TO her assistance
and preceded her again up stairs. The snake
was unt 10 he seen. and The gentleman though [
!; must have been his sisters Imagl nation; SO.
after some little time, the search was given Up.
The following morning a canary that AWAY
hung in the laiy's roum was missing, and M
looking into the cage the snake lay carried mp
at tie bottom of H. aud all that remained 81 the
bud by his side. There vas no difficulty IL
DESTROYING the snake. and It dI-cnveie ed Ia
be what Is called green snake. whose nature
i 10 make a spring al The eve, whe, death i'm
n!cdIaiely eusues. The marvel l. how the rep
tile lived 80 long and tile lady escAred-'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

The CuRnESoY OF THE V EsT-fn = letter
from Wisconsin. GRKELY thus speaks of the cur
rencv of the West:
The currency of these States is not very sat
istactory. II is mainly composed # rather rag
ged 81 81. and 50 notes of letty banks. which
are ab. 1T plently grogshops, but think )
a little less pestiferous They all pretend to
be specie paying. which they not in any
practical sense; for. If they were, exchange on
New York could not rule ~ three per cent pre-
MUM at Chicago To talk of the brokers put
ting up the rate Of exchange Is sheer nonsense:
if the banks really redeem their notes. they
would be very glad TO furnish exchange on New
York The market of nearly all his region pro-
duce at one per cent. Exchange at three per
cent. means that Illinois can't pay her debts
and is scaling them by So much in order To post =
poue their payment at all Whenever the mer-
chants who owe New York for goods have the
Wheat. corn. Flour Pork or Cattle wherewIth 10
pay those debts and actually sending OF
willing to send it forward. exchange can Nc
more rule al three per cent than Lake Cham
plain could lie on the submits Of the Green
Mountains. And when Illinois has he pro-
duce in store or moving forward wherewIth 10
pay her past due debts at the East. her banks
really and honestly redeem their notes IN
specie which otherwise they will not and can
="
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

SINGULAR DEVELOPMENT By MEANS OF DREAM
SOME time early IN December last. IA family
IN this country had chtld. OF some tive years
ayc. die, and un the next day burned Ia neigh
boring grave yard On the night succeedir :
the >tpulter OF thIs chld, iis mother had dreatI.
~ regard Ia her lost little ono. that weighed SO
heavily On her mind that she would take 40 eX-
cuse or be put off, but the grave must be exam
Ined and see If he chIlds remains were there.
She had dreamed of seeing her child taken from
the grave, and although her husband went and
looked at the grave. aud told her 1t looked un-
changed from ;he time they had left II, still she
insisted on a further examination; and finally.
10 slti-fy his wife. and without any faith IN the
reality of the dream, the husband, IN company
with several ucIshbors. went Ia the graveyard.
opened the grave. and then the little cotin: and.
Judge 10 their surprise. all Was there except the
mortal remains of the caIld II gone.
We cannot consent To be considered as belIey
IN dreams. vet there = something, in this
Instance that Viii agger the faith OF the mast
mcreduluus. aud give them reason TO doubt
whether ali The visions we see when asleep arc
merely phanfous or not. This Is. 10 Us, mast
singular case. ana we know Il 10 be true
Indiana True american.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

voNRs.- Dressing Sitr. Back Pocket, Tortoise he'll
! lm5t.t5or 4a Ealo, Ivory. Horn. EINIANS s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Original Anecdote of Washington Irving.

The SPIRIT cf the Times gives the following
anccdote OF Washington Irving, which II saws
/ may be relied upn authentic. aud which IL
/ Illustrates. Ia a remarkable manner hs socIlhlII-
/ ". and his modesy, with regard TO has literary
! reputation:
/ friend of ours. who occupies Iortlly man
Sion IN Twenty ninth street, near Fifth avenue.
was IN lS45 contractor tor building thar section
/ of the Croion Aqueduct which passed through
/ iarrytown. S"on after be had erected rude
building tor the reception of the tools and Of the
woTknen, and 10 afford himself Temporary
shelter while engaged in his responsible duties
an old gentleman. plainly dressed. and of ex-
eeedingly uHpreiendIng manners, pres, uiea
/ himself enc day, and commenced a conversation
with our frte, great many questions were
saked naturally suggested hy the th,n new eu =
/ terprise OF Supplying, N~w York city with wat.r.
aud after visit oi an hour or - the old cuf. ~
man qnielly departed. 4 few days atterward.
/ accompanied by two ladies'. lie sgaiu visited the
head quarters of cur friend. and entered into Il
more detailed conversation. seemingly intent
upon finding out all that was 70 he learned
about the proposed aqueduct These visits II
naily became regular affair and cuntu- =
ed twice n week for period of some six
months.
/ The conversations were always applied to
! local subjects, and not remark escaped r ON
the lips Of the visitor which was calculated TO
inspire curiosity, or to suggest that he 9TH
/ er than some PLAIN, good natured person. with
/ plenty of time his hands. who desired to
while away an hour or two in common place
cbit-chat. In course of time our friend finished
his lahors at Tarrytown. but occasionally met
his old friend on the little steamers that serve
to connect our suburbs with the heart OF the
clty. One day, while travelling along the Hud-
son, and busily engaged in conversation with
the old gentleman. the steamer comnien need
peelng lis bell! and made such a racket that
our friend left his place and hunting up the
captain, asked him what all that was
abont.
Why replied the functionary. oppo-
site Sunnyslde. and having Washington Irving
on board. by this alarm his servant i'll he sblc
10 meet him at the landing with a carriage
Our friend, in great rn;husiasm exclaimed
Washington living he board. Why. puin,
him ont to me there j. no man living whom |
would more like To see
AT this demonstration the captain looked
quite surprised. aud remarked hv. sIr, you
just left W Washington IrviuE's company, and
from the number of times have seen you in
familiar conversation with him on tins boat. /
supposed you were one of his most intimate
I friends.
The as'oni<Iment of our friend may be family
imagined when he discovered u AZ fur more
than half a year. twice week he had a long
/ con vcrsaiIou with Washington II iug, n person
with whom, more than any man hvInE. lie de-
sired personal Introduction.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

TnAPrtxG = TIGsR--A still more ingenious
mode of killing the tiger i that which IS EN-
plnyed bv the natives of Oudc- They gather a
number Of the broad leaves Of the prusS tree
which res, .blcs the sycamyre; and having well
besmeared them with i Kind of b rdiIme, they
-frew them in the animals WAY. taking care tn
lay them with the prepared SIDE uppermost.-
Let n tiger but put a paw on one of these lnno-
cent leaves. and hts tHte IL sealed. Finding the
leaf sticking fast To his paw. lac shake, 1t IN
der to rid himself of the nuisance. and finding
that plan unsuccessful. he eBdravor5 20 attain
hi, object by rubbing II against his face. there
by s1nearing the ropy birJhfne over his nose
and cves, and gluiug the eye-lId~ fogether. BY
this time he has probably truddeu on several
more of tie treachercu~ leaves. audIs bewilder-
ed by the novel Inconvenience; then lie rolls on
the ground. and rIibs his head and face the
earth, Ia his eff rts Ia get free. By doing he
only adds fresh birdlime TO his head. body and
limbs, aggluiinates his sleek far together IN
un slightly tufts and Finishes by hoodwinking
himself so thoroughly with leavcs and birdiue
that he lies fiaundering on the ground tearing
up the ground with his claws. utteriug howls OF
rage and dismay. and exhausted by the imPo-
tent struggles in which he has been so long en-
gagged. These cries are 4 signal for the author
of his misery. who run to the spot, armed with
guns. bows and spear-. and ind II" difficulty IN
drspat ching their blind and weary foe.--Re,a-
IeeIgcs'. Illustrated Natural Hist,ry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

astorn.y uad Counsellor ut Law.
e .sa tsseaa*s 8sa H Msu.rat l..tat- Ia,va e". W
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
,,RnI>rRC q. NfElG-.

pR0ngcf. aHl general Commission Mer aA1l ieai
\ -. - Is..sIt l0-s2
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
EINI. = ~J4lTV.
.. Il. aIoFFETT. u. -.

NEEtkG l4ea.sa lfsy ..aIs, eeTies
#t#4.g u Ne. lels4ss -tese. Al-. ssas .- -~"a-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

:, OREGON ANp PHYSICIAN oalee erpos''aa
- Pert 5fi-e. uF stairs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
t.I- Z. BLESSING,
nrnRGr ". tnnIs.

II aR~rT $50 rorS-ttf.0R LA%p col
a - rISs A.aNT .-Sh-Lsstarl. Lafayette ca-, -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
AT PRIVATE SALE.
NEAR WALHHALLA.

nNE OF THE HANDSOMEST and most
~ desirable places in the country West
Union," settled by Col Grisham. containing
FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIY e
ACRES, with tho growing crop, is offered at
private sale. 1t is near the flourishing Town
of Walhalla, and Immediately at the
DEPOT,
On the Blue Ridge Railroad Tho dwelling is
suitable for IIute and much of the Tract
could be cut up into Lots and sold at high rates.
The outbuildings are good and numerous. and
in first rate repair. The farm was never i'm
better condition. On the premises, is a fine
ORCHARD of the best fruit.
viii be sold, in the same way, twenty head of
Cattle, fifty head of Hogs, twelve Sheep. five
Horses and Mules, Wagons, Farming Tools,
Wheat Rye. Oats, Fodder, &c.
DE3S" Terms made easy.
Apply on the premises, or address
c. SAULMANN.
WOlhalla, Sept. |. 1860 S If
Rsss- The Charleston Courier will publish
three weeks, Monday and Frida: Jai!Y. and
Wednesday in the tri.weckly paper Anderson
Gozctte and Blue Ridge HeruM will copy three
weeks and forward bil to C. s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
H. FAJEN
SHERIFFIS sAIES

Rf virtue of sundry writs Of ier faoias to me d
~; reoted viii be sold before the Court House, Ia
Monday and Tuesday in October next, r
On Tuesday after Salcday, at the house of Thos
lomkins one Still and Stands, levied ON as thc
property of James Il. Howard at the suit Of Ss,So
uel Chapman. TT u'~
Ono bay horse, two.horse wagon; also. on
Tuesday after Saleday, at defendants bouse A
head of cattle, stll stands, Q head of hogs bes.
hive, empty ,whiskey barrels, kegs, stili car.
clock; some household furniture, &C., levied Or
as tho property of. @. O'Briant at the suit of b
a. and I. NJ. Alexander. Acm'rs. and Others. e
IRE interest of VIM Rothel in 494 acres OF land.
adjoining Wagner Il. Quaeles and others, levied
ON as his property at the suit of Abel Williams and
others. ',''F'" 90"
One negro girl named Phillis, levied on as the
property of +. N Garyin at the suits of David \.
Holland and others.
One bay mare, levied on as the property of J.
81 liunnicutt, at tho suit Of j. D. G.. Hiohtower
Terms casbi purchasers to pay for papers
IA Sept 9, iseo 6 "a