davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
PRIVATE.
kEArsvILLE, No, July 80, 1861.

kEArsvILLE, No, July 80, 1861.
We are now encamped one
mile east of Keatsville and. after having had a
fine bath and good supper, feel mYch revived
after the long days march to be able to write
You few lines We arrived at Camp Stevens, on
Saturday, where our regiment-the 3rd-was en-
camped. All Of our boys well Have Just return
ed from viewing dress parade Of Col Churchill's
regiment fine regiment, assure you, and you
may rely on hearing good account Of them. A
lieutenant of his (ChurchilPs) regiment, with %
men, encountered 13O Union men, yesterday, 20
miles north of this place. At first sight. two Off
GERS of the Union men rode forward and ordered
them to surrender. They replied with their guns,
xii ling the officers at the first fire. Each man at
once taking his tree, fired The fight lasted but
half an hour. Our men killed % of the Union
men, aud wounded many more, putting them to
flight Our party had four horses killed Oh the
spot four others have died since. Not one man
Of our party was in the least injured. Our men
appear to bs a terror to the Union men aud Dutch
Of Missouri. There many Union men in this
part of tie State. The leader of the Union party
in the fight, was Sheriff of this Barry county.
We now the road to Springfield. Our fore
Louisiana regiment, / ,00O
Nc. Rea's ." Tin round numbers, OUC
Churchills ." OOO
Gratiots 81 0OC
4th aud 5th 90 1900
Carrolfs 00I
Company Woodruff's ARTILLERY, with a few other
companies between here and Van Buren, with the
Texas regiment, ,2O0, We will have about g. 0Ol
brave soldiers.
Yesterday and to-day WIS excessively warm, bu;
nevertheless all the in fine spirits, and are
marching, to meet the enemy, with great enthusi-
asm. The Louisiana regiment are in the advance
eneamped near Cassville, to-night The Dutch
and Unionists are reported 10000 strong at Spring
held, but will have to be ten times as strong to re
sist the impetuosity of our We don't calcu
Late to loose many men. McCulloch thinks o
only sending a small detachment out to take them
| so the rumor goes but you may feel safe about
our getting them if they don't run. Aided by the
Missourians, We intend to clean them out entirely
We win learn TO night, all about their forces and
position, having spies out. Mr.. King Just infor
me thst we have II. 800 elective men reported to
AcCulloch. Arkansas will redeem Missouri, and
We shall make q triumphant march, as each man
| considers himself hero
The people have been badly treated-driyen
from their homes by the Dutch-their property de.
stroyed-everything taken from some They wouI5
go in. tear up thehoors Of nice parlOrs destroy the
chairs and many other cutrages too numerous to
mention. Such would have been our condition
had We been situated like Missouri But ,b.rl
iivsv"il v cal ASSIST ttseD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

~ The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 22d
says, the contractors to raise up the three
gunboits at New Albany, on hatboats and
pass them over the bars of the lower Ohio,
returned yesterday, and report the depth of
water on Suffletown bar only thirty inches,
and thst-tbe sending forward Of the gun
boats is impossible. They will remain
" here thew are until the fall rise.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

g DULL hUN.-ln many of the Southern
states there are creeks or branches called
baii hun. Or Bullock's Creek etc.. the
tradition being in most cases that the =. =, os
designate the site and course of the rim = nd
pursuit OF the last buffalo. 1t has been nro.
posed that Bull Run, in Virginia, be here. @
after called Yankee Run, or ,Jnpatban;s
Run. "h
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

slow RECRUIrING.-It is now evident
says the New York Herald, that eleven new
regiments ordered for the United States req.
u,ar army cannot be raised in any rcasons-
bic time by the usual recruiting system
! he number Of accepted men at all the rem
devious opened thus fal-and for each reu;
nent there are four or FIVE, and often mr,rs
oMces-does not exceed lao persona. and
at this rate it would require nearly half ,
year to organize the nineteen thousand sold-
iers required. 'osu
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
South Arkansas Regiment

This fine Regiment, has been cncamp-
ed some two miles from Van Buren,, for
nearly a week past. When they arrived
here. it was reported that Gen. McCulloch
would not receive any more troops-but
nothing daunted, Ex-U. S. Senator Mitch
ell, who is private in the ranks, went on
to McCulloch's camp, near Cass vile, and
had an interview with the General, which
resulted in the Regiment being received, and
they started Saturday morning for Spring
field. The Regiment is composed Of seven
companies as follows
Confederate Guards, Capt. John A. Rowles,
Hampstead Hornets, :" R. K. Garland,
Bright Star Rifles, q" j. c. Tison
Caddo Rifles. I" F.J. Erwin,
Montgomery Hunters, % john Simpson,
Pike Co. Blues, J. F. Black
Polk Co. Invincibles, il" Vim. carp.
On Friday Regimental election of Off
GERS was held, which resulted in the choice
of
E. McNAIR, Colonel,
A. B. WILLIAMS, Lieut.. Colonel.
JAMES II. MAY. Major.
This Regiment is composed of as fine
body men as can be found any where.
They number $50 strong Accompany
ing them is one of the finest Bands in the
State. from Washington, Hampstead Coun-
ty, which while here was a source of attrac-
to all, and we in common with our citizens
return them our thanks for the. serenade
given US on Thursday night.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

Hon. ROBERT TooMBs, of Georgia, hav-
ing been appointed BrIgadier General OF
the {. S. Army, the President, to-day,
nominated Hon. II. NJ 7. HUNTER, of Va,
as Secretary of State to succeed Mr.. TooMBs.
The nomination has been confirmed.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

On Friday Regimental election of Off
GERS was held, which resulted in the choice
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

Banks is strongly posted at Harper s
Ferry. Nothing known of southern move
ments in that vicinity.
Officers of the Fire Zouaves and n. Y.
18th regiments are resigning.
The President calls on New Jersey for
three regiments.
Scott has had thirteen government en-
ployers arrested.
Gen. Mcclellan forbids officers and pri-
Yates. when leaving camp, to visit hotels.
Matters are quiet at Harper's Ferry. Gen
Banks is occupied jim entrenching and drill
ling.
The House bill transferring the control
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. {.
Have no news of importance-looking
for Express in every minute.
McCulloch's forces, numbering 1000
strong, were yesterday 90 miles south of
Springfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

kUxoRED ATTACK UPON EoRr CRAIa-The
Houston telegraph learns that an express
from San Antonio to Cot Ford, at Fort
Brown, reports that Col, Baylor attacked
Fort Craig will sever hundred mon, the Fed
eral forces being eleven mpanies, and the
Confederates were repnlsed with a loss Of
three hundred, and that The San Antonio pa
pers Were forbidden to publish it. The san Q
messenger told them that hit Carson was
raising 5000 men in New Mexico to invade
Tex 8.
he above appeared I'm the Sou Aues,eru yes.
terday morning and created no little excite
menh hin some who perusej Il. Onr cotsn-
porary, rs will be seen, il not responsible for
1t, as the particulars were cleaned from the
Houston Telegraph.
A gentleman who arrived In our city yes.
terday, informs us that he Is just from that
point, and that there Is no truth In the dis.
patch. He says that Bay lor is encamped i'm.
mediately opposite Fort Craig, with the
hopes OF starving them out, a. ii is impossi-
bic to attack them with his present force
without heing defeated. Bay lor does not in
tend to venture an attack. Our Informant
tells us that they hsd an engagement at Fort
Fillmore, and the Confederates took eighty.
tour prisoners; the p r1sulars of the killed
and wounded he Was not positive about, but
from what he saw, sthfd1ks we had twelve
killed. -
Regarding Kit Carson, he reports him as
being q Iieutenant under Baylor, In the ser.
vice Of the Confederate States Shreveport L..
Ness, 3lstsit. x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
For the Richnicnd Di.patch.l
CsmDiimsntary Reseiusisns - Brix. Gen.
Ewell.
CAxr EsAR UsIos MrILs.

AWe1Is
CAxr EsAR usIoS Mills.
Nosembe 8. 1851. & { i
At meeting OF the officers or the sixlh
Alabama Regiment. held on the evening II
the sixth instant, for the pnrpoee OF consider.
ing the removal Of Brfga ier General Ewell
Col j. Seibels was called to the Chair and
Lieut. d b. Waddeli appointed Secretary. /
The chairman, after explaining the objsc.
three, composed Of the following named ON.
GERS. TO wit Capt. J. + Waddeli. Capt. Wal.
ter n. Weems, and Capt s. q, Hardxway,
to report resolution for reconsideration
Tne committee; ,na having rstiIsd Isrtsd
following resolutions:
Reyoirsd lst That the unexpected removal
OF Gen. Ewell from this brigade has sudden
ly destroyed associations the most pleas IN It,
which have existed for the last five moi nths,
during which we have been under his tmrne-
diate command, aud learned TO appreciate
the Inany noble qualities that characterize
MIN as gentleman and an officer.
k.esptred, I'd. That while our duty as sol !.
diers requires 0at we should yieidunhesi.
tlting obedience TO the policy OF the Govern.
ment, we cannot but regret the necessity that
has led TO the separation, and we sincerely
wisn our la,s Commander all the success he
merits liz the new position to which he has
bren assigned
ksso,esd, Sd. That copy OF the proceeding gs
OF this meeting be prepared; that an officer
be designated by lis Chairman 10 hand them
to Gen. Ewell, snd that anofher copy be for :
warded TO the Richmond Di.paseh tor publ
catien.
Before submitting these resolutions to the
meeting, thelr Chairman paid u JUST and feel.
Ing tribute to tn character OF CUR late com
maiuer, as Il gentleman, kind, cour leous
and benevolent; aud as an officer, prompt,
ready, and efficient.
The resolutions were then unanimously
adopted.
The Chairman then, in accor -.ance with
the 81 resolution, requested the Chairman OF
The CON Inittee to Pr pare the copies, as III
elcaied, and appointed Captain Walter Ii
Weerns to communicate with Gen. Ewell in
relation TO the same.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
J. ]. SEIBELs, Chm.
| DR.. B. Waddel, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

FROM TIE Rio GRANpE.-The Brownsville
frexas) Flag, of the llth ult., furnishes the
following items
The Rio Grande is still swollen with the re-
cent rains, ana threatens to inundate all the
lower spots in this section of The country
tapt. fettson, Swedish gentleman, COM
mander OF a vessel, we believe, at Brazos,
was drowned at Brazos Santiago on Monday,
by being swamped in his yaWl.
1t is stated on reliable authority that seye.
raj M.ylcans have been kidnapp+d from the
city OF brownsville, and taken 70 Matamoras
during tue past week. Mayor Dye hes issued
q notice warning persons engaged in such
practices that they had better be ON the watch
how they break the law, or the officers may
catch them at it.
The smith, Robert Smith, Capt Rooert
Smith, OF the steamer Arizona, is in town
again, having arrived here despite of all the
Lincoinites in the Gulf, oa Thursday night.
His conveyance and the way of getting here
are all to b- keptdar Col Il. H. Weaver,
Col H. l.. kinny, Lieut.. Hollins, Captain
Lopez, and Dr. Sutherland, constituted Capt.
Smiths escort.
Capt. ]. Z. Mitchell, formerly of the U. S.
Navy, arrived at Brownsville from Havana
by way of Tampico. He is on his way to
Richmond He is native of North Carolina,
but was appointed from Florida. While In
command of the sloop of-war Wyoming OF
the Pacific squadron, he heard of the seces-
sion OF his adopted State, aud i'm nj edia t. ly
resigned on his arrival in San Francisco. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
A DAMEABLE DEED.-A Virginia correspon-
ient Of the Charlestnn Meccura writes :

A DAASABLE DEED.-A Virginia correspon.
dent Of the Charleston Mercury writes:
A letter has been received from a gentle.
man in Fairfax, Stating that a few days
since, while Mrs, Fitzhugh an old lady of ~
years, and totally blind, was engaged with
her relatives and friends in performing the
funerat rites Of one of her daughters party
of Yankee ruffians entered the house, caught
her by the throat, and in the presence OF the
grief-stricken family, strangied her TO death
After this fiendish deed, they seized all the
whites then present, and carried them Off to
Washing ton, where they are now i'm prisor ed
At the same time, all the slaves, mum bering
probably a hundred, were stolen, and the
house and its furniture destroyed. am told
by relatives of the 3 Hi tied family that the
story comes from source so authentic that
they cannot doubtit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

The citizens oi Au, usls nv.A a meeting n
.ew nights Since, to take into consideration
Tue prlce OF provisions IN that Mrrk-t, ali d
% devise measures to rid that city Of rxtor-
ioners and pscnlative speeulato1s. A com.
nittee WAS appointed 10 or II resolutions,
nd the meeting adjourned to u subsequent
.lght. We should not De sarpris-c " eco
sneir example initiated thI ous hJut the South.
favorit. with the ladies. aud coult find out
heir secrets. he says now that IL will De
Don necessary TO lit up one OF the rooms at
he White House r. nursery.
Col. Jim JACKSON was advised by ''rebei'
,dy, with whom he was cOnversing n.
)wensooro, Ny, the other day, TO iearn his
oldiars to swim, as they would procabiy
oon have occasion TO cross the Ohio ia u
.ig hurry. .rsr
Judge W. G.. Jones, ct tho Confederate
Jourt at Moriie, has sustained thu Sc.
iuestration Act by refusing to grant a mo.
ION 10 quash writ OF garnishneGt nndsr
htt Act. s&~
Thomas A. Laster, of Alabama, sdied in
NeW VLieahs .eW uiys since, from wound
ceived In sn ARRAY with man named 1.i.
haet McCue.
Our Ala bama, South Carolina, and Csor.
sia papers report aa uI1sual pum5erf Of
roops proceeding to the coasts OF ta.ir re.
pective States. @
oers few days ago, Of the occnp alton OF Fort
'atteras by the Cou.ederates, turns out u bs
ocorrecs.
Tope Whaier,a member Of Capt. Dash,'s
aonpany from Kentucky, died In a b,ak,son,
"a, a few days since, frcm the effects OF a
nstoi wound accidentally received. -
destructive fire occurred in the town of
Perry, Houston county, Ga a few nights
lnce, destroying large amount Oh vai.anis
property.
o-rt Patterson, OF the Yankee ai.ns, holds
$4,000 OF securities in Louisiana, which will
% srquestered.
George Robinson, aged ninety. three tea.s.
The oldest and one OF the most Eirh,y re-.
Sunday last.
Wn,. r. r. Clark, a member of the Wash
ington IN. c.. mounted r,iieuen, was acci.
'entally shot and killed at his camp at Fair.
fax G. H. few days since.
"Peyton.' a celebrated negro racs rider in
New OrleSns, was thrown from q horse and
tiIled on the Mataire race t.acs, near New
Orleans, a few nights since.
Nathan Foreman, of tn. parish of Ls:ay-
'tte, La, has Used hog, now ,wo years
I'D, which weighs thoosaGd pounds.
The State Convention of North Carolina
sill convene In Raleigh on Nonaay, ths IN
last. ,a.ss.st = $500,
John b. Blanks, mail agent on the SOUTH
side Railroad. died la Petersburg on Friday
morning last.
When you get pretty well out of employ.
nent, try attending TO your own business for
swhile.
Thomas A. Compton, an old and highly
respectable citizen Of vicksburg, Mis-. c;&d
q that city on Monday lsst.
w. 8. Bennett, OF Gainesville, Fla, was
.iiied f-w days since, by his hofs. taxing
right and running away with him.
u n. John ~. Breckinridge arrived In
Sncsvi.% F-nn., oa Thursday last an rspts
for Kentucky.
ti,om D.umond W. arrested In New o..
ssns lew day STAGE. charged WIN bs,ng
tisloyai TO the SouIh. n. -
The Macon tGa Csyikias Isdez, has sus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
ssaLarAHX eaUVaIs, NEc.

~ EPOTsOF ARMY CLOTHING
TEN It's,
KSoxvILLr, TENNESSEE.
On hand and making
so 0p pair gray cashmere PANTS.
5000 do. do GOATS.
0oO Blsnkes OyHRCnATS with Capes.
1000 pair Long -lesgsd d BOO IS, for Cavalry.
10 psir heavy grained do, for iafantry.
2 $50 pair ,ne made shoes.
900 pa,r hesvy brogau DO.
/, 90 brown Flannel OVERsHIRTS extra heavy.
500 red dc. CO. d.. do.
I,0J0 plaid 20. DO. all wool.
500 plaid LinEey 90. sIl wool filing.
| Ua0 FLANNEL ,INDERSHIRTS.
i0C03 Hiekory Check SHIRTS.
10000 pair DRAWERS, (t illsd.)
5 600 CAPS and HATS.
1900 Oil Cloth CAMP HUGS.
$50 heavy BLANKET RUGS.
I,0c0 pair BL ANKETS.
I.srg, quantity of TENTS for privates and off.
band, and exten i've preparation. for th .ir
manufacture.
Gray CLOTH and TRIMMINGS for officers
uniforms.
The subscriber having mads his coat'se,s for
odI early last spIi5g, and secured a large quauti
ty can furni, b the above articles low as can BE-
had within the limits Of the Confederate States.
no il-3wx JOS. a. MABRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

6iDLEa foR oUk aS0Lpisas IN kERrcxr--
Ia- Bethel B.ptst Association. OF SOU. hera
Kentucky. ct the late se ssiol, received t, pre-.
-ebt "a neat pocket Bible, or Testnmsnt, 10
cry soldier OF the Gon federata army usW In
keatucky. T:4e Louisville Coayicr says some
S559 In ca. III was RAISED In a half hour fsr this
IMPOSE, and the k-v ). II tora was ap-
.,oint.d agent TO raise thv amount til Il will
)e found necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

MCaDEE In Bars CuuSTr.--Uol. Samuel Y.
lakewood, OF Bath county, was NIT DEF. d
"a the I'D day OF Octoter, at the house
II one OF his tenants, Ramet Smith, not far
rom his residence. lie w - killed by am.4n
iamed Thomas Rider who was Ia Bath
oanty on visit from Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

A~cTICE.-TGe subscrinsr offers tor saIo Tn.
PLANTATION ON which he resides situated
directly on the w. 81 ID 4. K , near florence, S.
O. The said Plantation contains pear 500 acres OF
land $50 of which is cleared and under cultivation
tue rest is well tmbared. The locstit n is healthy
and the improvements exceilent-a lsrge dwelling
house, well finished with ali necessary out-build
nss, new fencings, gardens, orchards, &c.
ALSO-A PLANTATION situated in the West
ern District of Tennessee, in Madison county, about
three miles from the town OF Jackson This Plan
tation contains ,260 acres of prime lands, 600
cleared, 100 grown With clover On this place IL 8
two STORY dWell;nghouse and necessary out build
inss, two fine springs. orchards, &c. For further
information apply to the subscriber, at Florence,
@. [oc l2-lm1I JOHN T. JAMES.
9NOR RENT-A HOUSE and LOT ON 10th
street, between Broad and Grace streets The
dwelling contains fourteen rooms, two of them very
large Water snd gas have been carried into every
room. On the 10, is u kitchen containing rooms;
q large Stable and Carriage House; meat house.
and other out houses. All the houses are Of brick
and have been built within the las. two years
They all in thorough order. The location Is s
pleasant one. In good neigkbcrhood, and convent
ant to the business portions Of the city. The whole
establishment was erected by the late Charles B
ail, for his family residence. For elegance aud
convenience the premises cannot be surpassed by
any in the city OF Richmond Persons In want OF
desirable residence, win do well to examine this
On calling at the house, they viii have the whole
THQS. J. EVANS,
&C e-n Admir- Of Chss. B. Hill. decd.
FOR SALE Or ExCHANaE-A very de.
sirab,e RESIDENCE and FARM contain
Ing 10 s5 acres to suit purchasers, situated in
the vicinity of the fourishing and growinSHity OF
Augusta, GA. The buildings are all new, and with
all the necessary outbuildipgs, well adapted for a
market garden or suburban reside nee and contains
q choice variety of fruit trees grapes, strawber.
ries, &c.
Health unexeeptiorable, and well Of the pures.
and best water.
The above will be sold low for cash, exchange.
tor negroes, aud ofers . safe and profitable nsts'
nent TO those desiring to exchange what might y,
deemed unsafe property. Address " II. Il. N,
Box g. Richmond, Va. no Avs
ErOk KENT-A large and comfortable privase
II RESIDENCE. In the town OF Charlottesville
with the house and table FURNITURE and sew
ersi exc& lent SERVANTS, If desired, can be rent
ed by suitable tenant.
For further informsn n, apply at this Office Of
to the Postmaster at Charlottesville.
oc -1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

1Ae Election Rxxrns-Taeal acknowledgements.
: t'en for the Bsasft IF sa< Soidius-A Sror-
Fsciosy, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

STAspEpE or EEGsoEs PROM Kixs yoraa
sCersry.-The FreaeTicskb burg r. eaepty ef Sat
arday, says that soaie thirty slaves .s.ap~s1
tfom kIag George county on SnndRy hiHht
week. They suceveded in sertilg. way by
;rocuiins TIE .caw used At Nas.,inst ma
Ferry, ard going e,tasr 10 tho B1fy land
shore or 10 Que Of the enesay' a sEips sn the
river. The slaves belonged follows: 10
IL. u. Rowland, 81; r. Il. IL Baetr,c; Tey-
oe Washington, 2; Niehotss q oil Isei. berry, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
LOST s'VasAYEEb, Azs,

/ OST-tn TUESDAY, Nov 5th, "n Broad stes /,
1 between 9th and Vim G. uck ca lsrt Ok
Avenue, BREAS rPfH, wi likeness ora
si, e and q Cameo on .he other. The finder viii be
suitably rewarded bv leaving it at the Dispatch
"ffice as priz. it very h!Shiy--ii being my nus.
bands iikeu-ss. no 9--3tx
STkaYED-from NY residences, on Marshall
1 street. on Friday morning last, small black
horse MULE His shoulders are rubbed. aud hs'
q wsrt under his jaw. lie may have gone in the
direction Of my farm, in Carohoe Ii d, hvered at
my farm, In Caroline, 1 will pay five dollars.
no 6--;w JAS Il TIER 81 M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
" ALUABLn LAND AND KEhIDENfIE IN
v NOTTOWAY FOR hALE-We cffer for
sas the LATE REeTDENrE Of Mrs Mary r.


sass the LATE RESIDENCE of Mrs Mary r.
Jsser, In Nottoway county, known a. INyERNFss' y
containing ~ 81 acres with = suffciency of wood
land, and small quantity Of crack and branch
flats. A considerabls por5on of the track i. inn
proved. and the whole well adapted to the gr with
Of all the staple proaucss Of this region of co"try
1t p situated In 1883 than mile of the Junction
of Richmond and DanviIle and South Side Rairoa6s,
Afording ready aecess to the Richmond and Peters
burg markets, and about fifty miles distant from
each, In an excellent neighborhood, and near to
churches Of ali denominations. The buildings and
all the appurtenanees are of the bes. hind aad In
the most thorough repair The dve ling Is large,
handsome ant convenient 30, and ali the GU.
houses arc OF the best kind. suits lie for such
place. II IL 10 Ali sspects OF the be pdsons 81
and most sirab residences ia this any of the
surrounding counties. II is seldom that such q
pace is ia market. We ot 1t Tor sale, for division
auirng It's heirs privately, sill the 9th December,
le6i, at which tsaie If not previously ssld, lot
which ice win be gven,) we will offer it az pub
lie auction, on the premises. Persons desiring 70
purchase in tied view the ,.reuses for tccnl
selves. Mr. John III. Gverton. residing near by
viii show it to them. The terms will be liberal, 10
suit the ants OF purchasers. For e. rther foTra
ticn address VIM. p. Uiesiosen, Jsffres$ htore
No;towsy. or a. d. Diekinson, Priace kdwa,d
CoITt-House.
TM. P. DICKINSON Ex'rs Of
A. d. DICKINSON, 5 Mrs. N. p. Jeter.
no 7-26wt6D