North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXIII. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, ArRIL 21,ua3. NUMBER 9. Highest of all in Leavening Power. TO P miC SC270 OL TEA CHERS The Superintendent of Public Schools of Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs day of February, April, July, Sep tember, October and December, and remain for three days, if necessary, for the purpose of examining appli cants to teach in tho Public Schools of thin county. I will iso befn Louisbaig on' Saturday of each week, and all public days, to attend to any business connected with my office. J. N. Harris, Supt. Professional eai"ls. Q 11. COOKE & aojr, ATTORNEYS-A.T-LA.W, . LOUISBCRG, c. Will atten-1 the courts of N;iah, Franklin, GrauvilK Warren aiul Wake counties, also the Supromo Court of Uorlh Carollup, and Urn U. 6. Circuit ad District Courts. D tt. J. E. HALONE. OiBoetwo doors V-low Thomas & Aycorfee's iruj; atore. adjoining lr. O. L. Bills. D K. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, L0U1S3UF-G, K. C W. TIMB.Ea.LA.KE, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUISB'JF.a, N. C OJlc.e on Nash street. a. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Oranvill Warren and Wake counties, also 1 he Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention giveu to collections, &c. N. Y. QULLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FHAKKLIifTOJf, 5T. C. All legal business promptly attended to. T HQS. B. WILBER, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, 'louisburg, n. c. O ace on Main street, one door below Ragle Hotel. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0C1SBUBS, ". C. . Tractlces In all conrts. 03ice in the Court WHAT 48 IS IT 3 IAS IT DONE CAN IT DO 8 The oripnual aod only genuine Componnrl Ox vgea Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & Palon i a scientific adjustment of the ele ment of Osygen an.l Nitrogen majrnetize-3; and the compound is bo condensed and mule portable that it is 6ent u.11 over the world. It his beon in use for over twenty years; thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it and recommended it a very signifi cant fact. "Compound Oxygen Ita Mode of Action and ResnltR." irf the title of a book of 200 pa?erf, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information a to this remarkable curative agent and a good record of surprising euros in a wide range of chronic eases -many of them after boiug abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any address on application. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, 1520 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter Street, 3an Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. Coffins and CasMs, We bavo added to our already complete line of wood and cloth covered Coffin3 and Caskets SOLID WALNUT COFFINS AJiD GASKETS. Al 30 a line of MB T ALIOS - as ii.ico and fme goods as is car ried in any of our cities. Our 8tok ?'s complete iu every line. Respectfully, R. R. Harris & Co. Louisburg, N. C ank of Louisburg Does a General Banking Business; Collections made and returned promptly Northern Exchange bought and sold.' COUNTY ORDERS CASHED Interest paid on deposits, after .three nonths. v W. P. WEBB, President. - Latest U, S. Gov't Report PURE Scritaer's Magazine FOR 1893. PABTIAL PROSPIXp'OSr- FHAXCE5 HODGSON BTTESTETT . will contribute the first serial to appear in a mt!g:izme rrora iior pen lor many years, enti- uea "iuu une i ivnew us jsesi oi am. - H. C. BU"!TER will furnish a series of six sketches entitled "Jersey Street and Jersey Lane." Illustrated. ROBEKT GKAST wil relate the farther experiences of Frd ani Joscphtno in "A sqnel to The Reflections of a Married Man Illustr ated. HAROLD FREDRICK- will contribute a politiial novel of great pow er, entitled The Copperhead. BY THE AUTHOR OP "JERRY." Miss 8. B. Elliott, the author of "Jerry, will write a re&llstij story of life among the Tennessee mountaineers, "The Durket Spor ret" TESSOAL reminiscences. Borne unpublished letters of Ciu-lyle to Ed w.ii-d Irving an : others, dealing wich a part of Carlyle'8 life far aigjrent from that brought out in Ukj recent literature of Oarlyle remi niscences. Reacollectlons of Lincoln and Sumner By the late Harquis de Chubrun. Both articles are ful of uew matter. An Ar tist in Japan. By Rolert Blum, who has just rv:t..ras 5 srom a resi '' -ace of ceai-iy two yeaia in that country. Abundantly illustrated by the author. Historic moments, which have been a fvatnre of the m.'gizine du.ing 1682. will be continued by some particularly 'strik ing papers, r.tuong thJin several by the great w..v cor respondents, William H. Ku.ss.l, Arch bald Forbes, and others. NEI.-'S OCCUPATIONS. A series cf artklf s on the life work of men in rnauy callings the chief ways (exclusive of proiessiocs) in which men earn their liveli hood. THE WORLS'S FAIR IX CHICAGO. A series wil be published later in the vear giving the impressions made by the exhibition upon diflerent observers of note, both Amer ican and foreign: and many of these observ ers will Ixs also artists who will illustrate their owa articles. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Fnrth"r contributions to the Poor Jn great Clti s. Mrs. Burnett's illustrated psp. r on the London plan for Home aid to Invalid chil dren, etc. Of special interest also wilibeProf He'ilprin's authoritiitive account oi tho Peary iienei nxpeciiion unuscratec;, a very inter esting article by Octave TJzanne on the exhibi tion of woman's art now going on in Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects, accounts of travels, ets ct3. THE ILLUSTRATIONS of the year will represent the work not only of the svell-kiiowa' ilusteators, but m;.ny drawings will arso spr;ar by artists who are bestkuown t-s painters. TERMS : $3.00 a Year; 25c a Number. SPECIAL OFFER. The numbers for 1892 and a sulra-ription for 183$, i ftO. The ssuie, with back numbers, bound in cloth, $6.00. Now is the lime to sub scribe. Charles Sckibner's Soxt', 743 Broadway New York. 1893. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Harper s Magazine for 1S93 will continue to maintan the unrivaled standard of excellence which has characterized it from the begining. Among the noteabl features of the yar there will be new novels by A. Conan Iayle, Con stance Fenimore Woolson, and William Black. Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writers cf the day, including Mary K Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret ieiana, Branaer Matthews, ana many o'hers. The illustrat.! descript ivepapers will embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new Southern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child on In- oia; ny fouftney uigeiow on Kussia ana Ur manp;by Richard Harding Davis on a Lon don Season: by Col. T. A. Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc Edwin A Abbey's illustrations of Shakespeare's Commedies will be contlnned. Literary articles will be contributad by Chaa. Eliot Norton, Mrs. games T Fields. William (jean Howells, Brander Matthews, and others. ITARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR. HARPER'S MAOAZ7NE & 00 harper's weekly 4 00 harper's bazar 4 00 HARPER'S YODNO PKOPLE 2 00 l'ostaie fi'ei to all subscribers in Hit United Stales, Canada and Mexico. The volumes o? .the Weekly beinr with the numbers for June 'and Decerabe, of each vear. '.Vhen no time is specified. subscriptiotis will bein wit?) the number current at t:ie -time of receipt of order. "Bound volumt-s of Harper's Week tor three yearabaek, inheat eluth binding will ne sent by mail, post-paid for 53 00 per vohune. (.loth eases, for binding, 5o cepis eacn ny maa, jiost-paid. "Remittance?? should e made bv post Oihee money erase or arait, . to avoid chaTice 'f ioh. Ifewspcfvers arp'vot to copy this adver tisement wilnoiit t.'ie express o:der of JJarper fy JJroutd's - Aldress Haupeb & Brothers, New York NOTICE. v By virtue of the power contained in a niortg?.ge deed, exeeced to tts on the I7th of Peeeraber, 1891, by Dr. $ . B. Clifton and wife, and registered in Franklin countv. in Book No. 88, page 394-95, we shall sell at the Court House door in Louisburgon fcaturdBy tneaytn of Awril. 1893. at nublie auction to the highest bidder for cash, the store . house lot on the jcorner of' Main and "Nash streets in Louisburg--bounded on the West by J . 1U. Upperman ana ,K. -it TTa rrisi lot. on the South by Nash street. on the East bv Main street and on the North by Z. T. Terrel. alley lot. It is subject however to a prior mortgage m favor of WakeToest College for $750. v W. B. Cliftow. - Mortgagees. C. M. Cooke, Attorney. . ,March 29th, 1893. , Shiloh's Cube,1 the Great Cough and Croup cure is for sale by 'Thomas & AyeocKe.; i' irocB.ei size cwuioiun wi' five doses, only 25c. - Children love it PICKED CP. SCEAP8. News Items Gathered Here and There for Passing1 -Perusal Sunday Een timents. Every human heart is human. Be mindful not alone cf your self. Hope is the great mainspring of life. ,Flowers are the smiles of God8 goodness. Make not thyself the judge of any man. Live we how we may, but .die we must. "When any good happens to -any one, rejoice. - ' Oh, that we could live and nev er be deceived. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. They who forgive most shall be most forgiven. Light cares speak when inigLty griefs are dumb. It is better to be high-toned than high-tempered. Better a blush on the face than a stain on the heart. . i When others are suffering, drop j a word of sympathy. One touch of summer makes the tramps leave town. A cordial warm shake of the hand takes my heart. "What our enemies say ought uot to be taken as evidence. Sin has many tools, but a lie is a handle that fits them all. , If God did not exist, it would behoove man to invent Him. We should endeavor to forget injuries, and bury them in love. There is but one easy place in this world, and that is the grave. Friendship which flows from he heart cannot be frozen by ad versity. The man who fails in business but continues to live in luxury, is a thief. The brightest rainbows ever play about the fountain of our ears. If you would make the right sort of a character for yourself, be consistent. A torn jacket is soon mended, but harsh words bruise the heart of a child. Take hold of the knob and shut every door behind you without slamming it. Better the world should know you as a sinner than God know you as a hypocrite. There are many people who think that Sunday is a sponge to wipe out all the sins of the week. As to Tammany and Mr. Cleve land Blsssed are those who ex pect nothing, for they shall not be disappointed. The young woman who smug gled the'arti facial leg into a skirt dance has forever ruined that form of amusement. Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. The woman who has sweethearts does not forget them. She cannot lose those chapters in her life -which have marked the crisis aud the crisis in human Hve3 are hu man loves. The woman who has been wooed a hundred times and given some, however few, heart throbs to each suitor, cannot look into the face of her accepted hus band as the fire-worshiper to the rising eun. Sbe cannot give all her love, because what she has giv en to other men cannot be recalled intact, Ah 1 she loves bim more than all the world and sbe will be ail to him that she can be, but she cannot erase the marks of her past loves aud the tenderness, of times past will assail her even at the wed ding feast. ; . - . Milliner) Reaper thaa eier before at lbs Big Racket. . , ' Colonel Peyton, of Yorktowii Centennial fame, proposes that tho 190btli anniversary of the birth of Christ shall be appropriately cele brated bv1- all ths nations of -the J world and especially at Jerusalem, He Couldn't Kemem&er Aby thins. : . .' .- VJ:.: . He came homej serefal nights ago a bit tired from a tusyV'day'a work, and his wife waited until he : had got off his overcoat v and. sat down, says the Boston' Globe.; "Did you get that piece jf silk I asked you to bring?" Bheiuquir. ed, seeing that he bad not laid it before her. . "Yes, dear, I left it oat there in the hall." "Did you geUhe pins ?" "Yes, dear." t "And the Ribbon ?" ' "Yes." "And Bobbie's shoes?" - "Yes," 7 "And a hearth broom ?" "Yes." 'And a wiek for the kitchen lamp?" "Yes." "And some matches?"' "Yes, they are with the other bandies." "And did you see the man about the coal ?" "Yes, he will be upon Monday.' "And the man to fix the i ths dining1 rOotn ?" rrate can Yes, he's coming as soon as he "And did you go and pay the ras rate ?" "Ye.-, dear." "And and O, yes, did you or dr a r.ew bvovel for tiie kitchen?" 'o-i.-r.o,'' he hesitated. I forgot it." "Good gracioue, she exclaimed, "What did you do that for ? You know we needed that shovel, and I told you about it the first thing when you went to'own this morn ing. 1 do tuink you men are the most forgetful and careless crea tures that ever lived." And she was cross for the rest of the evening". The railway commission has is sued the following order: "All common carriers subject to the su pervision of the Railroad Corn-mis sion shall provide snch means of appliances as may be necessary to secure the careful handliug of and to prevent injury to any parcel of baggage to which a check may be affixed. And at all minor stations where no proper appliances are supplied, and no regular depot hand is employed, it 6hall be re required of the train-hands to as sist the baggage-master and lift with care all baggage from the car-doors." A gentleman who gave up farm ing a year or two ago and came to to town to make money is Suffi ciently amused and proposes to re turn to the country next fall, ne has found from experience that town people have to work harder than country people and have to buy all they get. Low wages in the country are better than high wages in town, the difference (and a big one it is) being in ex penses. Any farmer who thinks that town people have an easy time has only to become one of them to find out how badly he is mistaken. Farm life is not a pic nic, but the farmer has more time for recreation thanhistown frieuds. It is not necessary for-him to work as many days in the year to make a living. Reidsville Weekly. President Harrison and Carnot. "Here is a remarkable histori cal coincidence," says London Truth, "which appears to have hitherto escaped notice. Both Mr. Harrison the late President of the United States, and Mr. Carnot, the President of the French Republic, are the direct descendants of regi cides. Mr. Harrison's ancestor was one of the members who voted for the execution of Charles I. of England, and indeed it was chief ly owing to him that the plot to secure the escape of the King from St. James's was defeated. M. jCar not is the grandson of the celebrat ed "Organizer of Victory." " That yiW make ome" people think rather, worsen of Harrison than they did before. Old John Ashe and T Algernon Sidney,: al though aa staunch RepubliCaristof any of their time, d'eclined to sit as J judge in the court to try the King. Precept Xpon Precept. . Andagain, before it is e?er. lastingly too late, The Landmark warns it farmer readers that they need not expect to make any mon ey on cotton this jear. It looks as if the whole face of the earth i being seeded fn it. Not only in North Carolina, but in all the oth er Southern States the acreage is being .vastly increased. Unless some disaster overtakes the crop, the yield of cotton this year will likely he largeT than ever before in the history of the country. Six cents rot ton, even 5 cents cotton, it not an unreasonable expectation for next fall and winter. That means, to the North Carolina farm er, cotton at less than the coet of production. Texas can make mon ey on it at that figure; so can Lou isiana, Mississippi and Alabama, though not so much as Tea as. Goorifia and South Carolina can gctout on it, but not so with the O'd North State, where commercial fer tilizers are used iu large quanti ties and where all the methods of productions are expensive. If North Carolina should produce no cotton at all her failure to do ?o would huve uo appreciable influ ence upon the price; Lur while the cannot, bv either a large or a small crop, indueuce the price of the sta ple, her farmer? may, by large or Mna'.l individual cp, break or make themselves. The Landmark reels warranted insayirg to them tbut if they fail this year to make enough bread and meat for them selves and enough grain and for- age to feed their stock, they will be in the vocative by Christmas, whether they make much cotton or little. Dress Goods o! etety Description Tbe BIS RACKET. Intensive Farming:. Would that I could write some thing on the subject of intensive farming that would induce my brother farmers to adopt some oth er method than tbe old mode of farming. Should I be able in this article to use my influence success fully in causing one or more of my brother farmers to depart from the old way and adopt the intensive method of farming1, I would feel that I had done him a great favor and that I bad been the means of winning him over and placinghim on a road to success in farming and accomplished a good deed in trying to lay the foundation for a rich harvest in making the fieldp that are now barren bring forth plenty and a profit in farming to the farmer. No reader of this journal, nor farmer, can but agree with me that a change JTJust take placo with . . - 7, . , Toe larmers. we must no some thing, and do it quJOUy, or else to the wall wo must go. And the writer of this article can see no other way th&tvvill make farming more successful tTiatf to adopt the intensive method of farming and making the farm as near self-sustaining as possible. To the small aud large farmer, why not take ten acres to the plow aud bring it up; work it like a garden spot and make from ten to twenty bales of cotton on it, rath er than fifty acres to the plow and make seven bales of cotton. The experienced farmer of to day knows that the above is not unreasonable, and can be accom plished by the farmers of the South as well as by other people. Then I say, let us begin now to farm for profit by adopting the intensive method of farming, making it a pleasure, for who could refuse to be.happy when in looking over his farm he can realize that he has not labored in vain t B. W. Havkins, in Southern Cultivator. - ' ' 20 Ceats fcr i Sassiss til Brlstli Cel lalatt Hair Brcsfe it lie Backet. Sells for 75 ceat aajilsrt else- . The oldest church existing in tbe United States is .situated near Smitbfield, Va. It was bailt io the year 1C30, the brick, lime and timber being im ported from. England- It ia "abrickCitrncture erected . in' .the . most eubstantial manner. The BoslneM Outluotu The great mass of the people of a country do not depend upon politics for a living. It is only here and there that we find m man who believes that the country cannot do without his servicte, and, in the spirit of patriotism, accepts effce and its emolument. The great majority do not care who holds the offices, provided government is directed to its ouly legitimate object, the pros perity and happiness of the peo ple. Then, whoever may be the r cipientsof patronage, it is a matter of sincere congratulation and de vout gratitude that the buslne outlook is exceedingly encourag ing. This results largely from restored confidence. The danger of a financial crisis is happily over, and the lately depleted na tional treasury will soon be in condition to meet the expenses of Government economically admin istered. We have no need of a plethoric trea-ury. It is far bt t'T for us to have a poor Govern ment am' a rich people, than it i? to hive a rich Go tcrnment an-i a pKr pepie. Fr"u all parts of th country comes the cheering report lhat business has put on new life, and is advancing with giant stride? aiuii- the highway that leads to national prosperity and individ ual happiness. R. G. Dun & Go's last weekly .eview &hows improvement in all branches of business. The iron , industry, which has been greatly embarrassed, has thrown off its fetters, and now consumption and supply are very closely balanced. Monetary difficulties have caused scarcely any embarassment dur ing the past week, and, though more gold has gone abroad, the markets are comparatively easy aild well supplied. Improvement is no less mark ed in ths South than in ther sec tions of tko Union. Indeed there is but one binderance to the larg est degree of prosperity in the South, and that is the over pro duction of cotton. It is very hard for a farmer, who has made cotton planting his life work, to realize that the road to wcaith does not 1 i a throngh almost limitless fields of c.tton bnt in diversified crops, each yielding its revenue in its season. Over-production in anything di minishes its value, ami causes loss to the producer. We very much fear fhat when the snmmer is passed and the winter ha.s come, the hardy, brave industrious and patriotic yeo manry of tho South will find themselves the victims of overpro- i , 4." , I duction. Ex. Splendid for a cough. Mrs. Kate Kidney, 22 Lewis St., San Francisco, Cal., writes from the Golden City: "I bave been using Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for near ly five years and have always found it a splendid remedy for a cough. I am never without a bottl in the house." No man has ever yet been able to climb into Heaven on a ladder of his own make. Rain or storm, hall or snow, the lettter carrier must be out toiling along tbe slushy streets. His duty compels him to face the the pittiless storm, and rheuma tism is frequently the result of such exposure. This, however may be readily cured by SaJraticn Oil, the best of liniments. Creditor "The conscience of those two bankrupts appear to be very elastic." Assignee "Well, don't you ex pect elasticity in snspenders f " A Leader, giae its first iotrodaelkm. Bfertrlc BiUm ha-t gtload rapidij ia populaj' favor, until now it Is elaarly la th kad a motuf porw roMlctoal iook ad allrt aUeo&Uialnf nothJa wbka pr tafts its one as a bvrar or iatoticaaC, U is reeornbd a th best aod prvt roedkia for all aUeoat of stooaei. liver or kkiaeya. It .will tnxm skk tieadab. tadijreatioo. coastipaUo tad driv malaria from tb trafexa. FaUa faction ffaaraated with each .bottU or the moaey will be rvf saded. Trie o lr 60c, per botUe. 8ol4 by Thooaa Ac Aycocke, PmcUta. Guaranteed Cere. VC sv'horti t altertiwl drvsta . ell Dr. Kit' fr piaemtr xo eo&sttiaptloa. ooci ted tl!, tpo Uib cooditiucu If yea art akUd t!h a eoogb, fid or jr lot. or tbrot -r c!x4 tronhl. aad will lab rmedr si dLrcte3, gti&g H a fair trUL, sci erperie? i bflt. ytm taiy Tftar t! bottle aad fcatv j-onr dow; trfot ed. Ve coll mC cut tab cCt &A w not know tbat Dr. Ktoa New Dt eovrry eooU be rdied oa. ItntecdM appoial. Lirg ait Qe. aod fct.OJ. at Tbomaa L Ayeoek' Dr4 Slcr, What the devil did in the Gsr den of Eden every sinner wouM try to do in Heaven. Karl's ClotfT Rk. lb &ew blv.1 pnriSer. givws frh&m ad cVarai loth entapUuicn aad earrt ctxixiir Hoa. 22c. UX. and fl.flO. Sold bf A tramp is nerer washed aahore or anywhere else if he can help it. Wr hate a tpedj aod pitlve irt for catarrh. diptberU, raakT nrsth and headache In HbUwh Ottrrb Rtr dj. A &aal inj-etor frw with ack tttlf. Can it if too d:re lallb rA wl brrath. Sold by ThorM h A cork, IQbtarg, aod T. C Jojut. Prankluataa irf! BcO, HjOO par Bottla. Cro pTrcrrnpCr; rtlltrw Wlm ygCgli aad Ajibma. Tor Ctniaptln it btjbr rtrl: tu erd OmmdiibrOlU Kra ttiM; wUlccaa vow U tkcn ta ttw. ftcM by Draff.. on a mrJTtr. Fcrtnf4k or qCuj HiLuu fULSTKJu Br. C H I LO H'SC ATAR R H JHR E M E D Y. liT rou Cuuurta t Tbta i ulf to f-u1-to cure too. Frio Wet. lsjczot frt A Beautiful Stylish She for Ladks.1 Tf ai4 ta trpM wttfc rrtry metWrnttl far V. r.tuni iu :t1i! thp ,Wt mihrt tbort j. PRICES, f 2, S2.50, S3, CosuEJitri Sbce Co., Mfn, Ijn, Hzz. FOR 8 ALE BY F. N. 3L R. Z. EQERTON, GOOD READING At a Koutll Price- If yon want me gtod tton, tl.A' are not ec&Uaod, mad as rrs cxx. nd irf will, for th parpow of mti--dacittg WarrrUy Mksxio to jcn. ci I two e.)pi, eoQUiciar twatT-8c thirty cornplH tlcrW. or for fl.OO -will ivod twcity-fir b?k arobrm, a 1 yrnplet, whkh will caak me? X ri. 25 pJfw of niuie, tsd 73 pa ' i bort. i!cn of iaLefvt, t-wd- otL mir. Addrw WAVKULKY MAO.ZlSE. Pot 172, Howtcn. Mat. PMograpli Gallery, Having purchased the Phot" graph outfit of H. W. Pender. 1 desire to announce to tho pub! i -that I am prepared to do all kino of work in this line. Satisfy -tion guaranteed to all of my cus tomers. Respectfully , 8. F. ELLIS. Jr. NOTICE- Htvia qoallSd as admialwrtlor J. b. n. of II. J. IWiOM, dVcrawd, all p r owing tU esut ar aott5ed to r . -tb ire at oaov, tad all prwaa b.l ' tag cl&i m against tLe aitd eatate I prwwat lbM on or bof April t 1854, or tnto aotlw will b pW3J i bar of tlwlr rveovvrv. This April 7t!-. 10(3- U. i . nm, Adn'r. TRUST SALE. By virtue of tbe power eonlerrt opon me in a deed of treat executl by It. F. loely and wife oo Fein- -ary 4, 1801 anL duly rrgktcmJ m the office ot the RgiatT of IW for Franklin county, in book t .. pajc 193, 1 will sell by public as tkra for caah, at th Court Hcm- door in IoWibunr. oa tbe Cth dn -of May 1803. at 11 o'clock, k. rr . the buul convey rd ia said dWd.aiti atd in FrankJm comnty and boon -h! oa follow : IVninicnt a toi -WSli AakeweorncfttWiet Korii 100 polas to a atAe Bandy Jot corner, thetxw North Wet f. Joks and 18 Enta to ft rock Band. oxum comer, tbesce North' IK Eo 1123 polea to a rock, and pointer., thAorw North 80V 7ftC?pok ! hots to a rock in tb Poirr lir. thmceBonth la W StH poiea, Ii link to; a rock Pnarr'a . eor&rt. thence Bootn BQ Eavt 120 polw ft t be beginning costaxnisg 12 1 acn Thi iprilfi, 1803. C ' T. U,rrrrMAJi,TrBtw. Pittman A Shaw, Attornys. r t 'Mm ;' "r