davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

In an action for an assault and battery,
it was deemed proper TO ascertain the
size Of a certain stone, with which it
was alleged the battery was comtAitted.
For this purpose a witness was called 10
the stand, and the following brief re-
port of his examination will show how
perfectly his testimony must have salts
fed the jury:
@. Did you see the defendant throw
the stone? A. saw stone, aud am
pretty sure defendant threw it. O..
Was it stone Of considerable dimen-
slons? A. Why, it was considerable
OF stone. G. How large was it? A.
| should say it was a iargish stone. Q.
What was its size? A. Why, it was a
sizeable stone. @. Can; you answer
de6nitely-how big was il +? A. 1 should
say il was stone of some bigness. @.
You are are singular witness---can't
you give the jury some idea Of the
stone -? A. Why, as near as can recol-
lect, ii was something of stone. Q.
Can't you compare it with some other
object? A. Why, if l was to compare
it, So as to give my notion of the stone,
| should say, as near as can Judge, il
was about as big as a piece Of chalk.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

.aecurdte Printing-A great proper
ton of the thousand ne wspapers in orr
country would not pay for the labor of
regular and competent workmen, and
are therefore done by ignorant boys and
bali-bred journeymen; and besides
many employers give no attention to
the talents or qualifications of appren-
ices, but take the most iliiteNte boys
in the streets, and finally turn them off
as printers, when, with all their skill
and genius, they capnot comprehend the
meaning of such. mysterious and puz-
zling things as verb and a noun. One
Of these human machines, in a country
paper, the other day, probably TO corr
rect line, made it read "thous 4. doll
lars"~thus making it equal to the in-
scrption on the English grave-slone, ga
virtuous woman is IS "a CROWN to her
husband"
NJ Y Stnfesmnn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

A cheap, novel, and expeditions made of
traUelling.--The bat,eax-men, who carry
produce from Kentucky, by the Missis-
sippi, TO New-Olleans, although yery
rough in their appearance, are entrust-
ed with large amounts ofproperiy. One
Of the most uncouth looking of these.
after selling his property and batteaux
at New Orleans, returned with a. check
of eigh; thousand dollars on he bank of
Lexington. The cashier, when he pre-
sented it, thought by his appearance
that he might have come dishonesty by
it, and proceeded to examine him in the
following manner: "my friend, where
did you come from?' To which he re-
Fhed, in e~rly .erA4-, L freu>
the moon "You came from the moon
did you 2" says the cashier pray how
did you get do~n?'' Why answered
he, 81 slid down on rainbow 1t is
almost unnecessary to add that the CASH
Ter paid the draft without further ques-
lions.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

BoRAGE.-A write, IN Bavarian jour
nal recommends sowing borsge, and,
when il is full grows, aIooghlng II do"n
"a manure, the good eff IS of which he
has proved by long experience. What
renders i, preierable TO most other
plans for this purpose, is, the great
quantity of soda and other sails which it
conmins: IT may BE- sown in April, and
plonghed down i.t August, IN time to be
followed by wheat
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

Wild THrkey-Mr. c. L Bonaparte, in
hs Natural History Of the Birds of the
United States, reviewed in the last
North American Review asserts that
he wild turkey is native of America,
aud was stranger to the old world, till
after the discoveries of Columbus. Il
"as sent from Mexico to Spain in the
early part of the 10Th century,, and
thence to England abou; the year 1924.
By degrees it spread over Europe, Asia,
and Africa.-The English supposing it TO
have come from Turkey. through Spain,
gave it the name of Turkey.-The wild
and the domestic Turkey are ofthe same
species.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

medical correspondent of the Enquirer states
the following to be MIR. Loseau's remedy for
drunkenness, and adds his testimony as 10
it's beneficial result:
Receipt.-Tincture Assaf9tida ; Tart.
Anthony; lpecacuauha.
Mix these with the particular spirit or
liquor which you want TO shun, and drink
nne-glass full every morning, fasting,
for week, when ] will insure voIun-
tafy abstinence for one year. An infu-
sion Of the leaves of tobacco, will prove
a very valuable auxiliary. As soon as
any inclination is felt to resume the cup,
the remedy must he promptIysapplied
or there will be a relapse.
Perhaps some may think the above
remedy worse than The disease, and may
not feel disposed to subject themselves
TO The Regimen prescribed allow ii is
hard case-on the one hand, disgrace
poverty, disease, bodily and mentaD and
premature dea;h-on the other, assafet,
ida, ipecacuanha, tartar emetic, and to-
bacco-Momentary suffering and effec-
toal purgation.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17
5aaosacGlMsetts &pp.

1.-THE LIBERTY OF THE PRES is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY oB FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17
GLACIERS OF The Alps.

Glaciers have been most iuaccurately
termed mountains of ice-they are Oh
the contrary, more properly, valleys Of
ice They are uniformly found in the
deep valleys or FaVines between the
mountains, and in the deep hollow cliffs
10 the sides of the n, 1untains themselves.
They have been obviously formed by
the immense avalaBches of snow which
tall in spring and summer from the prec-
ipices and sides of the bordering noun
ialns, into the ravines below The per-
collation. of the melted water through
the snow, which is again frozen in that
state, renders il an entire mass OF ice.
As the enormous heaps which fall are
DOT melted before the close of summer,
and the winters show still increase the
mass, which the avalanches Of the sue
ceeding summer again continue to aug
ment, ii is not wonderful that, in the
course Of ages, the enormous valleys of
ice we now behold, many of which are
six or seven leagues in length, and of
unknown and incalculable depth, (Which,
however, in some places has been as
certained by the assures to be upwards
Of three thousand feet,) should have
been accumulated. The surface of the
glaciers of the Alps from the Tyrol to
Mount Blanc, is now computed 10 eX-
coed twelve hundred square miles. As
the declivity of these valleys or ravines
which the glaciers occupy, is always
rapid, their lower extremity, pressed
onward by the enormous weight of ice
above, has always tendency to descend
lower and lower into the larger valley
or plain, in which the ravine terminates.
But in proportion as the glacier advauc-
es TO lower and warmer regions, the
dissolution of ice becomes more rapid /;
conseq uentIy, during hot summers and
often even during those winters 10 which
the fall ofsDow has been trifing, they are
| frequently known 10 recede; that is,
the ice is dissolved faster than it is push
ed forward. In severer years, on the
contrary, their progress is often alarm
ingly rapid. In winter, while they are
bound by frost, they are of course quite
stationary, and the stream of water which
in summer flows from their base, is then
either completely stopped or dwlndled
TO very small rnnlet.
| Continental .4dVentnres.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

sR,NTED FOR THE pRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL s.. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

either completely stopped or dwlndIed
10 a very small rnnlet.
Continental y4dVentures.
EDUCATIONAL man who is now keep
iOg a large school, within six miles OF
our office, aud who has kept three sea
sons before, at S26 per month, lately
gave The following answers to the fol
lowing questions =
Q.-How macy New- England States
are there
Ans.-Twenty-thrce.
(Which is the largest State 10 the
Union =?
Ans.-Philadelphia is the largest, but
Newly ork does the most business.
Q-What part Of speech is the word
besl-e. g. heis the best man in town ?
Ans.-A regular neuter verb--indica-
tive mode, present tense, third person,
singular, and agrees with he-a verb
must agree with lis nominatiVe case in
number and person!
Q-What is seven times nine?
Ans.-Eighly-one.
Q--Spell benefit. Ans.-Bennift.
Q.--Spell beneficial Ans.-bennife-
call.
Q-Spell Wednesday. Aus.-Wends-
day.
Q.-SpeIl Tuesday. Ans.-Teus-
day.
We soIemnly assure our readers, that
very many of the persons who keep our
common schools, winter after winter,
are men who are thus qualified, and
they are often men, too, who have had
the advantages of academical instruc-
lion, and can shew sundry certificates
from clergymen aud selectmen, that
they are qualified to keep an English
school HGmpden Journal.
A late Bordeaux paper relates the fol-
lowing singular occurrence in the neigh
bothood of that city. An old woman,
who had formerly kept a hotel, avow-
I'd to her cOnfessor that she had amasseG
large sum of money which she had
kept in her house. Soon after this con-
fession was made al the tribunal of pen
lience, she permitted an old posillion.
who had formerly lived with her, to
sleep in her house. About II O'Clock
at night some one knocked loudly at the
door, and asked in a pitiful voice to be
admitted to her hospitality for the night.
Believing herself safe by having the
posillioD in the house, the woman o.
pened the door, when in rushed man
hidden by mask and armed with pis-
'ols, who said "deliver your money, or
| will instantly kill you !" The poor
woman at first was almost frightened TO
death; but, gaining a little courage,
conducted the robber into the chamber
where the position was sleeping; he
having heard them coming in, hid him
self behind the curtains. Is My money
is in that closet" said the woman, at
he same time shelving an old piece OF
furniture, almost hidden by pile OF
linen. The robber, laying his pistols
on the table, prepared to take posses
session of her riches, but the posillion,
who had observed his movements. with
great sang froid, took one Of the pistols
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

Useful Inuention.-- Mr. Sheldon Cad
well, of Windham, Green county, N. Y.
has Invented Set Augur, for the pur-
pose Of boring the hubs of wheels, for
the reception of boxes of any dimen-
sions. The machine is very simple in its
construction, Of course cheap, and not
liable TO get out of repair. 1t combines
exaotness in its operation, with ease and
despatch. A single hub can be prepar-
ed for the reception of the boxes, in fif-
teen minutes. The expense is about
five dollars.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-17

Perpetual .Motion.--In a late London
paper, it is mentioned that mechanic,
OF Corsham, Willis, is said TO have dis
covered perpetual motion, and TO have
written letter to the King, informing
him of the circumstance. 1t is repre-
sented 10 be a wheel set IN motion by the
help Of magnets, and it had been going,
several days, when the letter was sent.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
FALL O

Z 7 ALL NELSON has received by the Fly and Exit.
4 Il AMI other recent arrivals Gom N. Yok and phIa-
ieiri'ia, Il large rroros ton of his ram SUPPLY, com
pIis;ng . ssmr,ai assortnent Of FANCY aud SI.lPLE
GOODS-amorg them are:
SupcrfnG blue, black, olive, clarcr, dab and mixel cloths
Common aud fine do do do %
Fine aud superfne pelisse and merinn cloths
B!"e, hi"ch, drab and fancy coloufed cassimeree, assorted
Common, fine and superfne cassinets
Course cloths, iinseys aud mill2d kerscys Tor servants
Stout booking and h0or cloth bai1e
White, red aud green 1annels, assorted
q, 9, 10. II, IL aud Isl heavy rose blankets
), a. ~ anl ; point do do
Printed foor cloths, carFrting and hearth rurs
Plain and figured bomhHzc;ts, assorted
S"ansiown, toiiiuet and Valencia ycsting
Rich mnlcshin velvet and silk do
Cotton ana silk velvet, haug-up cords
h.itish and German oznaburgs, tcLIcnburgs and bu.lap s
EusSia duck, shectirg aud diaper
l'ish shceting, linen, lawns and diapers
b, ., 8 aud iO-4 thread danask--naih;ns
Cashmere and ner'no shawls ana long shawIs, assorted
liich Canning shRwls, Il new article
Superior black Canton and hlanda in crane
Black senshaws, levantiue aud Italian lustrings
Satin levantimcs, black Mandarin satin
BLACK and c0lourCd Gro dc Nap, figured and. nTa,,
Black mode, black and coloureh satin aud florence
Black figured muil, back, Swiss, jaconct & India mus,ins
Cotton canbric and stripe aud cross barred 10
Swiss, iaconct aud real India robes
Cnmmcn and fine calicocs, assorted
Extra rich London Clint do
Madras puliicat and cotton handanua hdkls.
German flag and con- 3any do do
Fancy gauzc, barge and Gtos dc Naples do
Nofstcd barge, cashmere and merjno do
il"bbiuet and thread Iaces aud cdgiprs
Lace vrNS, hdkfS. peierjIeS, ca pes, collars nd cnos. ,o,,,
rjch ~2eterns, and onilreig ncr sf7G
ladies black, slate and white worstcd hose
Mems do and iai!do
Black and white silk 10 and half do
Tortoise side, neck, curl aud tuck combs
Brazilian shell do do do ia do
Sewing silk, thread, rnoulds, buttons
Combs, fancy SOAP, cotton balls and spoo!s
Floss tlraad, pins, tapes, bDhbins
Ribbons. cyavut pads, stocks
Gloves assorted, tooth brushes, needles
Umbrellas, looking glasses, Sc. SC.
a general and large assortment of domestic brown ard
si'nt'nSS and Sheetimgs, checks, plaiis and stripes.
5ed-ticking, Sc. &c.-with a variety OF other ney md -
rabIe Goods suitable to the season, all of which he is dis
posed TO sci! on moderate terms.
Sept 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

Il rare t&idscc If honorable CoinAtci. About 10 years
ago, a gentleman engaged in mercantile pursuits, in the /
Interior of this state, uet WI. teverseS. gave IN ali his nra-
pcTty, compounded with his creditors, aui was fu.y and
Internationally discharged by ;Lem. \ iyw days STAGE, he
called upon them respcctiVe|y, several of whom reside IA
this city, and paid eve,y ~!aohing Of the original debts,
We are happy To ail, that his creditors here presented hEn
with Il service al silver plate, as a Testimony Of their high
rtgard tor him personally, arl "f their admiration Of ihc
exalted principles by winch lac had been COVE ned.
I.fijaag .4rs3s.
As an instance OF colu,nendable honesty, and gene
rosity, we mention that a lad, son of Nr. BenJauin I'll
den, Of Boston, was 50 fortunatc, yesterday, as 10 find
{ pocket Goo., containing SiI0G. which had been los,
by q young man, son CT Nj. Jacob Ba,staw. As soon
as the loss of latter became known TO young TIldeu lac
repaired directly 10 Mr.. Bavstow, ard restored the
pockct-book, with rs contents, untouched. In reward
Tor his honesty, hir. L.. presented young V!ljen with
atty d2H,'s. Though we doubt not there ao many such
Sous, yet 81 excellent an example deserves to be made
pDbIic, for the Influence il, may have ON Others.
Cost. Pa.
an interesting decision 20 dealers in LOTTERY TICK
Frs has taken place before The Circuit Court of the
p'stf'ci OF olunbia. II 10 ~ Substance that the IDOL
'erS Oh SHARES of lottery tickets, not signed by the man
ayers cannot recover airy portion OF Prize, drawn 20
''e number of their share, from the managers, bat
must look 10 The persons who SigncRi tic shares. They,
anu lhcJ only, are liable for The amount TO winch tie
prize share may be entitled. This j; Gcsel ying Tie
atteniion OF those who purchase shares.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
SUPERIOR GOODS.

HAVE received a beautiful assortment of rich worked
Z SWISS collars, capes and pelerires, of the latest style
boooihet lace dresses, wells, hdkts. collars. caps, pilercncs
and capcs
u large assortment OF thread und blond lacrs s. ed.;ues
Extra supeFfnc worsted beregc, assorted co!ors
Plaid and plain Gros de Naples silks
BLACK Italian lustrings aud company sa,ins
hlerIno aud befcgc shaw!s and tdkfs.
scarlet blue, lemon and other NIerino cloths
k"gefs' patent Alrrino flannel, warranted rot 10 shrink
Zeal camcls' hair (water proof cam!ei, of supe, ior
quality, for cloaks, with many otter desirable
goods, for sale at low prices.
Oct l0-ts uMI Mn COW
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS.
from IKE BoSt0n Courier.
Low ELL

IDH i.iJiI.
I ahis infant viiIage-but of about sly wears growth
LII would hardly be pIOiaIe 10 call Il CITY. We
saoV not the exact number u inhabitants, hut ih.v
are sand TO be between i've and six thouson4--They
arc lodged IN nc'9, cunlicTtaJie, and IN some inslan-
Ces, elegant hOuses.--Bc,iirs lie cotton flcloy;ns
winch, we understand, employ about half the who'll
nn"'hsr OF inhabitants, there is a salinet factory.
winch gives employment To about one i,undreL per.
ao"s. This establishment IS the property oi an ir,Iiyid-
"'t. AL lie most iHiportant branches Of the mccian-
AZ arts are carried on 10 Il cousilerable extent. Vbcre
are four cdiiIcca for public religious worship; an i.yis-
co2al church, a neat aai simple Gothic building of
stone; 4 meeting-honsc Ion liaLtiS;;s; another for Me
iAodi5ls; and another for CoHgtasationalIsls, ttha las,
not quite t%Inished,} and there IS an equal number OF
ta2erns Of course; for we believe that village is an
Auo"n in New England, unless IL be bingham where
TIE village church = not placed 10 convenient n1ogir-
gnIty toau Inn, a tavern, or a hotel. We are not n
ware, hnweVer, that there = n suPerabuudance Of
houses for public entertainment 10 LOWELL. The vii
!"ge is a sort OF thorough fare for travellers between
Boston and a number of popGious villages in the in
terror OF massachusetts, and New iampshire-tncs of
which lind II a convenient resting place; and there are
almost daily visiters at the place, attracted there by =
very lauiabie and innocent cUc!Osity, to see a place
which has been converted from a ioriorn and bar
rem Wild, 10 the chosen seat Of Improvement, Industry.
ard wealth, ~ the BRIEF space OF SIX years.
The cotton factories at Lowell arc the prGDerty Of
t"o corporations, the A!erfiinack and Hamilton com
plAie5. To He IOTmer belong four large buildings.
IN which Is carried Oh the business OF sDinuinr and
weaving, With the ether appendant operations, each
CONTAINING four thousand spiniles, and ? fifth, for the
accommodation OF jhe same number, is nearly connie,
ted. To ,is company also belong the extensive range
OF buildings IN which The dycihg and printing OF col
ton IS carried on to an extent, and @!th a facility alto
g@tieT Cninag!Dablc 10 one WHO has not PERSONALS
witnessed the operation.
The Hamilton occupies, If we recolect right, four
ciiic2j, OF ahDIl The SAINT dimensions Is those Of tue
h.e'rHnach Company, end employs tie same number
q: %52iHG!s5, CONS, Sc - each. 4 different Kind oj
goods is hero manufactured, yI. Jeans, drnitiay, &c.
These factories are patterns ii ueatncss aaa icruiariiy
a" Immense hni.d'"g IS occupied q, a machine
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

STOP II 7v!fEFES .q.wD RUNaJY.4ES,
4 ? AN away fIom tie subscriber, living in Bedford co,,o-
2S ~, Virginia. on the night OF the 9th instant. my
two negro mgr, LEWIS aud JIM; two fellows who Nav.
become notorious cor their viliainy, as they are the same
Nh" e!oped from INC about two years ago, and were an.
prohrm'!ei in ChiliCoihr, Ohio.
They robbed my desk of about four Hundred da,.,,s
in money, and tooh with thcin iwo Of the best horses ar
the place.
| will pay a reward Of one hundred dollars for apr,e-
nending the two negroes with the horses. iG taken in ,l,,.
state ct Virginia, or the above reward Of two hundred
dollars If taken cut of the State, and pay all reasoua-
Ole charges for keeping, OF delivering them to me at my
house near Bedford court house.
Lewis rs about so years old, six fee: high, black con,-
rie%i"n' large eyes, thick lips, and large WHISPERS, which
give bin "A fe:ce appearances.
J'm is about twenty-five years old, nca, six feet I,i.i,.
STOUT made not 81 dark complicated as Lie wis, but ta.,
dark to he called a mn."t'o. They were boil, well dressed.
one u the horses taken Is a hay gciling, with a sincu-
lar hole or sunk place ON orc of his Li,s. rho OH
morse is a roam si' d. "5uu, six years old, five feet hieL.
ana PAGES well. The money as well as can recoliect,
was three notes Of SI0o each, and two notes of $50
each, ali virginia money. | have no doubt hut ,b,sc
fellows have procured free papers frum some source aud
are endcav"uring 20 get int Ohin, OF SEINE other slat-
we slavery IS rinhibltcd. GEORGE DOoLEY.
N'"' D." WIT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

70 no" 'e'!1sat oT''e,s Of Otfo snd Keatgcty Lqads.
We Subscriber intending TO reside in the CITY Of
cincinnati, respectfully offers bis services 10 The
C"'|ens OF Virginia and others, proprietors Of land, in
''c states Of OHIO and Kentucky, in the capacity If
nScni TO pay taxes and make sales. Owners of Iands
omI'see 20 employ TIE undersigned, can either comfnu.
IL 80 "'' nm at Richmond. BY the 18th Of Nov. or
G.posi. '"c a'nonnt o! taxes in any ono Of the Banlrs in
,mo 1n3 o. Richmond, to hs credit, and notify him
Zen ',lou ana " sales aIe desired, transmit a power Of
iLoi, brSy;, " ,e purpose when they may rely upon
" 81, business being faithfully attended To-.
-. un-cFs'gncd will add, that il is also his DESIGN TO
mm%s"1e 'a" 10 Cincinnati AMI in The Federal Courts Of
ONO AID Kentucky.
an letters by mail must he post paid. or uov ou
be attended 10. r ,EITGF 80 Tt5SS VII not
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

'hStcMAS NELSON has removed 10 that pleasantly
IL situated Tenement adjoining HE Washington Ia
vcrn, about 30 yards above the Capitol Square, where
Mrs. Nelson IS prepared TO accommodate Ladies and
Gentlemen with Board, &c. by the day, week, mont.
or year. She wall bc glad to accommodate a por-
lion of the Members OF tl.e Legislature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

FL Office forewarm all persons from cu,,i,, woo.y
- = upon my piece oi land of 10 acres, and extending
from Tie road to the north Of a piece of land formerly Mr.,
WIN. Machenzie's, 10 Colenan's line, bounded ON the Easr
ny a piece OF Land formerly The property of the late Mr.. Ar
ciibaid Flair, and on the West by the Hermitage Tract
Any person giving legal evidence against any person or
persons guilty of Tie said offence, shall be considered by me
as navinS done me Il considerable service. | give the same
notice i'll regard 20 5 acres of land in Duyal's addition. and
numbered IN his plan S21, 228 and 229.-I will either sell
or lease for a term of years, the above parcels of land, and
also q acres, more or less, on Richmond Hill, with a brick
dwelling house upon il, and very GEAR the City: the spil is
OF sond quality.
For Rent, that large and valuable Lot and Houses
Cary Street, at present occupied by MIR. James Wallace,
and also the three story Brick Tenement on 18th Street.
near Mayors Biidge. Possession of both properties to be.
mad on the LIST OF October next.-I will sell ON reasonable
terms, the whole or any part OF the above propertv, ami
also the Lot ON 18th Street, running back to Virrilirs
Street, and adjoining TIE property of Mr.. II l.. Wight.
JAMES INNES.
Richmond, May 18th, 1927. wan