davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13
FOR SALE

IN the premises, at public auction, on the second
" Wednesday, the 9Th of June next, my Tract of
LAND in Loudoun county, Virginia, with the Fur
nure. the Stock of Horses, Cattle Sheep, and Hogs.
The tract consists of rather more than 90 acres,
advantageeusy situated in very healthy coun-
try, about "a miles from Washington and Alexan-
drIa and is of good quality; Little River passes
through the middle Of 1t, which there aboul
$50 acres of excellent meadow land in different lots,
most OF which Is now in timothy. 1t may be divided
into three or four FARMS to suit the purchasers. In
; he centre is large and very commodious Brick
Dwelling House with all the other Buildings necessh-
ry for the accommodation of large family, and like
wise for servants aborers, &C. several of which are
OF brick There Is also Grst and Saw Mill on
he tract. AT the upper end, and adjoining the
turnpike leading TO Alexandria and the city, there is
comfortable Frame Dwelling, with good barn, and
some other accommodations. At the lower end there
IS likewise house that may accommodate small
family The stock of each class is numerous; the
sheep are generally of the Merino race A credit OF
one, two, and three years. payable in equal install
ments, with interest, will be given for the land and
one for the stock ample security being given for tho
pnnctual payment Those to whom am indebted.
will be allowed credit for any property they may pur.
chase, to the full amount of the sums due and on
far conditions.
Not being able, on account of my weak state of
health, to conduct the sale myself have given full
power to my son in law, Samuel L Gouverneur. and
my nephew, James Monroe, jun. to perform this
service, for which | have vested the property in
them. In the event of sale, they have power to
make every other arrangement which circumstances
may require. JAMES MONROE
mar 3O-c2aw Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13
LATEST FROM RIO JANERIo.

A commercial friend has politely handed the edl-
tors of the Baltimore Republican the following let
ter received per Susan from RIO, dated
Rio DE JANEIRo, March g. 1881.
Since our respects ofthe 26th February, our stock
Of Flour has continued accumuIating. The ship
Constitution, from Norfolk and briggs Susan and
Virginia, from Baltimore, have arrived; the guam
tity in first hands will in a few days exceed 40 900
bbs. or six months supply know of seve-
raj vessels now due. Under these circumstances
a total suspension of shipments is recommended,
until we can notify improvements The bakers
are we'll supplied and only purchase for immed-
ate wants, as they shortly hope to obtain it con-
sderaby less than at the present reduced prices of
~ ISL per Dbl for very fair quality. The
kets South and every port coast, are in
similarly glutted and depressed state. For Ely
ports we refer to quotations.
Coffee $3.50 $1,000 LIST quality; Sugar, Ca M
pos r $500; Santos F. 1850 RS nominal; Hides,
R G. and r. $40 315. rs. ID; Horns, $4,000
London 2 d. 60 days; Dollars, Spanish, $3.50; Doub-
looms, Sc 900.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13

NJ Office ALI persons having claims against
~ the estate of John Parrish, decd, are ear
nesliy requested to make them known to me, with
out delay, as arrangements may be made to settle
the same-otherwse, this notice win be pleaded in
bar of said claims; and all those indebted, are re-
quested to make immediate payment
JOHN PARRISH
Executor of Jno Parrish, decd
View Kent, 2lsI Anri. 1891 law4wc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13
pEATHs.

In Befcld, in the county of Goochland at the res;
dence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Payne Col GEORGE PAYxE,
IN the s9th year Of his age. Col Payne was man OF
The strlctos integrity, and in all the relations Of e
Aind and atfectionac But his morality did not ermi-
nate here In performing the duties ne owed his fellow
men, he did not forget the service he owed mis- maker
and redeemer tic was Christian, and for several
years member Of the Presbyterian Church. His end
was that Of the righteous. The day before he fell
asleep was to him day of prayer, and when the sum-
mons came, he departed in peace
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13

ELoaUENcE Is OF various sorts well as of differ
eDt degrees. The elnquencc of one crater may rival
that of another without al all semb ing Il. There
Is Mr. Clay and Mr.. WEBsTER-wno will! deny to
either ofthem, or to Mr. SERGEANT or Mr. WRIT,
the need of eoquence? And ye how lIuIe compa p
l5on can be dawn between them! One of the most
eloquent men we ever heard. is MIR BURGEs of
Rhode Island. In the cas-. Of this gentleman his f.
CURE and appearance, and his known amiable charac-
ter and strongly marked moral qualities go to increase
The effect Of what he delivers Wi h so much energy.
Fhcre are circumstances of his life, which where
known, give thrilling effect to some passages Of his
speeches. He has had the misfortune TO follow to the
grave several grown children of distinguished talent
and merit having lost all his children but one who is
now the hope and solace Of his advancing years With
THIS tact impressed the mind, the reader will find in
the close OF the following extract from speech lately
delivered by Mr.. Burgess at dinner given to HIM by
MS Constituents touching instance of the power Of
eloquence and feeling united. 'sOur candidate for
governor is accused Of having been born IN Vermont,
VI all the events Of mans life this is especially one
LOT winch he cannot be made accountable 1t cannot
DC Denied that the place of birth is ever dear to
memory. The green hill top from which tile Young
eye hrs' looked at the rising sum- he brook the for
est, the field, where, early fe we have sported or
laOored, know cannot be forgotten. Indeed. this
truth TO the land of our birth, is the highest pledge
which we can give hat we shall Keep faith and al
leglance with the land of our adoption The same
principle carries from the bosom of our pa rents to
to that OF more endeared relation. Leaving M mat
ter what other land, we united to this State by
relation as holy wedlock and those who have been
joined bY the sacraments nf God, let not the sacr-
Iegious hand of man attempt TO put asunder. We
can, know, though not without sigh depart from
he graves at our fathers but Oh! who can ever tear
hlmscLt rom he tombs Of his CHILDREN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13

ED1NGBURGH REvIEW.-Jus published, gdin.
~ errEh Pevisv. 70 !o1 p =. ehNIsY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13

house thereof on Monday the s5th dav of Anri ls9i
agreeable to previous notice, for the purpose
fac Wy i,,o consideration the proprety, and mpor-
tt, " - toao IRON some point near Fincastlo in Bot
FSoII ~ leading through Giles, TO Tazewell,
- I'I 2coit counties, to interrect Turnpike road
G q Dc as by company Incorporated By an bc of tho
S1I,CiIDy oil virginia, and for the purpose Of
ties at Tazewel G. H. Thursday the Dist Jou o I
next, David French, Esq. was called to the @b, aIg
augustus a. Chapman appointed Secretary
Inns meeting feeling mostscrejby tho importance &c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13

ms expression is JefFerson's Il occurs i'm letter
"uham snort written in 1922 in which he thus speaks Of
.s power neld by the clergy we have unwse " com
en 70 me hierophanis ofoU particular superstition the d.
Cuon on PuOlc opinion that lord Of the Universe We have
gwen them slated aud privileged days collect and catechs
US opportunities Of delivering their orases tothe people in
mass ana o. moulding their minds az 0os n mo hollow Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13

We learn by letter from ST. Marys, that Mrs
SHAW, daughter efthe late Gen. NATHANIEL GREENE
OF the Revolutionary army died her residence, Dun
geness, on Cumberland Island, [Georgal on Sunday
morning, the Oath ult. after few days illness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-13
TO EZRA STILES ELY, D. D.

Tinker, May end, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
FaN GOnAs.
JOSEPH JANNEY & Co.

EEAVE imported, in the ships Virginia and Governor
Z 4 Strong, lately arrived from England,
n General assortment Of Fall GOODS,
which are off, red for sale. with thirteen Brown
and i.leached uempen Linens. assorted, and twenty
bales Brlaps assorted, imported by them in the ship
Virginia, from Bremen; and general assortment of
DOMESTIC GOODS. COTTON YARN, &c.
Ali The above Goods were purchased on the cheap.
est terms for cash.
10 mo 4-eOtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
ar. Nubert ~. Grymes

RESPECTFULLY offers his professional services
4 to the citizens OF Alexandria and its vicinity His
Office Fairfax street, next door to the Post Oce,
where he can at all times be found.
aug 2o-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02

The case of the Spaniard, Nina, as reported
in Philadelphia paper, brings to my recolec-
ton facts relative to Mrs. Chapman, and her bro
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
~ office TO " hurf BuiAAers.

g EALED proposals viii be received by me at my
- hons &c until Thursday, the Sd day OF November,
for erecting Platform Wharf, 100 feet long, by so
feet IN wedb All the material aud work to be agree.
sb.e to plan and bill of specifications to be seen by
calling on me- The contractor to state the price of
materials and work separately, and to give bond. with
approved security for the faithful performance OF the
contract. WA. vEiTCH, S. r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
For sale.

NOR term Of years, NEGRO sun .,fi
Il Is years; not to be taken IRON 'ne
nmbia. Enquire of the Printer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Rum; X liem0ns

r ANDING from British schooafr rom, %
IL Is buncheons Grenada rIn' enu,.'
$1,000 Bermuda lemons. in good oFoe, ye
oct27 Ct -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
a Valuable Estate FOR SAFE
@@Ia< WEST GROVE. the residence


sSXSA the late Col. Augustine J. smI'i' '' ~
$40 iered for sale by the heirs, ire Iron %
<s,, cumbranccs. either entire or DIVIDED
two Farms, As may suit purchasers.
This valuable Estate is situated lnreG ,'el 4
site the Town of Alexandra, about ole mile y
and within the State Of Vuginia, M the so"'n u
the Giea, {! untiog Creek, at lis CO. Aueh eS!h i
YER Potomac. extending and binding Oh ban "a
upwards Of three miles, and embracing me q ''
extensive and valuable River Bottoms ""l rO'.'
this country. The Poco,in has recently pen n.1
ed 10y the construction Of dyke with g'ae'
from the hills. at great expense. o' which hn
" secured from overlooking This par :" ~" vs.
alone contains upwards of 500 acres, OF f"u'
unsurpassed in fertility aud ~ It's nature "' H'|
From exp rimen,s made, II i, a'crit'n."
whole Bottom will produce Tobacco III" "'"F
finest guilty and in great quantity com ,.,
rhe Rs'a,e contains upwa,d' 0i 'oV ."
greater portion of which is Bottom Land nn
trnsiye and valuable Meadows well set ~ ~
rhe Upland is very productive, and IN So0'
cultivation: but the major part OF It Is be''P
with valuable Timber g.. r.,,,s
On the Estate there are two va!uaOr 's
which large quantities of Fish are taken 'p'.'
| both contain all necessary buildings ana
accommodation IF fishermen and cun"f Us"
S.oA The MANSION hoC'n
skriafT ha and convenient and situs' d W. ~
~ ssiE, yards Of a ncver'fsI.'ms pr"
a4es est water, near which IS err
two story ,tone and brick Dairy, 'Ae sue. "a
throug il, A large Kitchen, SMOKE n es vi
Nec,o Quarters, blacksmith Shop, al o D.. -
I. in good order, very large Barn, f.eeL"I, ,s
the most spprny cd plan, detached 'ron .%
ten.iye Stables, Sheds. Corn House Cs'r's,
and in fact eye,y Decesssr, bn'!d'"s 'nd nsr =,
al, in good repair. On the l"wrr par y.
called wiGI on, there are also lmpfo'e"" a d
uyersee,'s House, Negro Quarters &c .. - M
lsrge and convenient There are ss'ub
extensive. and of the finest Fruit. ia w., 81
merous advantages possessed By this ks,ai.
enumerated within the limits OF an ad'eI"
is presumed persons disposed TO purchase w.
premises. -, ,,on ,-s,
The term, viii be liberal; small P'1r;" I'd
purchase money only will be require, ~ ;. "a
The balance a long credit, II desired, w,ID .b,r
Application may be made to tne on u0RG
ing in Alexandria. aAu ~ urVIr
nov o eo2m ~ a.,II nps
~ The Editors of the Intelligence WIZ '.ai
advertisement e. o. for two months s''" 80
to thi, office for payment ----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02

AS this is an age OF wonders, we think The iol-
loving story from the last Norwalk Gazette VIII
be acceptable to our readers The captain OF the
Connecticut s!oop goes leetie ahead OF the Lynn
shoemaker, who, some years since, made PAIR
of ladies' shoes while asleep. Did the reader
never hear of that remarkable man:
"A surprising instance Of commandments as
we shall call it, for term, occurred at Albany
few DAYS since. While the sloop Orange OF TINS
place was lying at the Albany pier one night last
week the captain was observed to rise IN his sleep
and make for the cabin window, which ne al nrss
tried to demoisll with his baked list. ana then
tore out with his hand, and plunged into the RI,
yer. The current was running at very RAPID
rate. and threatened for moment to sweep MN
away, but with an energy sometimes eXhiolied Oh
such occasions he was enabled to master II and
Law hold of the davits at the stern of his vessei.
by which he climbed to the quarter deck, ana
from thence descended to the main deck before
he awoke. The captain says that in his waking
hours it would have been quite impossible tor HIM
to have got on board by the means he took while
asleep. and there is no doubt that il he had awoke
while in the water, or while climbing the davits.
that he would have persisted. Sleep walking with
him is no uncommon thing But this is The tlrst
time that he, or any body else that we ever heard
of, has attempted sleep swimming. and succeed
ed He has distinct impression OF his feelings
antecedent to his rising. He felt great pressure
upon him. and thought that the deck was aoou'
to fall in aud crush him, and the only way OF es'
cape he could discover was to jump out "t the ca
bin window"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02

s3ISH the late Col Aus'lsine J. smI'L. ''''
SO fered for sale by the heirs, fee iron 81
<xss, cumbrances. either entire or divided
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold, at public vendue, on
Thursday the lst day of December next,
at the late residence Of Mary Kinney,
dec d., near Staunton,
The fOEIesciats' property, U5S;
Four work Horses, three Cells, twenty
head OF Cattle, twenty-five head Of Hogs,
sixty head of Sheep, Farming Uten-
sis, and all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and other articles too numer
Gus to mention.
Nine months credit will be allowed
on all sums over FIVE collars, the pur-
chaser entering into bond with approved
security all under FIVE dollars must be
cash. NIGHTS G. KINNEY.
JEFFERSON KINNEY.
Adm'rs Of Mary Nmrcy, decd.
Nov. lS.-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
ESTRAYS,

TAKEN up by George Fifer, on the
23th of November. 1881, red HEIF-
ER, supposed TO be two years old past.
some white along the back, the belly
white, white tail, the hind legs white
near TO the knee the ear mark is so dull
that 1t cannot be distinctly ascertained,
having been torn by dogs. Appraised
Also, by Nathaniel Kerr, on the 29th
OF November, 1881, three STEERS, of
the following description, viz: Ist, red
horned steer with slit in his right car.
and an underkeel in the same, supposed
to be four years old. Appraised to
SIG 90.
ID. \ brown horned Steer, with
white back and belly, white face. crop
of the right ear, and underkeel in the
LEFT. supposed to be four years old. APP
praised to Sl3 60.
81. A red and white spotted horned
Steer, with white face, and crop in
the right ear, supposed to be four wears
old. Appraised to $l3 90.
4 copy.-Teste,
JACOB X. STRIBLING, DC.
Dec. ,, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
SER A,XI9S

From the subscriber living at Palmy=
70, Fluvanna, on Sunday the 10Th dav
of the present month, BRIGHT BAY
GELDING, seven years old last spring,
has sunken place. on his shoulder like
unto horse that had fistula--what is
usually called Crest-fallen, and has pro-
tuberance Immediately over the hoof Of
his left hind foot, with which he is very
tender of touch. He was in good
plight when he strayed of, trots well
and PAGES reluctantly, and Slow / will
reward any person literally into whose
hands my horse may have fallen, for re-
turning him TO me, or informing me
where he is, so can get hin.
ABRAHAM SHEPHERD, Jr.
Nov. IS-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Tavern an Scottsvliie
E'6eE RENT

> 5sasSss31 HE subscribers are now
building large and commodious house
for '1AV FERN, which will be COM
pleted by the lst Of March, which they
are DESTROYS TO lease for one or more
years Few stands in Virginia, present
such prospects for custom, as large es-
Enlistment in this place. The contem-
plated Improvement in the road below
this, and the erection of a Bridge across
Hard Tare, (Which is now under con-
tract will it is believed, add much to
the travel on this route. None need APP
ply except such as can give satisfactory
assurances either ability to discharge
WELL the duties OF "a Tavern-k keeper
Early applications are desirable, as it will
enable the individual who may lease to
have some hand in arranging some por-
ton ofthe premises TO suit his own IDEAS
of convenience.
MOON, LEWIS g. co.
Scottsriile, Alb. Is Nov, 1S3l,-Gs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
NONECN.

1 WILL give the highest price ia
Cash, for likely YOUNG NEGROES,
from ten TO thirty years of age. l shall
be generally found at Mr.. Fawcetts
Tavern, Stanton Any person wishing
TO negotiate with me for the sale of such
property, may address me by letter to
that place. For further information app
ply at the bar ofthe Eagle Tavern.
JOHN. b. WILLIAMSON.
July I5th.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Sale under Deed Of Trust.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed
to the subscriber, by George Shultz, and
which is of record in the Office of the
County. Court Of Augusta | shall, on the
23d day of December next, dispose Of
at public sale, on the premises, the in
terest Of said Shultz. in the
REAL ESTATE
of his wife, which she acquired as one
of the heirs Of Matthias Swink, suppos-
ed to contain ACRES, and adj
joining the lands Of VIM. Abney, and
others.
On the following day, at the residence
Of said Shultz, OH Back creek,
'Eslc following Property, VIZ:
Four beds and furniture, two bureaus
two tables, six window curtains, one
corner cupboard, large kettle, , ovens,
two pots, one skillet, one cotton wheel
one flax wheel, one cupboard, one cut
ting box and knife, and one mans sad
die.-Acting, as trustee, will convey
such title as is usual in similar cases.
GERARD Is. STUART.
y over .'er lS.--tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Augusta CO., Nov. 25, 1881.

hnrcTtGnt from THE
PRISONERS AT HoME AGAIN.--The
Portland Courier says, information has
been received in town, that the Ameri-
can prisoners confined ct Fredericton
were discharged on the Sth inst. having
beehPardonedby his Excellency, Sir
Archibald Cambell, Lieut.. Governor, &c
in consequence of a recommendation to
that effect from the British Minister at
Nashington.-N. Y. Dol. ADJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
a RDA

The subscriber avails himself of the
present opportunity to contradict re-
port, calculated to injure his business,
viz: That he would soon relinquish il,
and remove from Staunton. Il is I'M
founded and he respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he will re-
main at his present residence as long as
he continues TO receive liberal encour4
gaement. HORACE SEELY,
Staunton, Nov. II, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
EsTRAYs.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, about
one month since, two year old STEER
OF brown color, with crop off the
right ear, and an underkeel in the left :;
which has been appraised to So.
STRAYEp from the subscriber a
small Red STEER, not two years old,
with the left ear cropped and split.
SAMUEL LEEDY.
December 2, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
sgsg.ss ssafsgrezecr,s &eagp

WILL be sold at public vendue, on Fri
day the 18th day of December next, at the
late residence ofJohn Trotter, dec d, on
the South River the following proper
ty, viz:
hight work Horses, two of
which are studs, two Colts. about 25
head Of Cattle, 20 head of Sheep, 40
head of Hogs one six horse Wagon and
gear, several bar-shere Ploughs, several
shovel Ploughs, and other Farming u
tensils, "a variety of valuable Household 81
Kitchen Furniture, about 400 bushels of
Corn, 100 bushels of Rye, 100 bushels
of " heat about 30 bushels Of Oats, ard
a quantity of Hay,
a credit of nine months will be given
for all sums over five dollars, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved Sc
curity-ior all sums under So the cash
Will be required.
CHESLEY KINNEY,
Administrator of John Trotter, decd.
November %, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
ezs. MEDICINES.
gfn PAINTS
Ga And DYE-STUFFS.

TIE subscriber has Just received a
large supply OF the above articles from
the North, which, in addition to his
former stock, renders his assortment
invites the attention of
Physicians, Merchants and Private Fa-
miles, with a confidence of being able
TO render entire satisfaction. He also
keeps an assortment of CoNFEcr1oHARY,
PERrUMERY, &C. &c.
w. j. NICHE.
Scottsvllle, Albemarle, Nov. Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Office.

81 virtue Of warrant, to me directed
by the Hon Lucas p. Thomson
Judge of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for the County ~
Augusta Notice is hereby given
That a special term Of the said Court will
be held, at the Courthouse, OF said coun-
ty, commencing on Monday the ID day oS
January next. The officers Of said Court
and parties interested in suits depending
therein will attend accordingly.
NlCH'S G. KINNEY, c. C.
Nov. Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02
Notice.

THE President and Directors OF the
New Shenandoah Company have dc
clared a dividend of four per cent, (S2
per share upon their Capital Stock
which will be paid TO the shareholders,
or their duly authorized agents, at any
time after the 10th December next, on
application 10 the subscriber at his resi-
dence near Port-Bepublc.
S. II. LEWIS, Trecs'r. ". S. &c.
Nov. %, IS3l.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-02

VI t"e SIUUIItUt 45PeCfdt0T.
Mr.. HARPER,-0n the day OF tho date
hereof, there wasa Radisn taken up, that
grew The past season. After having closely
shorn offits top, and Invested il of the adher-
ing earth, il weighed fifteen pounds. AL
thong h the above vegetable may not claim a
rank in the first, yet, humbIy conceive, it
will merit, at least, place in the second rank
OF its kind. Indeed, the past season has been
singular in mammoth productions. 1t has
been said they were the most wonderful TINT
ever wondering world wondered at, the
nomination of w iiam Writ TO the Prcsi-
dental chair TO th3contrary Notwithstanding.
Your friend, -9grariGn.
Augusta CO., Nov. IS, 1881.