davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
FOREIGN ITEMS.
From late English papers.


Arrests were taking place in Paris, in
pursuance ofthe order declaring that city
in state of siege. But there was moth
ing alarming in these measures, nor what
might not have been expected from the
statements iii the last news.-~The Globe
of the 18th, says,-"However Iormida
BILE the etdt de siege may sound, it oper-
ates very slightly upon practice, either
as respects the Court Martial or the free
dom of the journals. This, however,
by no means conciliates the opponents of
the ministry-whateve does invete-
rate party sPirit?-who attribute the for
bearance to weakness, precisely as they
would a contrary conduct to tyranny. !"
The Courier contains advices from
Paris to the 18th, confirming the rumor
ofthe arrest of Nj. De Chateaubriand and
Baron Hyde de Neuville and the Duke
OF F1tz James. The Duchess of Berri
has thus led her friends into great diff
Guilty but it was the opinion they would
be dealt with mildly. She had made
her escape(which was doubtless winked
at at the last advices.
The Irish Reform Bill was under dis
cussion in the House Of Commons, and if
produced some warm debates between
Mr.. O'Connell and the Ministers. The
London and Birmingham Rail Road Bill
was read the third time, in the House
and passed. Earl Grey had been i'll
but was said to be considerably better.
The Duke of Wellington was assailed
by mob as he was riding along the
streets of London, on the anniversary of
the battle OF Waterloo, and insulted by
Kisses and groans, and pelted with mud
Letters from Lisbon state that in con-
sequence Of the arrival of two u. S.
ships of war, and demand of a million
of dollars from the Usurper's govern
ment for injuries done to American COM
merce, these claims had been adjusted.
Avessel had arrived at Lisbon from Ter
ceira. which reported the sailing ofDon
Pedro's squadron in high spirits. His
arrival was expected every moment.
Don Miguel, it was said, had $4,000
troops ready to oppose his landing.
1t is now stated that st. Jean dAcre
surrendered at discretion to Ibrahim
Pacha, on the Goth of April, and that a
safe residence in Egypt, with an annual
income of 759, 900 piastres, had been as
signed to the governor of that fortress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
NEW BOOK s,

Speeches s. Forensic arguments, by Dan
lei Webster.
The Swallow Barn, or Sojourn in the Old
Dominion.
Biography of Eminent British Statesmen.
Conversations with an Abitious Student
in ill health: with other pieces by E.
L. Bulwer.
Essay on Calcareous Manures.
Youths Book on Natural Theology,
Theological Library No. l. being the life
ofJohn Wickliffe, ID. ID.
Family Library No 80, Turner's Sacred
history of the World.
Reports of cases argued and determined
in the English Ecclesiastical Courts:
&c. SC
Just received, and for sale by
JOS. COWAN.
j. G. has also just received the following:
FRESH TEL ofa Uery superior quality.
Fashionable gau1e dress Handkerchief
Br wn Watered Silk.
Prunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco Shoes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
Oh Death

Oh Death
Though yet invisible, no more thy realm
a desert seems, where nothing human dwells (:
by ages peopled, tits the haunt of dreams
Forsaking earth to dream and muse awhile
With shapes Of being, that did once imbibe
IheVital breath there prophet spirits be.
Whose words were mightier than thunder
stones
When Nature trembles there the goodabide
The glorious, gifted, and immortal are
And who Of death would all obliyions he
When friends are tombed, and parents smile
no more
In that eternity, where they repose,
Our fancy wanders, and our feelings dwell :
X. MONTGOMERY.
There has been 1--WE state il with grstitude
to God) tor several days, decrease in the
number OF deaths from cholera in our aflict-
cd city. Yet such is the inscrutable cbarac-
Ter Of this disease, it may be only pause
before wider ruin. During the last twen-
ty- four days this awful scourge of God has
carried of about seventeen or eighteen hun.
dred OF our citizens Surprising that eighty
thousand Inhabitants only have remained in
the city during that space oftime, the results
have been similar toa lot cast for one death
from every fifty inhabitants IT has been
calculated at the present rate Of mortality in
this city the average life Of man tcoUd be
9'oP years and twsDty days.-N T. pap,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
TAILORING.
And Gentlemen's Fashionable Dress
Making.

ana Gentlemen's fashionable Dress
Making.
The subscriber having declined do
ing business for Mr.. James Points has
taken the room next door east of the
Post-office, formerly occupied by Mr..
Hemphill as Grocery where he will be
ready to execute any orders in his line.
He has no hesitancy in saying that he
will be able to give entire satisfaction,
to any who may favor him with call.
He farther binds himself wherein he
does not fit and please, that there shall
be no charge made, and hopes from the
satisfaction he has already given 70 gain
a share of the public patronage. Work
cut out and made by him, shall be done
in workmanlike manner, and in the lat
est cuts OF the Eastern city fashions. nc
he will be able to have them constantly
to go by. And all the young gentlemen
who wish to have work done by him
shall have it done in the neatest manner
and latest fashion, as he will take ali
manner OF pains to please and fit. The
subscriber wishes every one to take par.
tlcuiar notice of this. Persons living in
the country and wishing to have work
done by him, and who want TO deal in
produce, are requested to call and see
him, as he has made arrangements to
barter with them aIso.-And persons
wishing to have work done bv him al
the shortest notice, shall not be disar-
pointed, as he will make it a rule never
to promise work, where he thinks there
would be doubt of its being done
he does this, in order that persons can
depend upon his word.
WILLIAM M. KITCHEN,
August 10, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

Se@S1s THE subscriber having
S dissolved his connection
with DIR. Stribling, has entered into part
nerShip, with Doctor Isaac TELFAIR.-
To those who are acquainted with Doc
Tor Teliair, no recommendation from any
one, is necessary; but to such as are not
acquainted with him, Doctor Boys can
with confidence recommend him, as a
skillul, experienced physician, and sur
geon. He will reside in the same house
with Doctor Boys, where the services
of one, or the other, may be obtained at
any time.
Their charges will be moderate.
Aug. y. VIM. BOYS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
A CARD.
-eG--

THE partnership which has existed
for short time past, between DR.. Boys
and the subscriber, having been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent, he respectfully Of
fers his professional services to his form
er friends and the public generally
His office is on Court Alley, being the
same that was occupied by the late DR..
Coalter.
FRANCIS T. STRIBLING.
Staunton, Aug. 9.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
EPITfPH,

WTiHen by gentleman Of Rockingham, on hi, Dog.
Here lies below this clay and rock,
hrst rate Dog for Koon and Fox
lie mas run many weary heat
And never yet by Dog was beat
From what's been said about his fame
Perhaps you'd like to know his name.
It's name was nothing but old yellow
ana IN truth he was fine old fellow
~ the Hunters round do mourn
That poor old Yellow died so soon.
Had he but lived little longer
II would indeed have been a wonder
Ileyery Fox about the place
Had not soon taken its last cba.e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA
CHOLERA IN ALBANY.

The Argus OF Monday last states,
that on Saturday there were % new ca
ses, and Is deaths-and on Sunday 30
new cases and IL deaths. The Argus
says, cit is not to be disguised, that the
disease has given to our city an aspect of
desolation, and is increasing in prudence
and ertent."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
MARRIED

On Thursday the End instant, by the
Rev. A6ner W. Fitzpatrick, Col. CHRIS
TOPPER c. SCOTT, of Alabama, to
Miss ELIZABETH S. SMITH, daug h-
ter of the Hon. Judge DANIEL SMITH,
of Rockingham County, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
From the N. Y. Courier & ENQUIRER.
CURE FOR THE CHOLERA.

One tea spoonful Of Salt-onc table spoon
of Vinegar-one tea cup boiling water, put
together and taken hot as possible, and re-
peat the dose if required. The above pre-
scription has been tested in five cases of the
cholera in the families of the subscribers,
and in many other families in the City.
VIM. s. GEO. BOND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

DIED, on the 2nd inst, an Infant son of
MIR. George lmboden---being the third
child ne has lost by scarlet fever within
a few weeks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
THE SEAT OF WAR.

We received by yesterdays mail the
St. Louis Times, and the GaIenian,
which contain the latest accounts we
have of the Army. Itappears that
the Indians have backed out, and are
trying to make off, either over Lake
Michigan, or the Mississippi. 1t is diff
ficult to see in what direction Gen. At
kinson will be able to hem them up-or
whether he can overtake them. They
have become much straitened for want
of provisions being compelled to eat of
the bark oftrees. Of roots, and last of all,
their horses.
Gen. Scott was. according to the lat
est accounts, at Chicago, on the 18th ult.
The cholera was subsiding among his
troops, tho Lieutenants Gustavus Brown
and McDnilie, had sunk under it. The
Post Master at Detroit writes that "the
General had determined on marching
with the well troops and volunteers, that
they might reach Chicago by the close of
the month, or before that time"
5ulphur.-Trois Riveres was the only
place between Montreal and Quebec that
escaped the raYages of cholera. 1t has
about 1900 inhabitants. A letter from
Mr.. Hart, the intendant, to the mayor
OF Boston. states that the inhabitants
each took tea-spoonful of sulphur in
little molasses three times a week, and
wore birthstone, and that birthstone was
burnt in The open air---that when per-
son was attacked, warm rain water, or
water sui phurated with the acid, was
given. Only two deaths of cholera &C.
Cured in Trois Riveres. One of the
expressions in the letter is Singular
The Creator employs sulphur to puri-
fly the air. Winchester Rep.
~sIeA
ETStus1on. 1.-The authorities Of Prov
ldence have prohibited anv individual
from New York, or any other similarly
unfortunate place, setting foot in that ci-
~ under penalty of 500!
Another.---No person from n. York,
who has not been absent from said city
at least seven days, shall remain two
hours IN New Haven, under penalty
Of 300!
-SNeE-
Phenomenon.-A writer in the N
Y Mercantile Advertiser states that he
saw last week bowl nearly full ofra;n
water, ut had been left ont doors the
preceding evening, empty, on the sur.
lace of which were myriads of animal.
cule, almost imperceptible to the naked
eye. They were of a greenish tinoe
%seemed to be winged. That there are
anlmalcule in water we all know bu,
we never before heard of any that an
sTered this description. The writer in
me Mercantile thinks that this pheno.
menon may have some connection with
'ne eholera.-Win. Rep.
-sefoe-
AHiABLE FrDEL1rY.-A young gentle
map Pald his addresses to a young lady,
oy whose mother he was unfavorably re-
celved.--"How HARD" said he to the
young lady, ITO separate those whom
loVe has united. VERY hard indeed y
replied she, with great innocence. at the
same time throwing her arms round his
ueck, land so mother will find it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

The efficacy of the above simple prescrip-
tion has been tested by gentleman of this
place, whose female servant was seized ON
Saturday last with sever pains in the bowels,
attended with vomiting are assured
that she was entirely restored in less than
half an hour.
Eds NorGoJk P,c.o,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
NOTICE..

THE subscriber intending to remove
TO Charlottesville in the course of the en-
suing fall, and wishing to decrease his
stock, will offer for sale on Wednesdau
the 29h of August, at his residence in
the neighborhood Of the Cross Keys,
The following Property viz ::
Some Horses, a Mare 81 colt,
some mich Cows, and other
Cattle, Sheep &c. Also two
Side Saddles, an old Wagon,
and a Loom.
A credit oftwelve months will be Civ
en- on all sums above five dollars the
purchaser giving bond with approved Sc
curity. -
TALBOT BRAGG.
August 8, 1882. Ct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
CHOLERA IN NEW-YORK

July 9th, l23 cases, DC deaths-2sth,
Ids cases, 6S deaths-29tb, l22 cases, 80
deaths-30tb, l03 cases, 80 deaths-3Ist,
III cases, As deaths--August LIST 90 cases.
al deaths
CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA.
July 2Sth, 6 cases, deaths-29th, cas-
es, l death-30th, Is cases, 8 deaths 31st,
10 cases, deaths-August LIST, 81 cases,
deaths-2nd, IA cases, 9 deaths-3d, 35
cases, II deaths.
The saline infusons used in New York
in the collapse state of the Cholera, are some
what discredited now. They are said TO
raise the afflicted for little while, but only
to let them sink again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
BOOTS, SHOES AND PUMPS.
FANCY GOODS

Italian Lutstrings, and Gros de Naples
Silks,
Plain White aud Black Bobinets.
White and Black BObinett Wells.
Straw and Blue Florence.
White and Coloured Silk Gloves.
Ladies' Assorted Kid do.
do Beaver and Black Cotton do.
Mems Black Hoskin and Light do.
do Dogskin and Beaver do.
Marking Cotton and Silk Floss,
Knitting Cotton,
Black Bombazine Stocks,
"A Select Assortment of
NNET RGBANE AND BELTS
Also great variety of
Ladies Dress HBClIEs. & ShawIS
Such as, Damask Popin ShawIs.
Battiste Cashmere and Thibet do.
Superior Grape and Gauze Hdk6..
Mourning and Assorted do.
Cypress Grape do.
Polish lmita. & Merino do.
Twisted Silk do
Red Thread and Silk do.
Scarlet and Purple do.
Black add assorted Scarfs
Cotton Flag Handkerchief
Madras and Fancy do.
formulation .EEIxsIS3,
Plain y Figd Swiss do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

OF VHICH THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
COMPRISE n PART
Superior, and Common Black Cloth.
Brown, Scarlet, Drab and Olive do.
Blue, Black and Drab Cassimeres,
Rouen, Merino, Angola & French do.
Cassnetts OF various colours,
Brown, Black and Coloured Circassians,
Broshelle and Drab Lasting,
Red Padding and Rose Blankets,
Black and Coloured Merino,
Black and Brown Bombazettes,
Red, Yellow and White Flannels,
White Marseilles Nesting,
Buff and Weted do.
White Valencia do.
Buff and Printed do.
Black and Coloured Silk do.
Assorted Nnyarino Hats,
Cloth and Velvet Caps,
Brown and Bleached Shirtines,
Osnaburg and Russia Sheetings,
Furniture Checks and Cotton Plaids.
Apron Checks and Tickings,
Irish Linen and Linen Drillings,
Brown Linen and Cotton Drills.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GENTLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

Hat and Station Grapes
Blue Blk. & White do
Orange Printed Pattinett
Grape de Leon and Cotapala
Linen Cambrick and Hdkfs.
Ladies' Collars
Black and White Silk Lace
Bobinett and Cotton do.
do. Edging
Green Barrage do.
RAW AND BLACK SILK HOSE
Black Cotton and White do.
Raw Silk 1-2 do.
Random Cotton 1-2 do.
Black and Blue Prints
Brown s. Yellow do.
Black and White Ginghams
French Extracts do.
Mourning do.
Plain and Striped do
Plaid and Printed Muslins
Ladies' Baskets
DO. Sealskin and Morocco Shoes
DO. Black Lasting do.
Do. Colored do.
Hogskins and Stage Whip Thongs
Worsted s. Cotton Webs, Straining do.
Ay7'OtsCG3'e and CafIeS.u.
Scissors and Shears
Common Knives and Forks
Plated and Ivory do.
Razors in Cases land Horse Fleams
Gun Locks and Percussion do
Percussion Caps, and Padlocks
Patent Shoe Punches
Steel Top Thimbles
Brit'a Tea Spoons s. Table do
Wro't Shutters & polish'd Spring do.
Gun Worms s. Cork Screws
Wheeled Iron Casters & Brass do.
Farmers Chisels, and Plain Bits
Horse Rasps and Mill Saw-tiles
Spoke Shaves and Brass Wire
Hatchets and Curry Combs
Manure Forks and Hay do.
Traces and Halter Chains
Steel point Socket Shovels
Bell Metal Kettles
Iron Wire from No 8 TO Is
Silver Eyed Needles and Drilled do.
Real Mouse hole Anvils
English Cross Cut Saws
Sugar Nippers and Escutcheons
Glass Curtain Pins and Brass do.
SGdgers' Hammers
Do. Knives
DO. Claws
Do. All Blades
DO. Harness do.
DO. do. Needles
DO. Punches
Coach Mounting
Japaned Garry all do.
Bride Buckles
MEMS Plated Trees
Ladies' do. do
gsssSsSS@ss.aSss.. OGEREE&
saHsygA KREsH Coffee, Teas, Molasses, s. a
HSS Superior quality Of
EsA ss .FeaC En- gEN2I ii
&=- CKHE ESE,
LARGE SUPPLY OF SUPERIOR
GRIND STONES.
And various other things too numerous 10
mention. PHILIP HOPKINS.
Staunton, August 10th 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
[Eds. Norfolk Beacon.
ANOTHER CURE.

Extract ola letter from gentleman Of New York
81 am now entirely well, though [
have felt slightly indisposed some days
back. individuals generally have felt an
uneasiness,a slight indisposition, unques-
tionably the result of the same causes as
produce Cholera, in dissolute and impru-
dent persons. l was never better than
am to-day. | have taken occasionally
three drops of common spirits of cam.
phor in little water, when I felt unea-
sy within, and it has been of great use.
did so on the recommendations Of nv
physician and let me- tell you, that
this is the mode of treating the cholera,
which has been most successful here
If you are taken with vomiting, or pur-
ging, or sickness at the stomach, take at
intervals three drops of spirits of cam
phor in little water---three drops are
enough at once---and repeat it at discre-
ton from two or three times a dav to
every half hour. The most malignant
cases of cholera have yielded to this
treatment when laudanum, paregoric.
and opium have hurried hundreds out of
the world.
This is not idle speculation nor gu ok
cry but sound medical advice, sent from
Europe and Asia to this country, and
wonderfully confirmed by experience in
tins city, although there are many physi-
cIans here who do not adopt ii. NV
physician has had about 100 cases in all
OF which, say 40 were severe malignant
cholera; he had it himself and has pur-
sued no other treatment he has lost but
one patient, drunken butcher, bloat-
ed carcass Of intemperance. 1t was bv
the advice OF this same physician, foun.
ded on information received by him
from Europe and Asia, that this treat
ment was adopted by many here, and has
been persevered in. He himselfis a man
of great skill and science.
Norfolk Beacon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

We learn from good authority that
Mr.. Russel, the Representative in Con-
gress, from Adams county, has renounc
ed his Jacksonism. He frankly ac-
knowledgeS his error in heretofore sun
porting Decentralization, Ohio, Int.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

stood, however, that we do net vouch for the
allegations contained in the communication;
they have responsible sponsor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

H,FM1ny Pun.-Two LAWYERS in funny
on the Thames the other doy had no, beey1
rowing long before they found she leaked
ON SAID one, here's notice to quit. Ono
think" '' '''''0i'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
BARK MILLS.

"Ihe public are cautioned against the
extravagant prices" required by Messrs.
Green & Montgomery, for what thew
call their improved Bark Mills. We
have received an article exposing their
imposition and the invalidity of the Pa
tent, which for want of room is noe.
poned till next week. ChamS. Repos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

do. do. Book do.
do. do. Jackonet Cambrick
do. do. Cambricks
Grass Lawn iLinen)
Berkeley and Jackonet Crayats
Silk and Tabby Yelvets
Mole Skin do
Hat and Station Grapes
Blue Blk. & White do.
Orange Printed Pattinctt
Grape de Leon and Cotapala
Linen Cambrick and Hdkfs.
Ladies' Collars
Black and White Silk Lace
Bobinett and Cotton do.
do. Edging
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

z. 5. | should esteem il as a favor be-
slowed upon the Public at large if Editors of
papers throughout this State, and indeed the
adjoining States, would either publish the a
hove or make such notice, as might tend to
reform at these Springs. The truths that
are set forth, are undeniable, and can, and
VIII be attested If necessary by numbers.
Stanton, August 6, 1882. EDMUND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10

SCOTTSYILLE PRICES CURRENT
We have no report from this place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-10
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures 10

@-We recommend Mr.. Clay's Speech TO
those who have read the Veto Message of
the President. The text will doubtless ap-
pear much clearer after perusal of this
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
Valuable land for Sake

! q \ - CT.
- > H. .,o',' y" s"y
.azla -, :. ',0, ea,..o ,tan ,Lsra,n 20 90 d
- " ~ = W.. by ~
= II ~. pf.3.,.e a,.i i,i,,,t,r, tr.,i,,'
...ss1 R.l.,ss, y'II'asas n,c,J,,,,a ,,,,,,
l.,...I ill.,. .., Ic,,' '..,,.,'.r
- -. fasl,..,1., ,,'a,
: -. ~. ,,.,.I.,. f,.n..i,,. .v'I,
...=,'.9,....yi .',I'l
......a -. ll.s=,a.lic, 49, .,I.,orI .,,.I =,
.I....l.===.z...' -. H., ,,..,ri'' "
.....,....=..# ......I''... g .L ,,, 49,. f..
u. .p. r
''a..' -, =. 80 '' - -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
aTrssss FRANCIS cAILAwATariFrE

MI RI CAIIAWAY aIHIrI9'faloT3 WIN
the will annexed Of Charles calaway, 81 d.rd.,
please take notice TINT On raeay the Goth Of De
tober next at tie tavern house Of .,ares Coaway,
at Pit,svlyaniu Ceur. Iouse between the hours q
sun rIse and s0.. set Of the same day, !
shon proceed to take the depostions Of George
" Galloway, Charles edlaway, John Franklin
and Others u he read As evidence in suit now dc
pendlne IL the Superior Court Of Law ard honcc-
~ for t1e county Of PlasylsaDa, IN which am
plaiar.f. and you ia your osn night, and nd
in,nlstra,ofs viii the vii atncYel of Charles Cad
AWAY s. deceased, and others, are defendants an4
# sud dfpasflons are not completed On that day
sl.dI continue foal dag to day until they are com
ple.e5 Tn TIE and place whereof YOU are herein
n5aiied. SALLY ANDERSON
oct Ira
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
IMP OR.rA 1pte SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate.

FNNllE undersigned have determined on selling
"a the lots composing the Town of Florence, in
Botetourt county, Va. at Public Auction.
FLORENCE is situated Immediately on Jan2cs
Rtrcr, a! he mouth n LooaegS Crcet en- tie main
I'aalcp road, irtefs II first reaches tie rircy, two
miles above Patonsburg For commercial purno-
scs, and Ia connerclad men, this sale presents the
best opportunity for the investment of capital that
is to be found West ofthc Blue Ridge mountains.
II Is the nearest point ON James River for the
trade and shipment of produce TO Lynchburg and
Richmond tor the merchants and farmers residing
IN the counties of Montgomery, Floyd, Smythe,
Wythe, Washington, TazeWeII, Giles, Russell.
Lee, and Scott and IS nor lhe most convenient
point tor the counties of Greenbricr, Monroe, A lle-
ghany, Pocahontas, and Bath
The situation OF Florence IS very desirable for
town, beng IN remarkably saiubrious climate.
well watercd, and sufficiently flat anl level land.
possessing some commanding situations for private
residences, and Loohey's Greek aflorIng sufficient
water ior manufacturing purposes.
The property will be divided into lots of fan
acre each, and the sale viii take place the yrci-
SOS, on Monday the 9TH day of November ne xt The
Terms will be liberal and made known on the d,v
OF sale. MAGDALEN HARVEY
JOHN Nj. HARVEY.
Botctourt. Sept. q TN