davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14
- b, PLilal.l.aia fni.nI,.ne,r.

BISHOP WHITE. This Virtuous
sSd venerable preIats IL, perhaps, the
only living individual in this city. who
can boast Of having been the freed Of
HeshingfOA. The recollection Of the
day, when. a. Chaplsin Of Congress.
be eslled down the blessing Of Heaven
on the infant strugElings Of our eoun
try, still gives 10 every thing connected
with those times q lively interest ~
though now IS years old. he, on Fri.
day, tsok en- aotive part ia the eersms-
MES Of the deg. lie ssesnded the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14
AN INDIAN EXECUTION.

A circumstance occurred a few DAYS
before my arrival in Seneca reserve
Seneca John, the eldest, was the prin
cipsl chief, and much esteemed Ly the
whites. He died by poison. The chiefs
IN council, having satisfactorily ascer-
tanned that his second brother, Red
hand bad poisoned him, decrecd that
he should be put 10 death. BLACK.
snake the other brother, told the
Chiefs, that if Rcdhsnd must die, he
himself would kill him, that no feuds
might arise in The tribe-accordinsIy
IN the evening, he repaired to the hu,
OF RedhaEd, and after having sat in
silence tor some time. said. my best
chiefs cay you have killed my fathers
son-they say my brother must die.
Redhand merely replied, 'they say so,
and continued to smoke--afier about
fifteen minutes further silence, Black.
snake said, pointing TO the setting su n,
when he shines above those trees
moving his arm to the opposite direc
ton come 20 kill you Redhand
nodded his head in the short significant
style of the Indian and said Good. -
The next morning BIscksnake came
with two chiefs. and having entered
the hut, he stood before his brother with
hiseyes bent on the ground. Redhand
said CALMLY, Has my brother come, tina,
] may die! 1T - 60, was the reply.
Them exclaimed Redhsnd, krasping
his brothers left hand firmly with his
own right, and dashing the shawl from
his head, strike sure IN an instant
the tomahawk was buried in his fore
head. The Indians placed him on the
grass to die, where the backw oodsm an
who told the story saw them.
Fsrrtfs RaasbLes A .Irnerica.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

Origin Of Disease. Il tell honestly
what l think ~ the cause Of compiled
ted maiAdies Of the human race; il is
their gormandiZing and stDffing, and
those organs lihe digestiVr)
TO an excess, thereby producing ner.
Vous disorder and irritation. The state
OF their mind is another grand cause,
the hdgetting and discontenting your.
self about that which can't be helped
passions Of all kinds, malignant pas.
siOns and worldly cares pressing upon
the mind, disturb the cerebral action.
and do great deal Of harm.
Llbeynsfhg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

The Governor of Pennsylvania has
offered a reward Of two hundred dol
lars foe the discovery Of the perpe,ra
tor OF perpetrators Of the murder Of
Hester Fisher, q young factory girl,
whose body vas found, a few DAYS
sInee,in The Sehoylkill, IN Whiiemsfsh
to~hshiP, sunk by stones attached 10
her dress, under circumstances that
give reason TO suppose thu, the unfOr-
tunats giri vas murdered TO eOaeeal
another eEimv Of the deepest dye.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14
PRINTING ESrABLrsHn1Eur
HnRs AL.


81 II NJ a. 'he most valuable Printing Fsteb-
" lshments ~ the Western Country - Of
Tered ioi sale The Office j. one Of he most
cNtfnsi'e ADD complete to be found any where
'id there are very few ~ which y more ev-
irh.i'c or profitable business " done. It's
iha oldest establishment IN the state i,sucN
ah inPeiiai sheet has 1900 subscribers, AID
We number ~ Incfeasing, ~ adverrsing pa
iruDare D. considerable and profitable and
there o. alwass one and very ofifn two presses
employed 0n hook sod other Job work tho
nlatefiais ere ail ura, ~ a. good a. new
and there o. ~ greet variety ~ are w any
other Office boz tlc Western states, With but
fuo or three csecptous. There are ~ ~.
three Smiih Patent Presses Of the tsast ap-
proved kind from royai x'fa-im pefial sixe.
v go alsi0si every safisiy u type, from bon
parcii o. IL lines pira. ith every other thing
nserssafy ior az extensive business Tho
Ofco as established by the present pYopr,e-
tor, sixteen years sgo, snd has been conduct.
81 BY bin ever since d y situated IN =
hpurishing town
he terms will be made ven easy sni ae-
cptnino'iating A ale i desirable sylcly from
iis constant bad state 81 the health II the
EDITOR, and ii.e certainty that be eannot hope
i"r hs restoration, 20 iofg ~ ~ continurs ~
inssage - labOr'ous business. Tufthsr ia
formation caa be given a. ttr Oaiee
FEB 80 l-yl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14
The Cmp.
MT EDWARD o,rSAax. ,sa.

eatNA.y, ysQ.
There i. Cup Of Lux.
be TITLE prints that stud the threshold DER
Arc Of the feet Of ,aeh n came to drink,
resh in their natal hcur--~hos~ infant lips
Esshewed the taste, and persisted on it's brink
There is Cup OF BLIss:
, J nantes bright, aud sends its foam aIoft,
Add calls for flowers TO t~ine its spark brim
'I'he young, gay, besuseou>, happy dance around,
Nor ken the shapes that meath its surface swim
There is Cup Of wtALrm,
With worthless tnsel dcek'd. The ignoble crow d,
That er'ngc shout the gli,trring failaey,
Meier rise N high taste the current proud,
Yet pine TO share its splendid misery.
or PovIary-a Cup:
And the pale rank grass waves its hated sward,
For earths best souls, thick Der its sckly brow |;
It's genius birth gift-hurnble - orth's reward
For them that midst its turbid waters How.
GLosr hath too her cup:
She hGts il To the skies. and onward rush
Contending ,hronss, Ger mountain, vale and
flood.
She views their flashing host. each other crush;
tsrinds them todust, then fills il 18th their blood
There is Cup OF Tears.
With oziers bound, and planted on the grave;
Thither the reit and desolate repair,
With dutcous drops its pearly tout To- lave,
And sweils the crystal store that glistcns there
For still round sorrow'seup,
us meet the faint and weary should convene,
To east the cyprus on its waters clear
Descent on hopes that tripp'd lifc's fairy green,
And the stern hour that first enforced tear.
Oh, MEMORY, thy Cup.
Thy bruised yet precious cup, lone some I sing,
Would knew no, TO dwell on thy brish, beams
Do eyes in dust-smiies iled on misery swing,
And lips an clay that talk with all my dreams
Well, there's Cup Of DEATH:
"And Who 20 artful rs TO put IL by"
Its magic edge once kiss'd, dream no more
hot wake Co day that knows sunset sky,
And beach our prov on uniragin'd shore
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

stage erected for the occasion, and
raising his feeble hands to heaven.
blessed the work that was to CONNIE.
morate the virtues Of his former friend
the pions Harrington. The scene
is described to us by a friend as most
impressive anI interesting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14
REPORTERS

Mr.HAuGHroS, Editor Of the Boston Atlas,
who was formerly reporter for one OF the
Washington papers, in an article in his paper
on the subject, says
The best stenosrspher at Washing
ton is Joseph Gales, the principal edi-
tor Of the National intelligence. lie
possesses great manual dexterity, Is
familiar with the business Of the House.
and with all public affairs, and SO well
acquainted with every subject that is
brought up, that he never misunder.
stands the argument Of the speaker.
HIS accuracy is wonderful. We re-
collect TO have heard Mr.. r. =. Bar.
bour, Of Virginia, say once after read
ing q report Of half an hours spceoh
taken down by Mr.. Gales, that he be d.
iieved Mr.. Gales had not varied 10 even
one word from the speech that he had
delivered. Mr.. Randolph. however,
always put him 10 q severe trial, for
his parentheses run into each other
like the colors Of \ rainbow, and il was
no ordinary task TO find the right line
of demarcation.
MIR. Gales has now in his employ a
reporter whose ability vies with his
own. Its Mr.. Stansbury. lie is no,
stenographer, but he is possessed oil
50 tenacious n memory that by the aid
OF two or three of the most important
words Of sentence he can recall the
whole Immediately. lie is 4 man Of q
very high order Of talent and finished
education. lie has usually received
from the intelligence the same com.
pensation for his services that is allow
ed to member Of Congress, viz: Ss
per day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

Sometimes, now. a little, bowed down
man, with his eyes fastened on the
pavement. may be seen hnrrying along
the vicinity Of Reed street Ills hair.
which was once black as the ravens
wing. is now blanohed with the white
ness Of snow. His eyes, which once
shot lightniugs in their souI-searching
glances, are now lustreless and dull
That man is AARON Burr.
.Ntp York paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

There IS Law in Vermont. by which
miller 10 subjected TO a penalty for
refusing to grind, when called upon TO
do so. Ho~Iand J. Robih.Jn having
come to the conclusion that he could
not, conscientiously grind grain for
the purpose of Installation, refused to
do IL, Was prosecuted and fined. lie
applied to the Legislature for relief,
and that body, at their last Session,
passed law Tor his relief, and gave to
all miIlers the privilege of refusing TO
grind grain to be used IN the manuiac-
ture OF distilled spirits. Il Nat. GG=.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

One tcay Of speeuiaiing.-A BOeks
county paper tells Of pedIar FROM
"the land Of steady hsbi.s," who
recently travelled through Virgins,
shaking hsnds wiih every one he met,
whether he Bought OF has wares or hpt.
BY sOd by u Was discovered that ell
Who had gone through this friendly
ceremony, broke out with the Itch. -
AZ this jonetuTe, another Pedlar came
along the same beat 9th q good stock
OF sovereign itch ointment. IL is need.
less 70 add Il slereoIyPed phrase Of the
newspapers) that he found q ready
market tor bis msFshandlzs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

Unfortunate .90air.-On Saturday
last an aged man named Rice Parker,
from the neighborbOod Of Bow ling
Green, Caroline CO., q teacher By pro.
fessiOu, and a stranger IN this place,
was found in q pitifUl condition
mangleh and lacerated in a most
shocking manner, and, 10 the course Of
that day he died. a corOner's jury
was summoned to investigate the cir
euwstanoeS which led TO his death,
and their verdict was, that IT was eaus.
ed by wounds received from the dogs
Of Mr.. Geo. w. PettyjoI,b, Of Amherst,
let loose upon him by their owner
This verdict Was found solely upon
the dying testimony Of the unfoT tunate
man. MIR. PettyiOhn, We understand.
was examined on tuesday afternoon,
by two justices of the peace in the
county Of Amherst, (Cspt Reuben
NorVell and Mir. jacob Haas, aud dis.
charged from custody.
Lgnehburg Tirgiaian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

A maiden went into her garden
carly ia the morning, TO weave herself
II ohnplet Of blooming roses. All stood
on their stalks, closed or but half open
ed, like cups overfowing with morning
dew. will not pluck them yet said
the maiden; fast ~illlet the sun ex
pand them, then will they show more
lovely. and breathe forth richer fra.
srance.'
She came at noon, and saw her love
lest roses cankered by worms, beaten
down by the fierce heat Of the sun,
"ithered and p-rishing. The maiden
wept over her folly, and on the next
NOR ming gathered her chaplet early.
Thus God calls bis best beloved chill
dren home to himself 10 the morning
Of their life, before the suns rage at,
tacks them, before the worm touches
them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

A new book on the United States, entitled
"America and the Americ ans, {" has appeared
in London. The following extract from its
preface is given by the Boston Post n. m in-
dication Of its tone and temper:
Z" In the course of my travels and
residence in the United States Of A..
meriea. which country l visited sole.
ly with commercial views, and unpro-
vidcd with any direct demands for
what are termed civilities, notwith-
standing the plague spot, slavery, in
one district, l saw SO much to cheer
the philanthropist, SO much to delight
the lover OF liberty, so much to interest
even the money spending rs well as
the money getting class; in short, /
saw nation so much further advanced
IN oil the useful arts, as we'll as the
clegancies Of life, that I, in common
with the great majority OF Englishmen.
were willing to believe that my impress
sions on the whole were decidedly ia.
vorablc. and were freely coinmunica-
ted 10 all with whom conversed."
Fonfenelle. This great French poet
'S'e tHot ut utIcNtu nts cat tnOukut
him fool. for losing so much time in
playing with her" The loss of time
Is an objectionable indiscretion, for
1t can never be recovered--yet thou
sands trihs il away with ~ little
unconcern. rs if they were to live for
ever. Pleasure is o destroyer Of our
time, for we little think of the golden
moments, as they fit incautiously by
US never TO be redeemed. Every sc.
eond should be treasured up with
the greatest care, nor should we
be inactive, when we have power 10
perform. We have much TO do in
these earthly scenes Of probation, and
but little time at command. Nor should
We build our hopes upon length OF
days, for we know not how soon We
must bid adieu TO premature enjoy
rnents. There are too many like Fon
tenelle, who waste time Without con
sideriug its Importance. lie lived 70
be nearly hundred years oid-a lady
OF his own age, in his own company
remarked that she expected Death had
forgotten them both, as they lived &C
long. "Speak softly, Madam" said
the poet, "lest we remind him Of ). y
RassetriAe (Ky) Messenger.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-03-14

The editor ofthe fredericksburg Political Are
ma speaking upon the passage Of Mr.. Clay's tariff
bill, says:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
the Iia&ies.
dec 23-S

vIlHE subscriber respectfully tenders to his friends
l. and the public generally his most grateful scknow
Judgements for the very liberal patronage recently be-
slowed him, and invites the attention OF the ladies
and gentlemen to a BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF GOODS e CHRISTMAS PRESENTS open.
ing this morning. just received from London by way
of Liverpool. He the public tina, the a'sort'
ment is beautiful, and not surpassed, 1t equaled, IN
the place
shall be beautifully and tastefully decorated.
Illumination on Christmas Eve.
The CHRISTMAS CAKE will be delightfully."- deco.
rated with insignia appropriate to the occasion.
Also, a handsome supply of French Confectionaryi
Keys, Anchors, and Moss Roses
French CordisIs; East India Fruits of all descrp'
tons; $500 lbs t;recisn Currants
lie hopes. by prompt attention, to share with his
friends part Of the approaching harvest:
Who continues to serve up OYSTERS at the short
~, IT.. dec 23-3.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
ON G. r e 9 g I.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Black, OF Mis-
sissippi. appeared and took his seat.
Mr.. Wilkins presented memorial from cltl'
zens Of Western Pennsy lvana IN favor Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
Mr.. Wehster's motion to instruct the Naval
Committee to inquire into the expedlency Of
framing law to prevent. as far as possible. the
explosion Of steamboat boilers. was agreed to.
Mr.. Clay's motion, calling for the correspond
enee between Mr.. Crawford and the Mechanics
Bank of NewYofk. &c. heretofore reported) was
postponed until Thursday next.
On motion Of Mr. Calhoun, the bill to repeal
the Force Bill was postponed, and made the sPe.
cia order Of the day for this day (aSd) two weeks
The Senate then went into the consideration OF
Executive business.
In the House of Representatives. after the pre-
sentation of petitions, Mr.. MeDufie rose and
concluded his remarks, commenced last Thursday.
He was able and powerful-his arguments con.
elusive, and his denunciatiOns severe. He ac-
cused the Secretary Of the Treasury of inten-
tional Misrepresentation in some OF his state
ments concerning the Bank, and called upon
the House to exert its constitutional power,
and avert the caIamities which now threaten
the country. After Mr. McDufie concluded.
on motion Of Mr.. Polk. the House adjourned.
Mr.. Polk, therefore, has the floor for to-day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

~ The close of this year will complete
another vulume Of the Alexandria Gazette; and
we take this occasion Of reminding distant and
other subscribers who are in arrears. that it
would be convenient for US then to receive the
amount Of their subscription. Those of them
whose patronage has always graced our books,
but whose money we have never seen, will, IT
their accounts are not settled before the lst OF
January, no longer receive copy OF this paper.
This course is due TO ourselves; and as we shall. at
very early period. 90 10 considerable expense IN
procuring new fouut OF type for our paper, and
making other improvements, we hope this notice
may he attended to bv all whom il conc ems.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

~ LADIES' FAIR-The ladies' belonging
to the Congregation Of Christ Church will hold
a Fair for the sale of useful and fancy articles,
in the room formerly occupied as Reading
Room over the new market house, on Thursday
next at II o'clock A. NJ and 7 P. NJ. aud at
the same hours on the following day. 1t is hoped
tina, the cause in aid Of which this fair is to be
held, as we'll as the taste and skill displayed
BY the ladies in getting it up (which, it is believ
ed, have never been surpassed) will prove suffi
Gent inducements for the attendance and liberal
ity of the benevolent public. The profits for the
use of the Sabbath School Of said Church. Ad.
mittance 12a cents.
dec 23-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
Dunn vivimus vivamus.
GRAND UNION CAKE WEIGHING ESQ
PnTJNnSl


MYTH unspeskable pleasure and the greatest de.
w lecation the subscriber 10 elated to be enabled
to offer for sale to his friends and customers sPLEN
DID UNION CAKE OF $50 LBS. WEIGHT. made
of the rarest and most precious materials and deeorst
ed and embellshed with coat Of arms Of the twenty.
four States of the Union. This Imperial Pageant will
be ready for exhibition and eSearncstion fuesd
noon so cents per pound; with other edbes OF the
various kinds such may be founI in all the yell Or
gsnzed establishments Of those long in their business
svocatons an; we'll worthy Of that public which de.
lights in the improvement Of the age, and to remune.
rate those well skilled in their trades, both in theory
and practice and who have never yet been wanting in
energy and ability to serve them in MI the requirements
Of their profession
The subscriber has greatly enlarged his Establish
ment. and will be prepared to accommodate oil those
who may favor him with their presence-And, to gra.
tfy the eye well feast the appetite, he will dis
play Representation Of The South piew Of the CITY 81
Grand Cairo and the Pyramids
dec 30 St ]. HEPBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

FOR SALE.
EA A valuable FLOUR STORE &
eTffIk WAGON STAND. situated at the
IT. western extremity Of King street: the
boundaries OF the Store beginning at
the distance of 12S feet 5 inches from the west
side OF Vest stieet; thence north wardiy, paral-
lei to West street, 100 feet, to ten feet alley;
thence eastwardly, and parallel to King street,
% feet; thence southwardlv, and parallel 10
West street, 100 feet, to King street; thence
westwardIy, bounding on King street, ~ feet. to
the beginning The boundaries Of the Wagon
Stand. at present possessed By Gibson. begin.
ming at the termination OF the line Of the Store
last mentioned, and at the distance of l0l feet 5
inches from the point where the nnrth line OF KING
street intersects the west line OF " est street, and
running northwardly, parallel to West street,
100 feet; thence. crossing the alley OF ten feet
westwardIy, parallel to King street, 90 feet;
thence northwardy, parallel to West street, 243
feet inches, to Cameron street; thence east.
wardly. with said street, 1873 feet inches, to
West street; thence sou,hwardIy, with West
street, 243 feet inches, to the alley; thence
westwardly. with the alley, 10 feet; thence. eros
sing the alley of ten feet, southwardly, 100 feet
to King street; thence, with King street, west
wardly, 80 feet inches, to the beginning
Ii the property is not sold by private sale be-
fore the 9th day Of December next, II will then
be offered at auction at o'clock 10 the afternoon,
on the premises. The terms Of sale. and the ne.
ces.ary iufor nation relative to the title, will be
nov so-eam9t COLIN AULD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
Confectionery, &c.

nAvID APPICH. on Kngstreet, between Washing
IL ton and St. Asaph streets, thankful for past ayos'
resoectflIIy informs the public that he has an EA-
CELLENT ASSORTMENT in his line tor sale,
which he offers lOw--among which are
$50 Frui, Cake, suitable for Christmas
10 barrels New York Pppins
l bale paper shell Almonds
2 barrels sheled do
76 ahole and half boxes Fresh Rasins
bale bordeaux Almonds
bag Brazil Nuts
do Madeira do
do Filburts
9 sacks Pea Nuts
case prunes, in fancy boxes
boxes Rock Candy
do Maccaroni
do Vermscll
do Canton Ginger and Chou Chou
SO do Citron
200 do do French Candies. complete a.
sortment
Together with French and German Toys an'' III
short, every variety Of Confectionery.
dec 2l-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
BY GEORGE WHITE

CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR'S PRE-
SENTS. SPLENDID GOLD LEVER &
SILVER WATCHES, AND JEWELRY,
At AUCTION, THIS EVENING, (Tuesda,, 24thl
"A at Whites Auction Rooms-conssting, in part, Of
Gold and silver watches; diamond pins
Fine goId cameo and topaz ear rings
Fine gold cameo and topaz pnsi finger rings
Pearl and garnet pins and rings; gold keys
Fine gold English seals; enamel pins. &c &C.
Being an extensive assortment just received from
Philadelphia.
Those disposed to purchase will please call during
the day and examine the assert for themselves.
By order: GEO. WHITE, Auct.
fit Private Sale,
second hand Carriage. with Harness, for sale very
low: and an excellent Centre Table, nearly new, with
other Furniture. dec ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

color that digestion is species Of ehurning
process, or constant admixture OF the food With
the gastric juice-that the bile while lying on the
left side will ooZe from the duodenum into
the stomsch-that animal and farinaceons are
the healthiest food-and that certain bulk is re.
quired. The work does the author great honor;
aud it we have time, we shall enter into more de-
tail ~ T. Star
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
Vhis ia to give notice,

,u,uar the subscriber, Of Fairfax County: IN tne
Commonwealth Of Virginia. has obtained rom sne
60. of odd County letters tesamentary on the estate
IS u;.b.rd u. Scott, late Of Bush Till, deceased
Oh All persons having claims against said decedeDt are
- warned to exhibit the same to the subscriber
Ia ,bo.e indebted thereto are required to make I'M
me Sassn mnder NV hand this seth October, 1888.
LUCINDA SCOTT,
Exeeutrix of Richard n. Scott deceased.
nov 1-w8w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
F Ov Sale.

WILL he offered for sale, on the third Monday Of
w January next, (beng Court day. in from, If he
Court House, all the right. title and interest. in the
property of the Town Of Providence, Fairfax Court
House. being the same devised to Penelope Jack.
son by the late Richard Radcliffe, deceased Persons
disposed to purchase, however. may get bargain by
application the subscriber before the day OF sale
Gentlemen wishing to invest money in real property.
would do we'll to see the und. rsgned.
dec 2-eots SPENCER JACKSON.