davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-20

A TTENTlON FARM EhS.--The
"A subscriber offers for sale 200 barrels of
SALT, cheap for cash.
ISAACJ. ULLMANN.
Oct. l6, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-20
OT, JOSEPH COUNTY BANK.

- The Capital Stock of the st. Joseph Coun.
ty Bank having been all subscribed, and the in
stitution being thereby organized, ogroeably TO
the provisions of the act regulating banking us.
sociations. Motto, is therefore hereby given,
that a Meeting of the stockholders will be held
at tn, hotel of A. v. Sill in the village of Gen.
trevilc, on the 2lst day of December next at =
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of choosing nine
directors to manag, the affairs of snid associ,-
ton.
Given under my h md at Cenirevilla, this 2lst
day Of November, A ID. 1887.
y. w. RUESDEIL,
County Clerk,
4w73 and Treasure pro tom.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-20

NOTACE.-Applc,t will be made TO
~ the Legislator, of Michigan, at its mex.
session Tor Il Riii road from Constantine, through
White Pigeon, to tn, Indilnl lina, in the dircc-
ton of Lima, Indiana.
Constantine, Dec. 3, 1887. 10
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-20

ELECT SCHCOL.--MissC {. s. BRIS.
~ Tolls Scho, for the instruction Of Young
L,Gss in the III mcntary ana higher br inches
OF T. iuc aon will commence on Monday the Sd
Of ID mbtr.
UJTrh spacious I'LL al Nj. J. NJ. Hunts will
be occupi d as Il School room.
Constantine, Nor. 90, 1887. 74tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-20
Observation-Disclosures having

NGORTGAGESA having
lVH been made in the pigment Ola cert sum
of money, secured to be paid by an indcntnrc OF
mortgage bearing date the twenty fourth day OF
Nav, in tn, year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and thrty-six, executed by Soli &: Cool
rich, of Monro, county, Michigan, to Hsman
H,rwood, of I'll that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated in the village of Constantine in st.
Joseph cou niy. and known as lot No. seven, %
in section No. six. (6) in sal village, which sid
mortgage WIS recorded in the Registers Office of
said county of st. Joseph, on tho twenty-s,ven,h
day of September, in tho year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-s,ven, at
twelve o'clock, M, in Li5er L. of mortgages, pa
ges 33l, 9, g. The amount of principal and in
t,rest clrim5d to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice being eighty threa dollars and
foGr cents.
Motto is therefore hereby given, that by viz
tue OF power of sale in said mortg igo contained,
and in pursulncc of the statute in snch case made
and provided, said mortgagcd premises will be
sold at public auction in ths village of Ccn,rsvie
in said county of st. Joseph, on the tenth day of
March next, ut ono o'clock p. M.
HEMAN HARDWOOD, Jr,
Dated, Constantine, Dec, 6, 1887. Mortgage.
McGAFFEv e. JOHNSON, Ats. 2w75
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-20

u OGS! LOGS!! LOGS !!!-3OOO
HI Logs will be contracted for by the subscri-
bers to b. delivered ut their mill at Constantine,
carly next spring. JOHN G. FORY e. co.
Dec. 3. 73tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. IA.

HaHacinatioa We Itaru that thcr. is a
person HOW IN town, a native of France,
who has lately reached the city from the
Wes, under the firm belief that he is the
Prince Regent of England, aud rlsh,ful her
to the throne now usurped by Her gracious
Majesty Queen Victoria. His story is some
what loose, but lie believes it most reII-
gisusy. All that he waits for, previous to
his cmbarkation for Europe, is to get GER
tain monies from loyal subjects On the 9th.
er side OF the water. This beng the case,
he is likely to wait longer than he antiel-
patcs; and may possibly be provided with a
temporary palace in the meantime, On the
ether side OF the s huylk.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
LISTOF ACTS.
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWEEN

PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWEEN
TY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
An act to postpone the fourth instalment
of deposie with the Stats.
An act authorizing a further postponemcnt
Of payment upon duty bonds.
Anacl for adjusting the remaining clIims
upon the late deposte banks.
An act to regulate the fees Of district at.
orneys in certain cases.
An act t,r the relief Old. P. Madison.
A bill to authorize the issuing of Trca-
sury ynotes.
A bill making additional appropriations
for the suppression ofIndian hosllities for
tine year one thousand eigh: hundred and
thirty. seven.
A bill to continue in force ccrttin laws TO
laws TO he close Of the next session Of
Congress.
A bill to amend an act entitled" An act
to provide for the payment Of horses lost or
destroyed in the military service the Uni.
ted S:ales," approved January Is, 1887.
Resolution directing the postpagc on let.
sent by the express mailto be paid in ad.
vance.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Charges against Physician. I'VE spc.
celve by the Lowell Advert ser that err
lous charge is pending against a physician
in that city, and the examination preparatory
to committal for further trial, or discharge
is gong on before the police. The dc.
tendant is charged with murder, in having
caused the death of Mary Ann Wilson. in
producing an abortion OF a child with which
she was pregnant by means Of which in the
course OF few days was caused the death
ofthe mother. The case exctes tremend.
Gus interest and excitement in Lowell, from
the Prevlo hghstandlng of the physician.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
n. ORLEANS BULL. is.

By the arrival yesterday of steamboats,
from Red River, we learn that murderous
scheme of the negroes belonging to Mr..
Compton, near Alexandria, together with
several free blacks, and headed by vagabond
white men. was providen'ially discovered
about the Oh inst, and nine of the ringlea.
ders arrested and executed up to the 18th.
"a fend, in human shape. with white
skin) and who was known to be one of the
principals, making his escape.
The plot, as far as can be ascertained,
was deep, and had itnot been timely arres-
ted, wide spread slaughter mus: have spec.
div snsued, and in the absence from that
quarter of a large portion OF troops, desola.
ton spread over the farest portion Of our
are.
The last boa from Alexandria, a,represen's
the town and ajacent country quiet, and up
10 the l7;h nothing farther had transpired
in relation O this diaboIical affs r.-BuH.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
ITO be chntinue.dl


Orange Grorea.-Few Plantations could
surpas> in beauty a cultivation of Orange
, Trees in Florida, previous to the destrrc-
tive frost in 1885. Many were the charm
inc residences then annlhiIated, whose love.
" groves had hitherto 'breathed sweetness
in the air." and in no part Of East Florida
did they flourish better, or show to more
advantage, than npon the verdant banks OF
the magnificent river 81. Johns.
Had not such misfortune as the never
10 be forgotten freeze, (as it is here gener-
ally ,crmcd) befaI!en the Inhabitants, with
the subsequent miscries ofthe Seminole war,
many would now be reposing beneath the
luxurant shade of their Orange Trees in
comfortable independency. JUS. previous to
this extraordinary vista ion, the spirit OF en-
tcrprise was aboutto emerge from It's dor
mant state, and Orange Groves were b gin.
ming 10 be thought important among the
horticultural portion Of the community
Great calculations were already made upon
the profits arising from the culture Of this
delicious fru I, and the Northern States be-
gan 10 feel themselves somewhat dependant
uDon The production of Florida for an excel
len, article in the fruit marke', where It was
k own that Our Oranges possessed supe-
r:or flavor 10 those of the West Indies, and
oecoursc were more readily procured.
In the year 1894 to the certain knowl'
edge of,he writer, as high as ten Thousand
dollars were refused for onl ly two or three
acres Of Orange trees. Th" system of bud
ding the sweet upon the sour stem was Then
rapidly getting into frshion. and large quan'
titles Of the Indigenous Trees were tfan>'
planted from Lake George and It's vicInly,
to Mandarin ard other more thick!y seth d
situations; there TO undergo that peculiar
change in their nature which should cause
them to yield, in leu OF all unwholesome and
comparatively worthless frui', one of III"
choices: in th gardens of the luXurant + tst.
The Clron and SciciIy Lemon were at
the same time blended in golden richness
with their more nyiing ne ghbor.
The FioridIans now thought themselves
happy in such promising prospects, and
many oftheir Northern counlrymen were
already iiocking TO the fertile fields of ''Fnir
Florida" for the purpose Of forming those
Paradiso> Of ttc South.
Nearly three years have elasped since
The Orange Groves in Florida We're Destroy
ed, subsequently the prosecuted Inhabitants
haya existed a.! the disadvantages of Teri,
tory engaged in (the most destructive ora
othcrs,) lndian warfare, which has spread
dissolution over the richest and most t'r'iie
parts of the country now abandoned to a
tncrciless cncmy:-Stil despite ofcvery Vi
ciss:todc, he Orange Planter beho!ds with
Joy the scsons which sprung from the roofs
of,he pcrished trees.aHd some of,his second
Growth again give evidence ola filurc har
vest:-At Mandarin and Colonel IIallow's
plantation few arc already in bearing.
TJuckSeariTe Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
BRIDGE OF THE NILE.

The construction OF the gigantic bridge OF
the Nile, so long projected, Is at length about
to commence, and will be completed, it's said,
in lees than six years.-This colossal work Is
to be erected at the point of the Delta ,s6Fe
leagues below Cairo, at that part Of the sster
where it divides into two branches Dnrsng
winter and part of spring the waters OF ~
Nile are too low to be turned to the aed1anA
of agriculture the bridge will therefoHeps
made to form kind of lock, to keepth9
tiers at all times at the necessary elevation.
The husbandman will thus be spared an in6ni-
ty flabour, and will only have to direct the
irrigation into the canals Of absorption. The
preliminary works of reetifying the bed d. the
river, raising dykes, and digging the laterafca-
nal, will require $4,000 labourers, besides
which the Arsenal Of Alexandra isto supply
$40 smiths and $50 carpenters. As Egypt
cannot easily furnish so great number ofmen
it is in contemplation to employ four or FIVE re-
giments of infantry upon the works. The
stones are to be transported by railroad, TO
extend to the mountains of Mockatam, which
are two leagues distant from the Nile. -
THE DlSSECTED ALIVE. ~.as
An Italian journal relates an extraordinary
incident connected with the recent death Of
one ofthe Roman Cardinals. In consequence
ofextreme grief, Cardinal Sommaglia had fal.
len i'll. He had syncope, was believed to
be dead, and his servants hastened to have the
body opened and embalmed before putrefac-
ton. The surgeons knife had penetrated to
to the lungs, when the Cardinals heart was
perceived still to beat. He recovered anima-
tion at the moment, and had force enough to
repel with his hand the knife of the surgeon.
1t was too late the wound was mortal
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

6. PcLiTIcAL PHILOSOPHY, presenting IN"
nature and objects Of government and law;
the principles OF civil polly and roll''c;'i
economy tie rich $ and du;ics ofcI! !zotS;
and various subjects f general interest al
tccting the welfare ci' scc!riy.
7. AGRICULTURE. To consist Ola series
Of volumes, on tie nature and properties OF
soils tn" pro uc Of hc vegetable king
dom the cnitu'o aud use OF ill trees. p!an S
and vegetables usually cultivated f friood or
profit on the history. nature and manage
ment of the dilirrrn' domestic animal, and
theiy produciit ms in short, on~all subjects
contacted with The pursuits Of husbandry,
designed 10 furnish the sons Of the farmer
in coun ~ destined 10 such high ayr cul
! iural interests as ours. the best iaciiliies Tor
acquiring al necessary ans! desirable know
Icdg &c connected with their cmploymen;s,
their interest and th"i. happiness.
s. MANUFACTURES AND THE ARTS. a
series on the various ssubstanre> used IN
Manufactures and in The Arjs; on the ap.
plcation Of; Science to the common Purpo'
ses lie vii description ofprocrSses' IN.
ventionS, machnary and its rcsu! 5. caIcu.
, atcd TO be useful 10 the artzan. and lulcF-
cS;ing TO every Intelligent .n!nG.
5. COMMERCE. Is history and progress.
Articles of commerce. Dis rburon end
consumption Tie nature ofvaluc, Illus IA Ing
TIC p.iaclplcs Of traffic and the Office o!
OF tiic m"rchGn..
40. LITERATURE AND EDUCATION. Cons
prisng collection of standard works, IN
EngIish Classics, with which every family
should be acquainted. Works on cdura'
ton, giving It's history, $ progress and pro-
sTc2;s, the philosophy Of its principles, IN Il
Eay calculated extend and deepen the
inicrcS! in universal education.
twill be the object ofthc Soc!oty 10 en-,
brace il the range Of the publications all
subjects of general interest and utility. and
their greatest care that the whole be per "a.
ded and characterized by >uch q s?ril OF
Christian mortality Us shall lit 1t to refine
. ana elevate the moral character 81 onr na.
ton.
Tie volumes are designed to be o'aboui
$50 Pp. l2mo. 70 be bourd IN a UNIFORM
and very thorough mainer, and boxed IN
sets, SO as to be bought, sold and tran>por.
ted with the convenience and Safrly'ot bal's
Of merchandise and the box to be 50 con-
struc;cd as 10 answer the proposes OF a
case, when it reaches lis final resting place
in tie school room.
TO be chntinue ID
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
CONGRESS.

This body adjourned on Monday the
18th. The list of acts, which will be found
in our columns, will shew the business done.
We thereto deem it unnecessary to pre-
pare an abstract from the journal Of pro.
cesdings. The sub Treasury bill was
finally laid on The table, with an understan.
ding that it should mol be taken up again
during the session. On this question the
Ayes were l20, Nays lO7.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Revenue, of the Raj, Road,-The Pr

Revenue, Of the Rail Road.-The Phil.
adelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail
Road was opened for general travel on the
3lst July. The receipts for the month of
Angus, including the last day of July, and
making 80 days, were Sls,500 averaging
about $1,000 a week. The receipts forshe
north fSeptember, go days) are $23,
400, making an average Of more than 85.
900 week. This,we should say,s pretty
fair beginning, and the earnest of very
prosperous continuance. ce.-Delaware Journ.
u
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
from the National Intclligcncer.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NFw YoKK OCT. II.

Cur City has been thrown mo constcrna.
ton bv the loss ofthe Seam Packet Home.
Sac was AQgged on her last voyage. an'i
patched up logged means 5roten-dac.'cd,
(,he keel broken;) this fer the benefit OF
iresn.waier readers. The steamer was TO"
iong for sea navi, alton. The other steam.
er from Charleston, the New York. arrived
safe this morning.
Flour is conf G down the Hudson at lhr
rate OF 1000 barrels a day. Prices are
rec4ding. They .annot sand such an in.
fun
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

We are gratifed to learn that General
Rawlings, and the other commissioners,
appointed by the SAFE Of Illinois. TO dispose
of the bonds created by the State for the
purpose Of internal improvements, have
succeeded in New York in solllng 10 The
amount of three millions of dolars; a sum
coual to their wishes, and on terms very
advantageous TO the Stale. The enghfe''c d
views Of that patriotic State will now De
fuzzy Carried Out, It having secured the
means, at once, of carrying on and compile
ting their public works.
Two millions of this loan, we learn, was
taken by Western institution. Land The o'h-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Resumption Of Specie Paymeats.-lt af-
frds us peculiar satisfaction to announce,
and we DO so by auho:iiy--that the Me-
chanic's & Farmers Bank Of this city, has
this day resumed the payment of its bills IN
$ ,ecie.-ANany Erening Journal.
We unders and the circulation ofthe abov
Bank is something like 100000. 1t rs Id
the o'her Banks II Albany declined conn g
into the same arrangements at present.. IS
evident that all our B INKS are making every
efforts consis ent with their duly to the
public. to resume payment in such time as if
nossjbIe 10 ask no more favors from the Le-
gisI,,ure.-Jour. Of Con-.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Coaieats o. the Farmer + Grrdasr TOR aug.

Ice & fros.-notice of loaf ofbread from
Italian spring whcat-notice of the silk cul'
ture on the Eastern Shore, and OF Mr.. Gays
abors--the hollow horn--great crop OF hay,
and grea, expedition in securing h-agri.
cult ral items from Virginia-communica.
ton from DR.. Jas. w. Thomson on the
subject of spring wheat-loom for weaving
ribbons-Communication from Gideon B.
Smith on the culture of silk, &c.--manu.
facture of silk at Pnsbarg-on the manu-.
fec ute Of beet root sugar-ox Olympus
fuis of good tllage-the corn crop on TIE
E. S. OF Maryland--advertise rtisements--prices
current
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Statistics of Colored Persons in Ph;za

Statistics Of Colored Persons in Phiza.
delplia.-ln recenl publication from the
Moral Reform Society Of Colored Persons,
it is stated that their number in the cify
and county isabout twenty-five thousand !;
the real estate owned by them on which
they pay taxes is valued at eight hundred
and fifty thousand dollars {; that they hare
fifteen churches and thirty-four clergyman
of dferent sects ;twen,y .one schools seY.
enteen Sunday. schools, with one hundred
and twenty, five teachers sixty. -four benev..
o:enl societies for the reliefof members ID
sickness, &c. four temperance societies,
&c.--PMl. Eng. -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
n. ORLEANS Ocr, 20.

On, Of our last eamEoat arrivals
brought down a band Of Shawnee and Dele.
ware Indians amounting to two hundred
warriors. Their destination is the ever.
s'ades Of Florida, whitheI theyare going TO
assist Uncle Sam in tomahawking their
red brethren.-BuNet;n.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Extract from the Message Of the Governor
tennessee to the Legislature at its present

Extract from The Message OF the Governor
Tennessee to the Legislature at its present s
sion.
at has fallen TO our lot TO taste the bitter
fruits Of an experiment upon the currency,
which, in the midst Of the highest state Of
prosperity. has brought upon US a sudden
gcvu'sicn and total arrangement ofthe mo.
netary concerns Of the country. How
long and to what extent we may be DOOM
ed to suffer under this state of things, must
mainly depend upon the action ofthe Gen.
eral Government, by whose mistaken and
unwisc policy this calamity has been inaic.
upon U.s."
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
DIED..

At Cold Stream in Mille Salem, Sumterdis.
trict, on the 9th inst the Hon. ROBERT WITHER.
SPOON, in the list year of his age-leaving toa
worthy family the benefit Of his example and the
reflection that the merited and virtuous eminencs
of the station he occupied in society and the Pc
riod Of life at which a gracious Providence per-
mitted him to arrive should reconcile them 70
to the loss, which in common with the cominuhl-
ty. and as members of his own amiaoie 'i'''o
they have experienced.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

The Wings have carried their legislativ
tickets IN Deleware, Chester, Bucks, Lam
caster and Dauphin counties. The Van
Buren, parry have succeeded in Mont.
5onery by about 500, and Lehigh by
so.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Inc NV York Zines, the morning Con.
srrvaiivc Admlnistraton paper, announces
.iat it will be published no logger. The
filling off in advertisements, il gives as the
reason for d!scontnuance. The Admins.
ra:lon HOW has no large morning paper III
tbs cuy. TaeTmes has died decorousIv,
and lis associates will part with ii with
pam.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

ELEcr1oNs.-The Wing ticket has pre-.
vailed in New jersey. In sixteen counties.
i, is believed. the Wings will carry eleven,
with a majority ofeleven on joint ballot.
In the city philadelphia the Wing ticket
was elected by a large majority. In the
county, .hc Administration Candidates were
chosen by u,3iorf' ce 3hcG. 80
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Ertcat Of the aurora BoreaGs.--F 40.
pears from paragraph in Sliman's Journ.
al, that on the evening of the 18th Of Feb.
bruary last, an Aurora Bo.eals was. stimuli.
tancousy noticed at New Haven, Connecti-
necticut.) aud Gottingen Kingdom Of
Hanover,) distant SO degrees of Longitude
from the former place. In both places the
magnetic needle was sensibly affected,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Two hundred and tifiy.six officers and
soldiers OF the United States Army, left
New-Orieans on the 10Th inst. in the ship
Le0nore for Tampa Bay.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Bank Georgetown, s. @.
18th October, 1887.
current.

NNHE Subscribers to the Stock Of this tnssl-
IL tuition are hereby notified, that tne pay;
ment ofthe Third Instalment OF its caPita'' WIZ
be required on Monday the 9th of November
next, and that the same may 90 Paid at tne
Bunk here-at the Commercial Bank, Columbia
the Merchants Bank at Cheraw, or TO Mcssrs.
John Fraser & Co. Charleston.
J.CHAPMAN, Cashies.
Oct II. oot
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

From the account Of the melancholy
wreck o. the "HOME" which we copy
from the Newbern Spectator, it appears
that the captain was in state Of intoxica-
ton which was the cause Of the disaster.
How impressive an instance ofthe folly and
danger Of encouraging, in any way, men
who are themselves incorporate, or who
are, directly or indirectly, the cause of in
temperance in others.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
CHERAW GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY,, ocToBER 25. 1881

TIE CuERAW AcADEMIES.-We under.
stand that the Trustees Of these institutions,
although they have not advertised lor teach
ers, have, for some time been making ex.
ertions, by private correspondence, to pro.
cure both principals and assistants, and ex-
pect soon to be able TO announce the result.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

vWyUE exercises of Mrs. Gfeen's school CON-
nienced on the 10th inst. at her residence
opposite 70 Mr.. Stincnetz Hotel "A rev moro
boarders can be accon,modatcd.
Oct a5'i. 1877. 3a-tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

The Postmaster General reports the
number of defaultng Postmasters to be
1921.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

er million by q private individual, Mr..
james Erwin, ofNew Orleans.
Nat. InteM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-15
y d r &c a.

~ \ the 2ith day Of June, the premises, there
~ will be rented, 10 the highest bidder, (ot onr
year. the well known property, called S'aOsi.-
w AEE WgLs.S.-Posses>ion 70 be given the
ist July DAVID STAPLES,
as attorney far Georse Soples, Guorel'aa
Juna - 2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-15

,.I-and tins II seem. to IL, Il them H.,
ma can dlsbelie'e Is sccptie he, ond the reach nI
,,drucc or argument, especial, when We rccoIIcci
,i,,, the suspension of specie payments IN Is7 j, on
/. ,epetition of what had pre,iousl, occurred -.
,.,, under precisel, similar circumstances