davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
GOODS! GOODN!.
IL u R Il on n ROD ES.
To their Friends, srifh Barg0sns,
GREETING.

hUR Stock Of Spring and Summer GOODS.
~ Is now fully al hand, and from our KNOWLEDGE
OF the favorable circumstances under which they
ware bought and the care with which they were az
selected from the very Latest importations we conf
dehily recommend them ns heing equal boih in
price and quality to any in this market
Our siook is very large and en- bracins az i, does
every 'akieiy Of Fanny and Staple Good. cannot
Tan to please any who may favor us with a call.
Nsin'te The particular attention of our friends
TO the follow ny articles, of which, our assortment
rs very good, and prices unusually low
y Ik, and Blue Bin. Silks, plain and Ggd
Crfd Silks, plain aud fig'd.
Whit and Cord. Satlns for spccial occ,s;op,
pie d. Chaileys, splendid assortment
ainted Lawns and Musns
finted Csmbrics, a great variety
GAhcoes. both English and American
brown and Bleached Cottons very cheap
Lotion Oznabuygs, for negroe s clothing
batlaps and other goods for do
BLACK, Blue aud Cord Cloths
Pack and Blue Cassimeres
ambtoons. Thibet Cloths, Cambridge do Ermi-
meth. Cashmerett. Italian Cloths and other goods
suitable for eentemens summer wear.
Plum and Ftgd Marsees and Satin yesiinps
ram and FIg'd. Swiss Musllns, Lawns Cambrics
IRISH Linen and Sheetng Table Diapers, Table
Cloths. Bud eye and Russia Diaper. Silk and
Cotton Hosiery and Gloves. Ribbons. Laces, &c
all oil winch will be sold puces To please.
BURTON & ROBES.
N. b.-We have also on hand good supply of
Sugar Coffee aud Salt at very low prices.
June % ,s,c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
DOMESTIC INTELLIG EvCE.
WAsHINGToN, July 3,

WAsHiNGToN, July 3.
A resolution has passed both Houses Of Congress
for bringing the present Session close Tues
day. the 2ls, instant, on which day Congress will
doubtless adjourn.
A vas, amount Of business is before the House Of
Representatives much the greater part Of which, it
must be obvious every reader, from the course of
proceedings for the two last days, must be wholly
passed by. MAI. Int
The Vice President Of the United States retired
from the Chair OF the Senate the close Of ytser-
days siiiing for the remainder Of the Session. and
the Senate willio-Jay make choice OF a President
pro iempore of that body. The Vice President is,
learn from The Philadelphia papers, expected in
that lily this afternoon. and is 10 have his
quarters when he arrives. He is to spend the 4h
Of Jolly at Reading. H.
DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT WEsrERN.-The
Great Western went TO sea on Wednesday from
New York, having on board Is; passengers lar
ger number Than on any former "trip. ID.
JUDICIAL DEcIsIoN-'fhe Canton (Mss) Ad-
vocale states that Judge NICHOLSON decided, the
late term of the Madison Court, that " the charter
" Of a bank could not be attached collaerally, and
" that the compliance of u bank with the pro-
" visions ofns charter could not be given in evidence
" TO defeat recovery upon note given 10 such a
- bank" ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

Operation for Abseess in The Lungs.-Tbe D.,
deiphia Inquirer speaks of an operation in ,h,, "-
by DIR. Bethel: u 'oat Guy
Al ncison was made abou, three iaches Ion, !.
tween Inc sixth aud seventh ribs: a gum elas,,a w
was introduced oio the cavity of the absr.s. ,uee
pus drawn oil by meaus of pump. The aI.c "e
was kept open and the tube applied until Tho n.e
(Which amounted to 26 ozs.) was entirely ,a pu'
we'd. iem1'
The patient Immediately afier the opera,;or,.
came entirely relieved; his cough subsidized and pe
respiration became easy. ' us
He is now convaescent. having had no syma,
since the operation, and remains under The aa .'o'hs
Drs. Bethel and Taylor. 'e oi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

Another IoTnado.-The Liule Rock Advocate of
the 9Th contains an account of violent and fghful
storm that passed over Litile Rock on the 9th ult
between aud o'clock, A. NJ. The wind blew Il
continual blast whilst dazzling light, binding to
the sight, bnist forth from every quarter olbe hea
'ens attended with long and occasionally very hea-
w caps oil thunder The printing office of The Star
was blown down, the press broken, and the type and
materials scattered about and much injured. The
frame oil the new theatre, an unfinished house of Or.
webb, also one of DR.. Tape, and Two or three
other frame buildings were level TO the ground be
sides the tops OF chimneys, &c &c. in various paris
ct the cny the ch'mneys Of the steamer Victoria
lying al the wharf were blown off-also he chimneys
pilot house and wheel house OF the De Kalb. Capt.
McC'ea OF 5 A. had his'eg broken IN attempting
to secure the fastening Of The steamer De ka.b. on
board OF which Capt, McC.'s family were at the
time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

SENATOR PREsroN.-1n reply TO an article in the
Charleston Courier, censuring The political course
OF Tins distinguished South Carolina Senator, he
closes as iolloNs;
u regret, fellow citizens, that should differ from
you on the Presidential election ; but have in-
lenilon OF entering into a vndcainn OF myself, or Il
discussion OF The grounds on which differ from YOU
iprher than TO say word or two the relation
winch bears to the subject which occasions this ad-
dress. Although | came into office, fixed by my
Slate IN opposition 10 the party now in power, and
a'lhapeh believe that that party has only per-
sisted IN every measure aud every principle which |
was delegated to oppose, but has devised more dan
eer"ns aud destructive policy, YET did not agee to
yell my support 10 Gen. Harrison until had anxi.
onsyaod, as Tar my abilities enabled me- lhorou
ly investigated his claims upon the support of the
south. The deliberate result of this inquiry is al
together IN his favor have an entire confidence.
derived from careful examination Of his past history
ihaf he wisely comprehend and will ieaiessly man.
TAIN our constitutional rights and that lie merits ur
gratitude Tor the manner in which he has heretofore
maintained them beyond any czen Of a non slave
holding State"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
From he Frederick Eromjncr

THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH.-They Van
buren, presses still continue circulate their anosu-
nous ISLANDERS against thus honest active and intelI-
gent mechanic. The public, however, no doubt
understand them, and will treat them with the scorn
they deserve. Below we publish the certificate of
MI Henry Moor of Wheeling. in relation to the
Character Of John w. Bear, the Buckeye black
sh'h, ana invite attention to II. Mr. Moor signed
MS o'cn name, and Is responsible tor It's truth.
Wewil merely add, that Mr.. NJ oor is we known
TO some OF our most respectable citizens as gen
l'eman OF standing and worth IN Wheeling He
came TO be present at the commencement "A, ST.
Josephs Femae Seminary near Emmitrsbure
where he had daughter at school, in order to take
her home Tort summer vacation. The annexed
certificate was given in Hagerstown, and published
10 the Herald oil Freedom from which we COW it !:
JUNE 10, I940
hereby certify, that have known Mr. Bear. the
Buckeye blacksmith. for think the last twelve or
hleen years, and have been acquainted with his his
tory more Partlcul rly for Ihe last ten wears II -
character as an industrious, honest mechanic is un-
questionable, and never heard il doubted As a
man. he Is sober, moral and correct, and an honor
10 The party 10 which he is attached. He never
held an office OF any description. that heard Of and
am confident that no imputatlons upon his honesty
or sincerity are founded IN fact.
HENRY MOOR,
One OF the firm OF Neil, Moor d Co. for whom
he has shod coach horses Tor the last ten years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

MISSOURI CONVENTlON.-The Wing
State Convention Of Missouri was held al Roche
nor, On the 26ih June. The number Of persons
present said 10 have been from seven 10 ten thou
sand. The convention was organized by the APP
pointment Of Col. David Todd. Of Boone. as Pres-
dent and some twenty Vice Presidents, and ad-
dressed by several speakers.
On the second day Of the meeting the old soldiers,
900 in number with Col O'FaIon at their head,
panzed Convention by themselves. which was
most imposing In Its appearance and character.
Beautiful aud affecting Their testimonials IN be-
half Of their old and beloved commander. The ST.
Louis ulleIin says: "These grey headed veterans
who had helped TO 6ght the battles Of our country.
who had stood by Gen Harrison in The hour OF bat
lle on the glorious fields of Tlppecsnoe, Fon Meigs
and the Thames, had left their far off homes TO 20
to Rochepou 10 bear honorable testimony in behalf
Of heir Old General They had seen him bravely,
CALAMITY and earlessy conending against the foe.
calm and undlsmayed when brave men were falling
around him; and when OFallon, Newton, Mills.
Muikin, and Others told the glorious tale of their
sulierings and ultimate triumph. the whole assembly
was affected into tears"
On he third day, the young men organized Con
vention, and displayed ,hroue hout all their proceed
ings spirit powerful enough TO sweep every thing
before il. The editor OF the ST. Ions Republican
who was at Roeheport throughout the whole three
days. closes his account with these general remarks:
With the proper exerlions there no longer rema MS
doubt of the popular branch Of The Legislature.
and it is not improbable that both branches will be
Wing. The election OF Gen. Clark confidently
expect; and il the spirit of reform which is now ra-
gmg throughout the prarles Of Missouri is kept
live, the whole Wing ticket may be elected in Au-
gust next. That great number OF changes have
and taking place in all the counties in this State;
that men who have heretofore supported The admin.
'sraton are leaving II by families. neghboi hoods,
and even counties, there cannot longer be a doubt
We have head much said, and received many let.
tiers informing us of changes but we have always
feared that the wishes of our nlormants tended To
magnify the prospect; but during this Zip we have
seen aud conversed with many mcas, no have recent.
ly lott the ranks Of the administration, and we herd
Of numerous other cases, where names and residen-
ces are given, that we can no longer entertain II
doubt. Oar Wing friends, every where. may rest
assured that the ball Of reform rolling on IN proud
success, and 1t only requires that exerlions be
continued and unceasing, and we shall, even in Mis-
SourI, be triumphant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

Tompkins P. Fellows has been ,rr.s,sJ ~. N. v,
an accompce in some swndng uansac Of d, Wiz,
~ s' now awaiting bis trial in the Moyancnsne nrison
.oence Vi me participation OF Fellows is an n,erren,
GU eael written by HIM to Eldrdge, in which mention is made
per drafts drawn by latter part of which
% "au succeeded IN getting cashed and stating that The
were SUI IN hs possession Fellows was -;
police G ao osss Of the New York post Office BY
name said he had resided Rochester N nI geo ms
oS n os IN five nonisy but denied ali
Oh III Ldrdse and refused answer any other
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

MILITIA IN MAssAcHusETTs.-Massa
disbanded her militia throughout, and reneal' nas
whole old system. Her Generals and Cooaa,u me
all other dignaries, are left standing alone in ana
glory. They command. but there is M aneir
obey. Volunteer companies ATE hereafter In b' 10
lied 90 entirely stimulated by small annual stipend
to each man. When the yeomanry of Nass.nr,'"u
sells ale hereafter called into tua military "u'
If ever they should be, they will be emba,,,.aJ
by bad officers who must be dismissed, M, nv
rors Of discipline and exercise learned on ,,a'r,
days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
From The N. Y Journal of CONNER.

THE LATE EAST INDIA SQuApRoN-Tbe IT,,
ed States lriga,e Columbia and corvette John Al
ANS which arrived at Boston on the 18th NH.
were absen, from the United STATES limle n'"v,
than two years. having left Hampton Roads on ,ha
9th Of May, 1888. During that time they ,is,oS
Arabia, India, Ceylon Sumalra, China, the Nail
and South Pacific Islands, and South Ametica ~
the East and West. The voyage is SAID 10 b,
been one of great variety ard interest. A nnmh
of missionary stations OF the American Board If
Foreign Missions were visiied, and he beneyolen,
purposes Of the missionaries encouraged NV ,b
general nnenda,,on and approval which he off,
GERS OF the squadron manifested towards the misson.
aries themselves who, IN turn, every where ,endo,
I'd 10 the officers welcome and hospitalty-,d
the missionaries visiting the SLIPS were away.
received by the officers with attention and cou,,esy
Mdshipman Morris, attached TO the joni Adam,
was left at the Sandwich lslaods, in one Of ,bssa
missionary families and being in decline. anil
sooihed by the kind attention Of this famil, hs
breaihed his last among friends, though far Gom
kindred. He now sleeps in that lovely Isle of ,he
Seas, instead of coursng he deep tides Of the ocean
DR.. and Mrs. Judd were the friends with whom
young Morris was left, and he died with resipna
ton that springs from hope that his spirit was re-
conciled 10 God through kedeemer.
We understand that the history of the cruise
embracing considerable incident, both of poni.
cal and religious nature, with scenes of private
interest, has been prepared by The Rev. Mr.. Taylor
OF the Epispocal church, who accompanied the
force as chaplain TO the squadron.
Though there seems TO have been an unusual
morality among the crews of the two vessels we
learn that every practicable attention was given
them; and it is believed that the impression which
the squadron left in the Eas, and among the Is
lands, has been most creditabe to The nation and
to The caues OF morals and religion, in the general
character il has sustained while abroad The sbips
admired 70, their respective beauties, as fine
models oftheir class and Tor the neanesss and or
der in which they were invariably preserved. We
wish our squadrons may always bring home as good
a report have reason TO believe will be gwen
of this interesting cruise around the world.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
DISSOLUTION,
June %

VIE term of cnpartnershp between the sub
sciieers, viii expire by limitation, on The last
uon by mutual consent.
Ii IS desirable thar accounts should be closed
Immediately We therefore hope that all persons IN.
deoled TO The concern will CALI as soon as possible
on one al us Tor settlement, or on rhos b the son
o u. noIcombe, who Is authorised TO assist us in
the settlement. Al persons ho may have claims
against The firm, will bring them forward in order
that they may be adjusted.
WIN. l. HOLCOMBE. M. D.
RO. S. PAYNE, NJ. d.
Applications for the services Of either of u.s. after
me Isl OF May viii be n,ade to Dr. II. his rest
drnce, aud 10 Dr. al his Office, formerly
oy us. H. IL p.
April 30 "A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

BosToS.-1n Boston there are 6O39 females,
over The age OF l6 yeas, more than males. Under
years OF age the number of males exceeds that of
females, 2O7. Between and 6, The excess OF fe-
males is 407. Whole population, including the in
mates OF the Jail and Hospital and the State psupers
"a 4Ol Gain since ] 1856, 1898. From 1880 to
1885 the gain was l6,2ll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
Anniversary Of american Independence.

4 meeting Of 'he LynchbufR Hose Company,
safthe Iib July, on motion, II was unanimously
Reaotred. That The thanks Of the Company be re-
.necfny rendered 10 Mrs, Jno. @. Meem, Mrs.
Saml Garland and Mrs. Jas. Dolan, for The loan OF
Then Garage Horses on day
Res0ired, That the thanks of the Company be
also respectfully rendered 10 Mrs Jno. NJ. WarwicR.
Mrs. Alex'r. Liegatt. Mrs Maurice Langhorne.
Mrs A. c. Elliott, aud MIS-. Jno. T. Hunt for the
polite ofrr Of her Carnage Horses this occasion.
Resoired. That the thanks ofthc Company, he al
so respectfully presented TO Mrs. Jno. r Me Daniel
and Miss Mary Peuy ior lhe valuable and which they
haye bestowed. and the tasie which they have dis
played. III aiding the Company IN celebrating the
birih day Of our countty's independence.
Re,ofred That The thanks OF the Company be al.
so presented 10 Mr.. Geo. Watson lor his valuable
services on this occasion. in managing the horses.
Extract from the minutes.
JAS. X. JENNINGS Sec'y. l..
II. Company.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

SioNs,-A correspondent Of the New York
metcao thus rebnkes the ridiculous iasdiuusness
Of The Van Buren, men:
Please allow me to ask the editor of the Evening
Post where his setnples Of conscience were when
the hickory pole planted IN lront Of Tamma-
ny Hall II Is fact that when that hickory pole was
planted, barrel OF beer empted into the hole
dug for the pole, aud the voares OF Tammany and
worsbppers OF General Jackson drank The beer as il
was dipped from the hole"
We might also add. with reference to Pennsyl-
wanna, that at the last gubernatotlal election hck
DRY poles were reared in different pats of the STATE
and pendent from some branch salient point a.
loii was monstrous PORTER bottle. We look in
vain, we confess, Tor the latter Stale emblem; il
has been struck from the associated hleroglyphies :
but while the person represented was popular, the
thing representing was prominent. The hickoru
pole aud N; porter botue however. have had their
day. u S. Gazette
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
n IL A NJ Il A G We w Il 5 ,

~ IN pint and quart bottles from rs cents TO $3.50
The bottle.
CLARET WINES in pint and quart bottles,
from IS cents to 81 so the bottle.
PORT WINES in quart bottles. from rs cents
TO ST. 50 The bottle.
MADEIRA & SHERRY WINES in quart
bottles, from TO 50 the bottle.
CHAMBERTIN, White and Red HERMITAGE,
still and sparkling HOOK, still and sparkling B UR-
GUNDY.
SHERRY, Madeira, Sercal, Reseve, Bual,
Tuta, Malmsey, Ports, DC. Wines in casks, from
medium 10 the very best imported.
SEGARS large supply, some very old and
choice qualify.
RAlSlNS best new crop, in whole, and boxes.
For sale at Howell DAVIES.
july . tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
TE.OODROUR.y.E SCHOOL.

HNHE second session. for 1870, will commence
Il on Monday the 18Th July, and continue the u
sual period Of five months.
The terms as heretofore, viz $50 per session for
Boarding and Tuition in the English Department
and SIS per session in the Classical and Mathema-
cal. Every scholar considered engaged for the
session, and deduc ton for lost time, except in
cases of protiacted sickness.
SAMUEL IT. MILLER.
Pittsylvana Co. June Is w4w #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
ALAB AM A..

letter to the Editors from a respected cores
poodent IN Alabama states, under date of June 25h
that political excitement very high in that State,
aud from present Indications he thinks thar the
Wings have a far prospec, OF success 10 November
The late Convention in Tuscaloosa. he SAYS was
"A truly magnificent affair, and has produced most
salulary influence. Nat Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

'1NllE subscriber has Just returned from the
Northern cities, where he has purchased. under
tie most favorable circumstances large and genera,
assortment, OF Drugs, Medicine, Paints Obs. Dive
Suits Perlumery, Fancy articles, &c. &c, to the
attention OF which he invites his friends customers
and the public generally. feeling confident thai he
cannot la to give entire satisfaction
ID. h. LYMAN. Sign Golden
Mortar Bank square, L,nchburg, Va.
June % inic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

eeels any man with whom lave ever met mol on
ly able bit willing 10 entertain his companions In
The course Of conversation, politics were inirooneeo,
and he said. in extennation OF some remark ne was
bout 10 make in defence Of some charge urged a
paus the Administration, that, although he had not
voted for seven years. if he did vote this FALL ne
should certainly yoie for General Harrison. lie
then Proceeded in his remark, which IL IS Uninpor-
tanl 10 resfe-l mention this. because II IS an ex-
preston Of his opinion since his appointments 10 con-
junction With Gov Marcy, Of New York, as con
leree to settle the difficulties with Mexico. HIS son
also declines TO run electorfar Van Buen. Judge
Rowan and his son have both been looked upon do
opposed to he Wings; and the appointment oil the
former office by Van Barren. and The laera as cleo
tor by the party, is proof enoueh-such are Tue EN-
phatic signs of the times. Missouri, Mississippi
and Arkansas are shaking off then shaclles, and will
be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

we learn fem the St. Louis Bulletin of June
3Sh, that Mr.. James Wilson, clerk Of the Steamer
ffar'e, has absen,ed himself with $4,000. and The
with $I4,00
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

There Is 10 be grand Harrison celebration at
ID iron, IN the course OF few weeks, in commemora-
,on OF Per,'s victory on Lake Erie-the evacuation
OF Michigan by The Brtlsh-and the glorious
victory over Proctor at the Thames
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

Suspension Brtdee.-A wire suspension bridge is
about to be erected over the Slhuykill, Fairmount
according to plan of Charles Eiiet Jf. The cos
IS not to exceed sos 900.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
SHOES! SHOES!!

lust received and for sale at very low prices,
- fresh supply Of French and English KID Slip.
pers, 10 which we invite the particular attention Of
the Ladies' BURTON Il ROBES.
Jun 25 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

nqmrra Hunt.-The Troy IN. W Budget states
that 81 900 squirrels were recently Killed at Grafton
by two parties Of sportsmen. One party killed
l2000 and The OF her 9 600
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
To-Day, July 9th, 1910,

|INHE subscribers Instructions the Piano, viii
l. commence ior,h quarter ending with October.
punciual attendance of The Scholars Is respect
fully desired, order 10 have affair ofthelr i'm
provcmenl at the expiration. X. J. RYPMA.
July 2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

A London correspondent Of the New York Mir
ron writes -
Poor Dickens (Boz.) He is very ill., The truth
is, he is deranged al this moment. This is not
rally known ]; but, alas it is bet true. fear
the world has had the best OF him. He was me-
teor, brig ht but Aeetlng."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

The annual examinatio n the West Point Acad.
envy closed on the Oath June the Board Of
Visuers having appoin ed the Right Rev. Bishop
ONpERDoNK OF New York as President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09

rLouR,-The receipts ofFlour IRON H.. ,,
=, new ork, last week, were about 10 mn re" s,n
me whole receipts Of the season thus fan r,a oo'
bout $40, 900 barrels. numbers a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-09
Commission Business.
VfiiNge Property for safe.

'I'HE subscribers will offer for SALE on the o'u
L Monday in July next, tit being Amherst CouI'
day) h1ndsome House and lot. situated immediate
~ IN the village, at Amherst c. II. The f1ous'
is next door TO DR.. Henry l.. Davess, and IS occu-
pied by Mr.. J. G. Nicholson, who will show u, ,n'
premises to any person wishing to buy. Terms "0
eral, and made known on the day Of sale.
BAILEY Il WOMACk
JunsS ids