davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
TH II WI A IL II II II 5.

CORRECTED FROM THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.
Sr. LOUIS, May Is 1871.
Bacon Hams 7 8; Shoulders, d sides 81; hog
round Abdul.
Beans-Market well supplied, and prices have
declined. We quote at 62t--dul sale.
Butter-In kegs Z q 9--good supply and dull.
Decentralization so 49, plenty; cognac so
50; champagne 81 3.
Bees Wdr--22 u 24--scarce.
CandleS-We quote sperm AZ so; mould Ia; dipt
l2-good supply.
Cotton yarn-24 25-sales- good supply.
Cofee-Hav. green, 13 IA Rio 13 Ii;
Java 162 Is; St. Domingo ~ l3c-in demand.
Cigars-Meleee 5; per m. Hav. M. Is 90 per
Principe 20 25. Good stock on hand.
Cordage-Hemp bed cords So 90; grass 50;
Manila plough lines 81 90; Manila rope!l5 20;
hemp plough lines 81 90.
Domestics-We quote for / at Sadie. Al at
l01 24c; plentiful supply.
F2our--City mills 4; country do 3 5Oa3 To-
large supply.
Fish--No. l, s19a 20; No. 9, $40; No. 8, Sl1;
plenty Goldfish 81 25; herring, 81 OOa 90 per
box.
Fruit-Raisins NJ R SO 25 a 3 SO, scarce--s. $.
almonds LEA Is; h $. do 10 a 1919.
Gin We quote American 621 75c; good Sup
ply Holland 81 500 l IS.
%.
Hides-Dry 9 %; in demand.
Hemp--6 6 so, and scarce.
Iron-Bar cts; band 7; hoop 9 II; round and
Square5 "A 10; sheet 10 ~; castings4.
Lara--6 81; Gull and plenty.
Lead-$3 rs 81.
Molasses--The supply is large--on levee we
it at 30 by the quantiy 33 a. IN stores.
Nails-The supply limited--we quote assorted
sizes Z a7a and No. 8, 9 cents.
Oil--Sperm winter strained 81 S5a so; sum-
mer strained 20 / 80; tanners $50 81 per
barrel; linseed 62k rs.
Pork--Mess, 50 so; prime 81 50 a 8. No
sales of any consequence.
Rice-5t 64c for new rice, and scarce.
RUM. o. 624 75c; Jum.Sl so l rs.
Salt-On the landing from boats, G. A. So 90
l. So 25; in store, G 81 so 2 75 L 81
75-demand fair.
Sugar-Sugari is now held at Z II by the guam.
tity; from stores, 81 prime; loaf sugar l6 n
1873.
Soap Eastern No /, : 8; Cincinnati G 4;
good supply.
Tobacco-M Manufactured Missouri and Kentucky,
10 25; Virginia 25 50--good supply.
Teas--Young Hyson So a; G and Imperial
81.
Tar--Per Dbl. So $751; key l--good supply.
Whiskey-Sales made of raw whiskey on levee,
Raw loo and abundant rectified, tic.
MONEY.
The following are the rates at which money is
purchased by the Brokers.
Bank OF Cairo, l to II discount.
Miners Bank Of Dubuque, no sales.
Wisconsin Marine Insurance Co. 2 dis.
Bank Mineral Point, no sales.
Bank Of illinois, par.
State Bank of Illinois, par.
Ohio country, ) to dis.
Cincinnati par to prem.
State Bank of Indiana, par.
Kentucky Banks, par.
United States Bank Notes, II OF IS dis.
Pennsylvania and Maryland banks, , to 3 prem
N. Y. and New England banks, 3 to prem.
N. Orleans banks. large bills, par to prem.
Arkansas Bank. so to 60 discount.
Tennessee, 6 to DO.
Michigan banks generally, no sale.
EXCHANGE
Boston, 8 TO 10
New York, o to 10
Philadelphia, S to &
Baltimore, 5 to
New Orleans, l to II
Cincinnati, par to
Pittsburgh, to
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
PRESCRIPTIONS"

The following letter which we find in
the Bulletin, was written by Van Buren,
when he sat upon the throne at Washing
ton. 1t was in reply to letter from late
member of Congress Of La. This member
of Congress-, wishing to subserve the inter-
ests of the corrupt administration he sup
ported, and supposing it would be more
effective means to have men of the same
political sentiments and feelings with him
self, to officiate in the different offices in his
State, sent list of those he wished made
victims, and also list of those who were
to 4fll the dead mems Shoes" Van Buren,
readily complied--ordered the unfortunate
Wing officers to be taken to the Loco Foco
Federal guillotine, and in his usual tyrani-
cal manner, gave the order, "OFF WITH
THEIR HEADS" He then returned an
account of his doings in the following let
ter, which is copied verbatim ct literatim.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1889.
My Dear SRI have the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt of yours of the 2lst
ult., and of informing you, that ALL THE
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS
YOU recommended, ,cere made on THE
DAY your letter ioaS received.
With respect,
Your friend and obedient servant,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Your friend and obedient servant,
M. VAN BUREN,"

Thus, it will be seen, that these poor, I'M
fortunate Wings, because they happened to
differ in politics with this member of Con-
gress and Mr.. Van Buren-without wait
ing moment to inquire of the causes why
they should be removed, or of the capabil-
ity, or honesty of those recommended, by
this single individual, were dragged to the
Guillotne ION the day the letter was receiv,
ed" Now, with such specimens of pro.
scription before us, don't it come with rath.
err an i'll grace for editors who supported
who lauded the perpetrators of such tyran
nical acts, to pirate about prescription? But
SO it is, and thus we expected it would be
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
COTTAGE xslKs.E.

AM FAMILY APOSTLE
Edited by the Rev. Wm. Patton, and pub
lished by Case. Tiffany & Co.
THIS valuable work which has recently
been published in this country, and has OBJ
tanned the commentators Of many eminent
divines of various Christian denominations,
is now for sale at the subscribers store i'm
Stanton.
The Rev. DR.. Minor thus speaks of it,
"As cheap commentary for the use Of fam
lilies, and especially for teachers of pupils in
Sunday Schools, the Cottage Bible will be "a
valuable substitute for larger works, to the
procurement of which their means may not
be competent"
Drs. Miller and Alexander, and the Rev. J..
III. Jones, OF Princeton, unite in a statement
to this effective recommend '''Ihe Cot
tage Bible" to all persons who take delight
in the study of the Sacred Scriptures, and
by giving extensive circulation to these vol
umes, we believe that you will promote the
cause of truth and piety in our country.
Testimonials are also given by the Rev.
MIR. Krauth, of Pennsylvania College, and
other distinguished Clcrgymen and Scholars,
to the same effect, which may be seen on ap-
plication. Il. G. BlCKLE.
Staunton, August 8, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
August 5.
ANN SMITH ACADEMY
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

THE next regular session of ten months,
in this institution, will commence on We'd
nesday, the LIST of September. 1t is the ear
nest wish of the Prinipal, that young Ladies
should make arrangements, so as to be pre-
sent at the formation Of the classes on that
day.
From the high character and standing, at
which the Ann Smith Academy has arrived,
and the flattering terms, in which the public
prints have spoken of the very creditable
manner in which the young ladies acquitted
themselves at the late examination, a length
ened advertisement is not necessary. The
Institution now stands on its own merits, and
that standing, the Principal pledges himself,
that no exertions on his part shall be wanting
to maintain. In the Music department some
new Teachers have been employed for the en-
suing session; and from the care with which
the selection has been made, it is believed,
that this department will not be surpassed by
that of any other Institution in the country.
r. BRADSHAW A. M. Principal.
Ann Smith Academy, August 5, 1sll-2t
~ Circulars containing every necessa-
ry information, respecting the management
Of the Academy, Terms, &c. may be had by
applying to the Principal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
Valuable Plantation and
Tavern For Sale.

VHN5 f. subscriber will offer at public auc-
= ton, if not previously sold on the Goth OF
August next, THE PLANTATION AND
TAVERN STAND at which he now resides
on the premises. This property lies on
Jackson's River, Allegheny County, Va. 10
miles West of the Hot Springs and 81 miles
East OF the White Supher, on the main road.
There is considerable quantity of Low
grounds, which is considered first rate land
in this country. The upland produces first rate.
Wheat and Clover. 1t is also well adapted
to the growth Of Tobacco and Hemp-the
water Is OF the best quality and plenty of
it. There is small Chopping Mill on the
land, though not in use at this time, which
has been of considerable advantage. There
is also considerable quantity OF Iron Orc,
and 1t Is thought almost certain that there ia
an abundance of Stone Coal, and the water
power cannot be surpassed by any. 1t would
be well worth the attention of gentlemen to
view the property before the day of sale. I
wonld say the property is very valuable ia
king every thing into consideration. Ash
have made purchasein the West and intend
going there i'll effect sale, there will be a
bargain sold in this property. Gentlemen
had better avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty, Tor instances of this kind of property sci.
dom occurs in market.
Terms will be accommodating, and made
known on the day ofsale.
ALEXANDER PARIS.
July %, l8i1-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
THE LEGAL PROFESSION.

We made some selections in Yesterdays
Gazette, from the address of two respectable
and able Judges who have lately Withdrawn
from the bench in which they speak in be-
coming terms Of the Legal Profession and
these selections were published because, first
they pay high but deserved compliment to
the Lawyers of this country, as class and,
secondly, because we wish at leastto set our
faces against an attempt which has been made
party demagogues of certain kidney, to get
up mad Dig cry against every man who
practises in a court of law or hangs out his
tin sign, lettered ''Attorney." There are in
the legal, as In every other profession, or &C.
cupatlon, good and bad-and, as the flour
dealers say, from superfine to middling; but
so far from there being any thing either i'm
the study or the practice of the law, to render
those engaged in it, obnoxious in their prin-
ciples or pursuits, directly the reverse is true.
That other senseless notion, too, that lawyers
are separate, apart, and distinct from the mass
OF the people, ought, also, to be exploded
We contend that a good lawyer devoted to
his profession and actively engaged in it, is d
ioor"'ng man to all intents and purposes
And indeed there is no class of men, more
bound by interest to lie people, whose bust
ness In all its ramifcaions, thew are called
upon sometimes, to take hold of in the way
OF adjustment or settlement. Besides. we
would appeal to history, to the records of the
past, and to the experience of all, to show
that Lawyers have always been the friends
Of liberty and the champions Of popular RIGHTS
of liberty regulated so as to confer the
greatest happiness upon the greatest number,
and Of those rights which secure the enjoy
ment of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
pIness. And this too, not as followers in the
train OF adventurous spirits, but as leaders
themselves in the great work Of melioration
and Improvement. In what we have here
SAID, ofcoursc. we are far from including the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
Valuable Land
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed to
the subscriber for the benefit of John X. Ste
vens, by David Raston, dated the Oath day
Of June lS36,and duly recorded in the Clerk S
Office of Augusta County Court, and for the
purposes therein mentioned, $50 far as the
said deed will now authoriZe) | will proceed
to sell at public auction, for cash, before the
door of the Eagle Tavern in Staunton, on
Saturday the 26th day of this month, (Au-
gust the whole or so much as may be neces-
sary, of the two following Tracts of Land
situated in said county Of Augusta, to wit
One tract estimated to contain 30 ACRES,
40 POLES, adjoining the lands of John Hem
dren, James Miller, Jacob Michael and the
heirs of Samuel Miller decd; and one ether
tract lying on both sides of the road leading
from Milier's Iron Works to jennings Gap,
estimated 10 contain SO ACRES, Ill
POLES, being the same two tracts of land
which were conveyed by the Rev. John
Ilendren, to the said John X. Stevens, by
two separate deeds, and by deed from the
said Stevens was afterwards conveyed to the
said Ralston--all which deeds are of record
in the Clerks Office aforesaid.
This land is valuable. and well improved
and is worthy the notice of those who may
have money to invest in that kind of prop
eriy.
The title is believed to be irdisputable, but
such title only as is vested in the subscriber
will be conveyed to the purchaser. Sale to
commence at IL O'Clock NJ.
JACOB X. STR1BLlNC, Trustee.
August 5, lS41-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
SQUIRTING OR CROSS EYES,
CLUB FOOT, &c &c.

DR.. THos. JOHNSON, Professor Of anatomy
an tie Riehmond Medical C0hege, Surgeon Of
fhe Riehmond .4in,s-LIouse, Je. offers his pro-
iessiona' services to such persons as may be
afflicted with those diseases usually demoni-
mated SurgicaL He Processes to cure squin-
ting, cataract, and other diseases of the eye !;
deafness, stammering, harelps, cleft of the
palate, cancer, scrofula, structures, rnptures,
aneurlsms, tuInours, SC. &c. He operates
for stone by Civiale's method, without using
cutting instrument, or hazarding the pa.
tlents lie. His office is over j. III. Eustace
and Son, main street, Richmond.
Reference to DIR. Stribling or Thomas ].
Niche, Esq. of Staunton.
July 29-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold on the Goth day Of August
next, at the residence Of the late Henry
reaford decd. all the movable property be-
longing to the estate of the said Teaford, con-
sisting OF the following property, viz:
Horses, Mich Cows, a lot of fine Young
Steers, Hogs and Sheep-onegood farm Wa
gon and Gears, Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, together with
many other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. H.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
EW ALL persons having claims against
the above estate will please hand them in by
the day of sale to the executors.
GEORGE TEAFORD,
JACOB TEAFORD, Adm'rs.
July 29--tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
Staples. Tyler, g. Go.
SCOTTSVILLE, ALBEMARLE,


KEEP on hand general assortment OF
DRY GOODS, with large supply of GRO
CERES, PLASTER, &c. for sale or barter
at reduced rates.
The highest market prices given in CASH
for Flour and Wheat. They also receive OH
stowage, and forward all kinds of country
produce,as well Goods, Wares and Merchan-
die Of every description, and the improved
navigation by canal renders the transporta-
ton to and from this place at all times pract-
cable, safe, cheap and expeditions, and pre-
sents inducements for shipments by this
route greatly superior to any heretofore.
Merchants especially will find it to their
interest to ship by this route where their goods
can be delivered in good order and forwarded
with despatch. Our partners in Richmond
Edmund G. Tompkins, IL Co. receive and
forward all kinds of produce-and any arti-
Gle sold by them on commission, if desired,
will be paid by us in Scottsville.
Scottsville, August 5-2m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
Lands fDr Sake.

WE want to sell the following TRACTS
w OF LAND. TO wit: 1875, 233, 200 and
So, making altogether Csc ACRES, lying on
Thomson's Mill Run, in Bath County. Up
on these lands are GRIST and SAW MILL
and TAN YARD, upon a never failing
stream of water. A considerable part of
the land is in cultivation,-and the
balance finely tirnbered. The Turnpike road
called the free road passing from the Warm
Springs to Stanton, and also the road to
Lexington, pass through the lands, about
eight miles from the Warm Springs. Upon
the plantation and adjacent to the mills, sc. is
a comfortable Log Dwelling House and 9TH
er Buildings. Having purchased this land
at public sale to secure ourselves against a
liability as security, we will take Tor the
same the moderate sum of So, 500 in pay
ments, and for prompt payments might be in
duced to take less. The above lands might
be made valuable as a stock farm, lying con-
tiguous to fine extensive mountain range.
CHAS. j.. FRANCISCO,
GEO. MAYSE,
MOSES McCLINTIC.
August ). lS1l-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

WILL be sold on Saturday the nth ofAu-
gust, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Post Office, the HOUSE e. LOT in the
town of Staunton, at present occupied by Eli
Parent, and formerly belonging to the estate
of John Wayt, decd. The necessary infor-
nation in regard to the title to said property
can be obtained on application to me.
Terms-l2 months credit with interest on
the purchase money from day Of sale--the
purchaser giving bond with good security,
and the title to the property retained, until it
is paid. +. Il. STRIBLING.
July Colds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
To ID. ". Pafteson, Esq.

Dear Sir-The situation which some OF
us examined several days ago in your pre-
sence,h has been selected as the place for hold
ing Methodist Camp Meeting in the latter
part of the month of August.
In making this selection, we have been in
nuenced by the belief, that our religious eX-
ercises in SO central and convenient 4 posi-
ton, would prove productive of the cause OF
Religion. You were kind enough to give
your assent to our purposes in the event OF
our selecting that situation, and the object of
of this note is to tender you In advance, the
respectful acknowledgment of the Methodists
Of this Circuit, and also TO request, that if by
possibility any disorder should arise. (altho'
we do not anticipate any.) you will interpose
the authority of Law with which you are in
vested, to protect the Congregation in the
enjoyment of those devotional exercises,
which are, in our judgment, the foundation
and support of law and good order.
Please answer this note, and oblige
Your friends,
j. NJ. PFTMAN,
ISAAC FISHER,
B. L. POINTS.
Committee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

AT a Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County the ith day of
June, 1871.
Thomas Y. Caldwell, Jacob Caldwell and
James Caldwell, (the latter of whom be-
ing an infant under the age of 81 years, by
Hugh w. Sheffey his next friend,) lega-
tees of David Caldwell, ec'd.-plffs.
AGAINST
Lewis Wayland, (guardian of said Thomas
Y. Jacob, and James Caldwell,) and Abra-
ham Wayland his security-detendants.
EXTRACT FROM THE DECREE.
The Court doth adjudge, order and decree
that the defendant Lewis Wayland, guardian
as aforesaid, do render before master commits
sioner Charles Chaplin an account OF his
transactions as guardian of the plaintiffs,
showing after debiling him with all proper
charges and crediting him with all just and
proper allowances, what amount if any be
due to each of his wards the plaintiffs, which
amount said commissioner is directed to
state, settle and report to this court with any
matter specially stated thought pertinent by
himself, or required by the parties to be so
stated.
TESTE,
JOHN b. WATTS, d. C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
3 s. 400 ACHES.

be the same more or less, and adjoining the
lands Of John Ray, Ballard Smith, John
Brown and others and also the following
slaves and other personal property viz: one
Negro woman slave, named Jude, about 80
years old, and her three children, William,
Anderson and Henry one Negro woman
named Louisa, about lG years old, Negro
woman, named Rosanna, about "a years old,
and her son Washington, about . months
old, one Negro man, named Reuben, abou,
30 years old, one Negro boy, named Frank,
about l6 years old /; one gray horse & years
old one bay mare, about q years old, one
black mare about 9years old, one sorrel horse
ivo years old, one roam mare about
years old, and her colt, one gray mare and
colt, one sorrel colt year old, one bay horse
fifteen head of Hogs, eight head of Sheep,
wagon and gear for horses, Nee ormick
ploughs, , shovel ploughs, l harrow, and all
the balance of said Ligh,ner's farming u,en-
sils of every kind whatever feather beds,
bed-steads, and furniture, sideboard, bu-
reaus, china press and contents, 3 large ta-
bles, "a hour clock, and also all the balance
of the said Lightner's Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture of every description whatever,
in the possession of said Lightner, at the
date of the Trust Deed aforesaid; and also, all
the Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn and Buckwheat,
growing at the date of said Deed ON the lands
of said Lightner jr., or the proceeds Of the
same ifcut, together with the increase of said
property since the date of the Trust Deed "a
foresaid, or so much of the same as will be
sufficient to pay that part of said Trust,
which fell due on the LIST day Of this month.
Acting as Trustee, shall convey such IT,
tie only as is vested in me by the deed afore-
said. JOHN CHURCHMAN,
August 5, 1871. Trustee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Hoy virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to
Lime by Samuel Lightner, jr. bearing date
the End day of July, 1871, and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office of the County Court of
Augusta, l shall proceed to sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder, on
Thursday, the goth day of the presen, month,
(August,) at tho house and on the premises
where the said Samuel Lightner, jr. now
lives, about three miles above Greenville, in
Augusta County, Tor part of the purposes
in said deed mentioned, the following proper
ty, viz A certain tract or parcel of Land,
whereon said Sam'l. Lightner, jr. at present
resides, containing by estimation between
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
'sEsgJSI'EEsS SAgE.

BY virtue of Deed of Trust executed
to the subscriber by John Steele, jr. bearing
date the end day of July 1911, and of record
in the Clerks office of the County Court of
Augusta, and by subsequent authority given
me by said Steele, shall for the purposes in
said deed mentioned, proceed to sell to the
highest bidder on the 2Sth day of August
next, at Midway in the county of Augusta,
six miles south OF Greenvillc the following
personal property, to wit:
Negro Man George, Negro Man, New
ton, and a Negro Woman Nancy 2 Bay
Mares, each about six years old Bay
Mare twelve years old, 2 Sorrel Colts, one Q.
and the other 1 year old about Is Head of
Cattle, so Head of Hogs, Is Sheep; House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in
part of 6 Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Fur
niture, China Press and contents. Blu
reaus. &c. and all the Farming implements
in possession of said Steele, at the date OF
said deed. sg- FERNS made known or
| day of sale. JOHN NEWTON,
July 20. Trustee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
e O'E'IGE.

purpose leaving here on the 18th instant,
on tour through Tennessee, kentucky,
Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, on business for MIR. n. G.. Kinney, and
others. Any person, or persons, having bu-
siness in those States, or any one Of them,
may have it attended to through me, by ma
king early application.
Rgerences-Judge Lucas P. Thompson,
n. Z. Kinney, Gen. b. G.. Baldwin, john FL.
reyton, I. j. Niche, VIM. Kinney, and Da-
vid Fultz. J.B. WATTS.
Stanton, August 5, st.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
50 REV ARD.

I'm Wednesday the 2lst instant, between
~ Greenville and Brownsburg, l lost a
SMALL RED POCKET BOOK-contain-
ing twenty-five Dollars, two ten dollar notes
and one five, of the Bank of Va. or Farmers
Bank, the particular Bank not recollected.
The above reward will be given to any per-
son who may find the pocket book and make
it known to me. My residence is near Green
vile, Va.
SAMUEL WILSON.
July 29-3t*