davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
THE COUNTRY rs SUFFERING CON
GRESS DOES NOTHING

On Tuesday, the President sent message
its attention to the exhausted state of the Trea-
sury and clearly stating the absolute necessity
of immediate provision, in order to maintain
the public faith The message was read-re-
ferred to no commttee-no disposition made OF
it, and the House proceeded to those deba ties
with which it has already so long occupied
ITSELF about contingent expenses, employment
and compensation of clerks and messengers,
and the best mode of printing public documents.
On Wednesday morning an attempt was
made to take up the Presidents communica-
ton, but was made in vain and Wednesday,
like Tuesday, was devoted to the abovemen-
toned subjects. In the meantime, Wednesday
evenings mail brought letter from New Yo rk,
of which we give an extract:
Copy
New YORK. 9Th March, l842.
Mr.. Selden, the Treasurer goes home empty
handed The notes are dishonored and will be until
Congress acts upon the loan bill.
There ought to have been message to Congress
before this Ohio six per cents sold to-day at fifty
cents on the dollar.
Cannot the President send message which will
arouse the country, if not quicken Congress There
has never been such gloomy period in the country
since knew it as at present. The people that
Congress is doing nothing, or is passing its time in
trAes, while all confidence in the stability of any
thing is passing away
The new Comptroller of this State has attempted tt
raise the wind for the ptful sum of two hundred anc
fifty thousand dollars, with which to open the canals
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
A STORM BRE WING.

From every section of the country our papers
bring unequivocal evidences that the people are
becoming indignant at the perverse and inexpli-
cable conduct of their representatives in Con-
gress. We have only room to-day for the fol-
lowing:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12

l5 THE LATE MAYOR of Philadelphia has
certified under seal of the city to the character of
veral Divines, Physicians, and gentlemen of high
standing who declare positively under their own
hands (all of which may be at the Drug Stores)
that the Balm of Columbia is not only certain pre-
sentative but positively restorative OF the human
hair; also, cure for Dandruif Who shall dispute,
who go bald The only true to be found at the
stores of Stott, James, and Gilman, on Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12

The GOLD MINES OF SrBEnA.-Mr. Walsh says
that according to the Russian papers, the annual pro-
duce of the private gold mines and gold works in 81
IBERIA has increased since 1922 from to 2l2 pounds
or (nearly $500 lbs English)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
From the Winchester Virginian.

CoNGREss-But little of interest is doing in either
House of Congress. The Senate for days has
been engaged in discussing Mr.. Clay's resolutions,
which propose general panacea for all the evils of
the Government and the eInbarrassments of the
try. They designed, however, as saluo for MIR.
Clay in his retiring from the Senate, and basis
for his friends to act upon in the next Presidential
campaign, it being already fully understood that Mr.
Clay is to head'' the party, although he has fail
ed to " headn Mr. TYLER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
From, the Ns,p York Commercial advertiser.

TREASURY NorEs THE UNITED STArEs.-Not-
withstanding the urgent terms of the Presidents Mes
sage to Congress in regard to providing means TO de-
fray the expenses of Government and meet its en-
gagements that body has devoted itself to the discus
sion of such practical matters as vetoes amendments
of the Constitution, and the salary of messengers
allowing the credit and honor of the nation to go
overheard.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12

The VETo-Would that the Vice President posses
sed veto power well as the President. Surely if
he did, he would veto the unmeanng debate, which
has been dragging its slow length along in the Senate
for SO many weeks, touching an impossible amend.
ment to the Constitution upon this same subject of
the Yeto.=.N y Commercial
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12

Boz.-Charles Dickens, Esqr., the gifted and dis
tingushed author, waited upon the President yester-
day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
Correspondence Of the Erpress.
WASHINGTON, March 7.

THE WIT AND WISDOM OF CONGRESS.
A most extraordinary feeling of economy COM
menced with the beginning of the year with a
good portion of the representatives Of the people, Dur
ing the month of December, and for some time during
the Special Session of Congress, Committee on
Retrenchment had been hard at work to find how
many quilts, how many pens, how much paper, and
what quantity of ink and sealing wax Congress
had used first in its aggregate capacity and secondly
among individual members. In due time report
was forthcoming, long, labored, Astounding in the
opinions of the committee men and in the statistics
with which they had been furnished by the proper
officers of the House 1t was christened Committee
Relrenchment" so chrstened by the solemn en-
actment in the form Of Resolution, for which the
House stood sponsors. Well the mountain has la
bored and mouse is brought forth After the con-
sumption Of more time than would pay for all the
reforms proposed-after expenditure of time
which takes from the public treasury much more
than ia saved in -after giving utterance to more
words than would encompass in columns the cir
conference Of the world later total neglect Of
public business beyond voting tn the members thcm-
selves their own mileage per dem-after devoting,
in three months, but three days to the consideration
of private bills and not passing, in both houses more
than two Of the many hundreds upon the calendar
and in committee rooms-after delaying action upon
the passage of the bill necessary to pay the clerks,
messengers and laborers in the several Departments
Of the Government until the clerks have to lose a
large per centage of their salaries to meet present
and pressing emergencies-after knowledge OF the
fact that the fund belonging to the naval and military
service is wholly exhaused-that the public service
is suffering and the public credit bothin brief after
Congress has been three months in session, and done
just nothing for the country except, as have sald
to provide for the mileage, and pay per diem Of its
own members, the majority are found consuming,
not hours, but days. in debating propositions, for the
most part pcayune they are contemplate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
From the " Y. Commercial Advertiser.
PTN-FTNDER TO CONGRESS-

The collective wisdom of the people, in Congress
assembled continues to be engaged in the great work
of retrenchment and reform. Only three months
and one week of the session have yet passed. at an
expense of less than ten thousand dollars day. and
already have retrenchments been made to the extent
of two deputy clerks besides decapitatng four lit
tie boys, at twelve shillings per diem, acting as
pages to the House. The wages of the cart and
donkey of the House, believe, also to be stop
ped during the nterregnun. 1t would not be safe to
predict how far the work of reform will advance
during the present month"; but valuable suggestion
has been put FORTH that important saving may be
achieved by creating the Office of pin-fnder to Con
gress, whose duty it shall be TO sweep the galleries.
after the ladies have RETIRED for the pins they have
dropped. We say go on
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
From The Nep York American.

WHAT is CoNeREss Dome is question that peo-
pie have everywhere asked themselves, for some
weeks past and to which nowhere yet has any sat-
isiactory answer been made.
1t is now repeated with such manifestations Of dis
appointment and dissatisfaction, with very little
appliance from the press might be converted into an
cry resentment.
Nor can this be wondered at. While the Nation
is as it were prosraewhile public and private ere
dit shaken--while industry is uncertain of its
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12

ward-and all chat is needed all that is asked, Is
that the National Government should do It's duty de-
eide upon its line of policy and through uniform
currency give to the country the means OF relnstang
and reinvgorating its prosperity and, through dis
eliminating tariff the opportunity Of competing upon
equal with the ingenuity and industry of other
nations under such stringent crcumstances-we ma
the Senate discussing future amendments to the Con
stitution, and the House wasting its time upon the
most miserable economies.
The General Government is living from hour to hour
upon Treasury Notes paid out to-day paid in for du-
ties to- morrow, and paid again the next day the
Departments are at stand for want of the ordinary
means to carry their operations-no preparations
for defence in the too possible contingency of war
the for advantageousIy commencing work near
at hand-and yet nothing done or doing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
From the Philadelphia North american.
WAGES OF GISLATORS

Economy in Government is question now discus
sed both in Congress- the State Legislatures and the
Press. There have been very grave debates In Con-
gress upon the expediency of dscharging two or
three clerks and essenng the salaries Of minor OH
GERS and believe that actual bona fde reduction
has been effected amounting in the aggregate, to the
important sum of three, four or five thousand dol
lars,-not more, perhaps less. The time spent in
arguing the propriey of this measure, cost the ma
ton some six or seven thousand dollars, which is
very provdent mode of carrying the economical spirit
into effect
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
IL or 40 y.YkEg.i' VEG SsOES
May 81,
NOTICE..

nH virtue Ola deere of the Circuit Superior Court of
, Law aud Clanrcry for Montgomery ounty, pro-
nonnccd the 10Th day Of May, 1872 cause there
in depending. between Jacob Cooper and others Plain
ils, and the heirs of Thomas Barnett. deceased. Dcn-
dants shall proceed. the 81 day ct October next.
being Montgomery Court day, front of the door of The
Courthouse OF said county. 10 sell credit of and
two years. 10 the highest bidder public auction. the
four following Tracts parcels OF Land to Wit One
OF i "a 30 acres; and two Of 10 each.
making Ia all about Dos acres, or less all of which
tracts adoln or lie contiguous to each other and are
situated on the great road leading Fast and West, about
Il or miles east from the town of Chrlstiansburg and
adjoining the lands Of Jacob Kent and others. This
place has always been regarded first stand for Il
public house. The Improvements two dwelling
houses. and some ont houses The purchaser will be re-
qnlf'd To give bond with good SEE unity, and lien
will be retained upon the land until the payment of the
purchase money. WILLIAM BARNETT, Com.
June % :}m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07

aud rendered 10 toeonr t the purpose AT proper time
." sustaining the majesty of the Law against such viola
| ton oi II, and Ia purify the court
judge Hall was liberated. and aen beyond tho lines oil
"ncainln'ni with special orders not 10 return long
M thu enemy should he our coast. hut Mr. Conrad
says Tho eocny had eit this time; and the
Necessity OF martial law ceased. regret such oso M
,otliona Had ho attended To the record he would ha
lonnd that Nlr Livingston returned from the fleet ON tn,
'oih. where he had been complete the cartel for
III" exchange ut prisoners. and ON the lib Mr. blan
chard was at the ilaa, delivering the British prisoners
To Qnaritfmaslot Pedro. from whom be received the
continuation that there were eight in New
Orleans from whom the British received daily nlrna
llon, and every movement Of my troops Mr. Conrad
can say whether Blanc 4 Co, with his two hs,urans
were mol suspected al beng pnr OF this clique who
responded with the enemy. They moi al tho lines
OF dcichcc.
f.aee bong announced. and my proclamation prornul
gated removing martial law. Judge Hall rcurne, 10 the
'y; and when we wero all IN III, midst o 20, and ri
ors gratitude To the all wlsc Providence tba, had crown
cd oui eN.fiinlis with success he commenced hla pro
'''dies against me. requiring me 10 attend at rcd
day, and show cause why wit Of siiachnen should
moi ISSUE against me. Agccaby 10 the rule. attended
and presented my defence, which hc refused 10 hear
me result was that. dcpfivng me o constitutional
nigh, nj defence, he fined one Thousand dollars aud
snprfssne full record OF the proceedings be- compel
tea me 10 have one made out On the oais o Ahncf l.
Duncan. Esq. Edward Livingston Esq. mud Major
john Red. who acted M my counsel.
nom 'n'f" 'a''s winch Nj; Conrad VIII not dare to
deny over his own signature have tho rlp h To ash him.
vast consistent with the charac'" al anDw'gM jndgrn
''r 's iecofd Tor the base purpose ini"nded-tlniis To
10 SHOW on the ira ct apnsoen''on"eansm that
"'a arrested hi'n before he had aii'mp'cdiocMrclselu
d'cal authority IN my camp, then under martial law the
necessity Tor dtrlarine said law being admitted by hln2
~ consistent with the character III an upright Judge
""' putting me under rules 10 show cause why an
'''neh s,""'d moi issue against me-. and. on my ap
~''ah'' WIN my defence I" refuse 10 hear moararc
"'''N ~ ne was S,'''ne his own cause aud from
whose Judgment There was No appeal Lastly: was II
n" illegal and unjust IN him, after he had approved the
"''"a'o oil martial law, on The ground OF that ncc,s
S"N Whose '''' II Is i"mahc The In" s'l'nt when this Is
n'''r'nsn'' To save the ropnhl'c-was II not, say.
"'S''"fn'e ~ MN 10 institute proceedings against
n" insult and fn' me, Tor defending my country b, the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
1lA&NtSo
"THE LYNCHBURG yIRGINlAN.

1'L"hed ss", 'efehis, ferery Muddy and 7h..saltv
Fo,o Do'ltrs per ot,,, payable in aoroaet No ,,
ssrsDtson ,s be reoredJor shorter than sir months
snd por' ,eW &c discontinued (ercept at s discretion
u Ne Ed'tors,) until oil arrerages paid.
e. .4DIERTISE.ME.>1S inserted at 30 eents n,y
sYuse Tor iess,) for ne FIRST Insertions and 37t cents 10,
ccry s,hbsr q,tcm insertion.
PrERf .fDfERIISER is required 10 note on hi>
manuscript hor long he ,rishcs his advertisement asserted
IN advertisement, not so noted, N be inserted til lis dis
G ontimiaace De ordered
FOR YEARLY .fDI ERTTSLNT; The terms ARE fo,
The privilege Of tro squares, $40 for square, $40 for
square. inner form, $50.
81 Jon PRL\FLNi; trccuted neatiy and cruedtious-
y snd on REASONABLE TERMS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
TEesT!SYEES$.EkE.

DY WRIT T. of Deed of Trust executed by Or
I'D zon Y. I.aync to the undersigned. and recorded
In the Clerks Office Of the county OF Campbell. shall
proceed to sell, the Dwelling house of the said Iaync
in this county, Tuesday the 2th day of July next,
all his household and kitchen furniture three horses. one
carryal. the stock othogs and sheep, aud the following
negroes, to wit Nancy and her three children, Andcr
SON. Otcy and Bob.
1ons-For all sums under so. cash and for all
sums over so credit of9o days will be nivcn--and
negotiable satisfactorily endorsed will be required
The title to the above property is believed to be good
but the undersigned. acting as trustee, will only convey
such title as is vested in him such
CHARLES ANTHONY, Trustee
june 30 tl2 Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
June %
.s.3LE or L.E.7'D,&.

WILL be ollcr,dior sale in the town of Bent Creek.
" To the highest bidder. and two years credit,
IN the 2eh day fully next, two tracts Of land, lying
in the county of Bnckgham; containing lUO acres.
Spears's mountain, adjoining the lands OF Spille
aud the estate of N id kylc and Others and for
merry part of the estate joScph C. Mcgginsn deed
the other tract Of 9tO odd acres Wcchs Creek ad
rlnin. tn, land Of Martin Bryant. John Ilorsley and
others each within four miles Of James River and
we'll timhtrcd wilha valuable native growth Of oak. pine
and poplar part Of each tract is good tobacco land. The
sale viii positively he made the day above named.
uncs. prevented by inclrncncy Of weather. in thai
the next fair day. These lands will be sold IN con
frmiy to decree of the Superior Court OF Law aud
Chanctry hc'd for the County Of buckingham at lis
last term. in a suit IN Chanccry wherein Edward u,
Cabcll. benjamin w. 5. Ca5cll and others heirs and
devisees of Joseph Cabc deceased. arc plaintiffs.
gains Charles Yanccy. admr. with the viii annexed
of joseph Cabcll. deceased. defendant.
CHARLES lANCEN.
Inn % iW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
o.. Ia.

WE have been at great expense. and loss Of limo,
w preparing To DOT BILE REFINE. Oh X BAR
IRON. We are now in tu operation: aud have the
satisfaction say 10 customers and the public gene
rally. that have tested ii we'll. and feel safe in
ing is the best ever made in this country. 1t il both
touch and firm We are we'll convinced of the a
boye assertion thai we feel equally safe in warrantng
every BAR to be GOOD.
JORDANS s IRVINE.
Rockbridgc April A. 3ln
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
July 1
NOTICE..

A CITING as Commissioner under decree OF ia"
"a Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chanc'ry for
the county of Nelson pronounced the Sth day OF DC
tobcr. lS4 in the of Robert A. Smiley. Plaintiff.
and Pzarro Fdmupls and others. defendants; will on
the fourth Monday in June next before the front door OF
tho Methodist Episcopal Church in the town I'll Low
ngston, being the brick building below the store of e.
i Estes. tho opposite side of the street sell the SAID
CHURCH, to The highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, as directed by said decree.
S. CLAIBORNE. Comr.
May 10 t2lJe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
UNIVERSITY or MAINLAND

.NEUTCTI DEP. TlTENT
VIE Regular Annual Course Of lectures ia this In
sillutiun. will commence on thc .}ld 81 Dri,Lfr
and continue four mouths. The Preliminary Course Of
Lectures. To which, Students admitted without adli
uonai charge. will commence On The first .No,dluof Sen
'tn'bT These Lectures wholly independent of III.
h.9ular '"nr~e winch is complete IN itself The term
will hc sid rcd entire Ia all vino enter before ff nom
4.N4r.mber.
NArntNiEL forrfR, NJ D.--rroissor Of the The
DRY and Practice Of Medicine
Rlcnsgn WuMor liuL. NJ D.-Prulcssar of Med
lcil Jurisprudence and Obstetrics
NnIlta T.. \. AIhIN, NJ D-Pucssor of hem
lsry and Pharnacy
N,rH,s Il. SMITH. NJ. D.-rrafssor of Surgery
S,NrEL Cuew, VI. D.-Prul,assor u Aar,ra Sled
lea. Therapeutics and Hygiene.
josrrn Rory. Vi. D.-Prol.ssor of Special and Gen
rrl Anatomy. SANt.E FL. CHEN. Dean.
BALTIMORE ,Icnc 81 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
IlSY OF LETTERS
DEW AIMING in the Post Office at Ixrc

IL the first of July. 1872.
% Persons calling Tor letters in the follow ing list,
will please say they advertised
A-Nss Ruth .\nsle, Riclald l. Anderson John Adams
Miss Ellen l. Anderson, Estate of Christopher Anthony
Robert Adams, Mrs Mar, Archer, Ancancr Armstrong;
William ArmSworhy James Ausmls,
B-W lliam \ Buiord, Mr.. Biggo,s, VIM. &. H. Bng-
ham TAos Barr Tho II Bullork, Frederick t. Bnne, s.
Pleasant n. Bell, David r. Booker Daniel b. Eill, lew
is brown, Edward Burgers, Daniel f. Bailv, Andrew BY
ant, Benjamin j. A. Bourne, Mrs Fla Barrett e. H. Bl.
Butler Spruce NJ. Baxter Albert Brunsurd Ia,j Il Bnl
r. Peter Burns VIM ? Bailey Geo. ". Buster, Edv in r.
bray !eh" n'ad"er Mrs laroh Barry, Martin n. BROWN
Miss Anne Baric>, Arc, Blivcn, Babb \ Packer, =
C-Clcr, Cir Sup. Court, Sc A.m Cox If John |
Gross, lose ta,l, jabournc u. Cob,, Mrs Izal cit
tabr Hoht. C"rly, John Clements, \. F. Collins calvin
5, t.nbc Charles \. Calhoun, Edmund \. tahc Mrs
Mar, T. Coleman, Mrs Morning Christian Jacob ' fald-
web, Robert Craw ford ltlip - Christian, Mis- {. Concr
Mrs Aanr.s hrisiian, ho' Carson Mrs. Cohbs.
George X. tahell, Mrs Elizabeth Canm, Leonard Crow
kah Cousins. {. Grow, , Ellison Clark, David Cunn,ins
Eliza Clements, James Claiborne, run. W. Coffee, j. e.
Calvin j. e Crockett Fem. Cam, VIM. ocman.
p-Joserh pyeri', VIM. bum, \. b. Duke, ;, wm
MIR, iiannel NJ. boss, Nm. W. laws Joseph Da, ii~on
VIM duncan, VIM. =, Daniel, }; Jacob Dugud LANES
f,,ettr Dihicll, MIR. Charlotte - Damrm A. II D,,nc
Jason Dckcrnan, Ejmfnd " Davis, Nelson C. Dawson
VIM Davis assignee d Price, VIM l1anSlc, Mrs Susan
D. Dnyal, Richard Davis. har!c, hnoIor li,cn> luke
hihtl Day, VIM )iloit, John Dal nson, Mrs d. Nm. Do
h,ns, Jonah Ihbins.
rrta Ely, :; Mis- Rebeeea Ellis, John 5. Everett.
F-Marsin w Freeman Daniel X. forq,. ;; las Ed
ward Fond b David Fowler, John J. Fitzpatrick. joss
Franklin Wm l.. Far, .; James Frctwell, pcte Fur
man, 2 Jane. Faris. Mrs Mary FORSYTH Rus. ell frs, 3.
Peter $ Fe,imar, Ftn9n Fithrrle., Rrbecca Flcnin,
James Fears Gather. " lillian &. Fowler.
G-R"bcr II. Gray, Adam Grimes President l.. e Gar
land reytan Gra,cle., &. u. Gwotlmey, VIM, Gauidn.
Grant Fli, Geor. John t;arcit VIM t;artin Miss Mar
TIA t:aidy Mrs Ellen 'ail'"n, VIM tIav tham Albeit
He s. IIuer, Capt ,,no f. Hawkins. rari.l Iiai,,
n =. IIunlle, Io~cl, Il, Hanson, John T. Hl,on Nn
Helm, Mis- 'nn l IlcnI, Hickman Mies Martha nel.,,
7 L., ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
E;.E,HELN' B.FCO.v.

1INllE subscriber has for sale lot OF first rate ELH
Il HTBlCON 1t was cured by William VI. Shoe
maker, and may be found his house. al the Watering
branch. Apply either 10 the subscriber al Robert Nor
fises Hotel, or TO Mr.. Shoemaker:
HIRAM BRADLEY.
June 81 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07

UIIIE next session Of my school will commence on e
j 9th Of July, and continue three months. Terms Oh
tuition:
Common English Branches, y o
Languages and higher English branches w w
Reference may be made To Hon. l.cvcreit SALON
stall. Rev $ g. BrlGnch, or Georgc |. Abbot, Esq.
Xy,,bmo,or (,tv u C. GEO OSii00D.
jam 30 lp'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-07
Trustees sale OLA
'sS:E STOCK OF ROOTS. SEBOEA. 4


~ the best qualities. and u al Si;cs anil descriptions
Hf virtue Ola trust decd Tor the bcncli, of til. cred
A>prs ol the firm Of Franklin < Sporty. by them to
3 ,ecntr,l. the 2lSf dly Of June. 1872 We shall
ON THURSDAY TIE. 1lh DAY OF
JULY NEXT.
Sci rr bic auction in this Town all the stock o.
M.rcAaadi1o IF the said Franklin and Sp, rrv. now ON
hand. \ credit of four mcnhs will be given on all
sums over twenty dollars the purchaser givn. bond
negotiable note. well secured endurSel-tu sum, OF
or undrr iwcuy d'llars. cash will be required.
We alou" authorised to collect the debts and ac-
OF said firm and the business must be quicEly
closed take this occasion respectfully 10 urge the i'm
mediate payment Of all such debts either OF the IN
dersgncI. TIlOS Il. BOZ lDIN,
DAVID f.. SPENCE.
Trustees Of Franklin s eprry.
.Jrue % tiJy