davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04
The EdgewOrtlR Ladies' Seminary,
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA.
FoRMERLY AT BRAppocK's FIELps.


A GREEABLY to usage, it is respectfully announ-
IN ced that the summer half years session will conf
mence on the first Monday in May next.
The Principal takes occasion to say that in the ef
ecs of the revusion in trade which has been felt all
over the country the ''Edgeworth has been partici-
pant and comparatively pause in its doings has been
the consequence.
But in order to turn this partial cessation to the best
account the opportunity afforded has been employed
introduce whatever Of change and improvement has
been deemed calculated to render this Seminary addi-
tonaly acceptable to its friends, and advantageous to
pupils. O these particular attention requested to the
fact that it has been determined keep down the cat
aogue of pupils to such number shall require
to be placed under secondary and irresponsible teach
es, but be fully within the scope Of the utmost care and
attention of the principals.
THE TERMS, it is believed, are as low as those of
any similar institution and it may be added, that long
experience has brought the conviction, that they cannot
be made lower consistently with the continuance Of
those advantages and comforts which the young la
i dies of the Edgeworth have been accustomed
Those who have hitherto been pleased TO take in
erest in this Seminary may rest assured, that those
prn cpes and efforts which have heretofore met their
approval shall not in the future be changed re-
laxed.
Other particulars obtained application to Mrs. J.
NJ FLOWER whose abors in the Edgeworth at its estab-
shment in 1897 and afterwards for many years,
well known; or on application to the Rev. d. E. NEvIN.
f President Of the Board of Trustees; or to
]. Oliver, Principal.
Sewickly, Allegheny county, Pa. april st
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04
Late Arrivals from England.
AOgNss s. Kesameegv,

IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in Hardpare,
Cutlery, Saddlery, &C., No l29 Wood street, Pitts
burgh respectfully to their customers and to
Western merchants generally that they receiv-
ing large and splendid assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
all ofwhch has been purchased for cash by Mr.. Ken
Birmingham and Sheffield, England, and which we will
sell at very reduced prices, pledging ourselves to meet
any fair Eastern competition Merchants in the habit
of visiting the Atlantic cities particularly invited
to call. Pittsburgh, Feb. 80 ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04
LAMn For sALN.

rTNTIE subscriber wishes to sell the farm on which he
u lives lying in Cadiz township Harrison county
dining the lands Of George Day. John Hines and others
The land il OF good quality, first rate for wheat and
clover, d good orchard-a county road runs through
the farm which makos it convenient to travel eitherway.
II is not necessary to say more, persons wishing to
purchase will view the farm for themselves For terms'
nppIy 10 tho subscriber on the farm
March 17th 1914, JOHN SELHf,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

ENRAVELS in the CaIifonias, and Scenes in the Pa
cifc Ocean, by Thomas J. Farnhan, author of tra-
vels in Oregon, &C., just received by A L. FRAZER,
Steubemle. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

ISS LESLIES French Cookery, comprising two
lVR hundred recipes for domestic cookery, at
ap4 A. l.. FRAzER's Steubenv'e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

D TANNER & Co., Wholesale Shoe WGrehouse,
III. No. ll9, Wood street, (between Diamond alley
and Fifth street, Pittsburgh, receiving their
Spring and Summer stock of Doors, Shoes PALM-IEAF
HATS, &C., direct from the manufacturers, which will
be sold at Philadelphia and New York prices.
Country merchants and others visiting Pittsburgh. on
their way East will find it their interest examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, deermin
ed to sell at such prices must give entire satisfaction.
ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

A yankee is starting plan to cause machin-
cry TO be driven by lightning,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

MTO. g. Kendalls's Life of Jackson just received at
A. L. FRAZER'S, Steubenville. ap4 2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04
Miss sARAM RTTCHEY,
KTOULD respectfully inform the Ladies Of Cadiz
v and vicinity, that she is about to open
MTLLINER HOP

in the front room Of the second story of JosErH r. Hun
TERs dwelling house, on Seubenville street, directly
opposite JOHN BEALLs Drug Store, where sprepared
make, bleach, alter trim bonnets in the newest and
most fashionable style. She will also carryont the
MANTUA MAKING BUSINESS
in all its various branches. All persons favorng her
with their patronage may rely upon her Punctuanty
and untinng assduy in striving to render general sat-
isiachon. 0SJ-ChaTges moderate.
Cadiz. March g. 1874
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

4 AIDES Musical Library. January and February
i A nos of this most excellent monthly collection Of
music now at FRAZER'S, Steubenville. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

Z ETCLECTIC SCHOOL. BOOKS-The entire series
"a can now be had at the publishers plices at the
cheap book store of A. L. FRAZER, Steubve. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

HING AZ HOLMES, Commission and Forwar-
IN ding Merchants, and wholesale dealers in Groce-
es tin plate, block tin, Copper, Spelter, Iron, Nails
Glass, Foundry ware &c. &c; and in the staple arti
cles of country produce, Wood street, Pittsburgh, one
door from the river ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

GANDER'S SERIES.-The reader and speller of this
- excellent series of school books can be had at
ap4 FRAZER'S, Steub'e.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

4 G.. 81 A. GORDON. Commission and For
- warding Merchants, Water street, Pisburg. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

A l.. FRAZER, Bookseller, Stationer, Agent
M for Periodicals and Book Binder, Market street,
Steubenville. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

81 FLEMING, Wholesale Gro
~ GERS, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, "a
Water street, Pittsburgh. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

NE IL. REEEY AZ Co. Commission and Forwar-
lVHo ding Merchants, 80 Water street, Pits'gh. ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-04

NM TEBSTER'S Elementary speer, an elegant edi-
wv ton Just received Frazer's cheap book store,
Steubenve. ap4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
From the 4rkdnsas Ban ner.
HON. A. II. SEWER.
NO. 8.


Mr.. EDITOR In my previous numbers, have
pointed out clearly. as conceive, numer GUS in.
accurncies, and unfounded statements, in the cell
ebrated reports against Sewer and Williamson,
which prove that, that document cannot be relied
upon. -s--
The report also shews, that "Co. Sewer re-
tanned $l4 300, which some seven or eight months
after, settled upon stock account. with inter-
ost and premium" And this act the committee
we're pleased to denominate ''a gross and glaring
breach of trust and good faith."
Col. Sewer was a stockhoder in the Real Es.
tate Bank. to the amount Of 800 shares, or $780,
OOO. By the charter, he was entitled to a cred.
it or loan, upon the security of this Stock of $l5,-
900. Being the agent of the Bank and having
the funds in his hands, above stated, he retain.
ed $4,000 of it, and settled for it, to the entire
satisfaction of the Bank; paying both interest and
premium. Had he deposited this sum in the City
of New York, came to Little Rock, and obtained
a discount Of his stock note, az be was emitted to
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

have now gone through with my analysis of this
most extraordinary document | leave it to my
readers to determine whether have shown, as
purposed doing. that the report contains garbled
statement of facts that the conclusions and infer
ences drawn are unfounded; and that the charges
made against Col. Sewer, both directly and indi.
rectly, are ungenerous, unfounded, and unjust.
Will an enlightened community so far disregard
the great obligations of truth and Justice, and be
so guided by bitter partizan prejudice, as TO do
justice to fellow citizen who asks it at their
hands ! Refuse new trial to him who had been
once tried, acquitted and discha rged honorab!y.
but who in his absence is again put upon trial for
the same offence, and without notice, condemned
unheard Shall a Judgment rendered under such
circumstances be deemed TOO sacred to be opened?
Shall report, every way unus. and ungener.
Gus in its statements. and misstateme nts Of facts
in its unfounded charges. and differences, and
groundess, accusations, be suffered to blacken the
reputation of faithful public servant who asks
fair and open investigation Of the whole subject.
when he may be heard in his own defence?
TO their credit be it spoken, Messrs. Gaines
and Banes, who signed the report, as well as Mr.
McClain, who voted for it, disavowed the uniust
and libelous conclusions contained in it. Unfor,u-
nately those conclusions are on the Legislative re-
cords of the State. apparently endorsed by these
gentlemen in their votes while their dsavowals
do not accompany the documents This fact above
all Others shews the necessity ola re-inves,igation;
that the subject may be properly placed before
the people.
| now leave the subject for the consideration
and determination of candid, generous and en-.
Ightened community.
JUSTICE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
II OE " .
THINGS THAT CHANGE.

BY MRS. HEMANS.
knowost thou that seas are sweeping
Where cities o-ce have been!
When the calm wave is sleeping,
Their towers may yet be seen;
Far down below lheglassy tide
Mans dwellings where his voice hath died.
knowest thou that flocks are feeding
Above the tombs of old,
Which kings, their armies leading,
r Have fingered to behold !
short smooth gren.sward DER them spread
Is all that marks where heroes bled.
knowes thou that now the token
or temples once renowned,
Is but pillar, broken,
With glass and waIi-howers crowned!
And the lone serpent rears her young
Where the triumphant Tyre hath rung.
Well, well, know the story
OF ages past away,
And tho mournfu wrecks that glory
Hast left to dull decay,
But thou hast yet a tale to learn
More full of warning sad and stern.
Thy pensve eye but ranges
O'er ruined fame and hall,
Oh! the deep soul has changes
More sorrowfuI than all.
Talk not, while these before thee throng
m OF silence in the place Of song.
See scorn-whcre love has pershed;
Distrust-where friendship grew;
Pride-where nature cherished
All tender thoughts and true!
And shadows of oblivion thrown
O'er every trace of idols gone.
Weep not for tombs far scattered,
For temples PROSTATE laid
In thine own heart lie scattered,
The altars it had made. n
Go, sound its depths in doubt and fear!
Heap up no more its treasures here.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
OBFR 81 .mo
Agents for the Arkansas. InteIIigencer.

Agents for the Arkansas. Intclligencer.
A. Harris, and NJ. DuvaI, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, e. Nation
|. Strain. Fayetteville, Ark.
James Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
Samuel G.. Newton, General Agent.
Post Master, Hshorough, Arks. .r
Rev E Jones, Cherokee P. O.. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron. F.Fr
PIP. PitchIynn. Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chckasaw District.
R. NJ. Jones, Boggy nepot. @
c. G. Goodng. Fort Towson.
D. Folsom, and John Penn. DoaksviIe.
VIM. Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
General w. Dpval Natural Dam.
w II & M Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, Clarksville.
Robert Fral, and Pos, Master, Little Rock.
Post Nfsrster. i7eassft Hill. ~-sesN . a.
E. B. Aston. Spadra.
Thomas Powers, Clarksvile.
Thomas A. Howell, Norrstown.
S. NJ. Hays, Dover. o..
DR.. James N. Floyd, Danville.
H. Fl. Hygngs, P. M. Lewisburg.
Col. Sherman, Rock Row.
Clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss.
Kirkpatrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton & Sheafe, New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master. Bentonvlle.
w. G. Mitchell, Carrolton.
Col. JAS Logan. Boonville.
Rob't Mofit. Franklin Co.
A. J. McLemore. Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
Or. w. Gray, Horsehead.
Tho's A. Howell, Norristown.
Post Master. Lewisburg.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
II. S. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. Z. Pitman, Sweet Home.
c. Perkins and DR.. W. N. Anderson, Creek
Agency.
Jno. Curiton, Washburns Prairie Mo.
B. L. DuvaI, Dardanelle Springs. 50
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Norels.-"Look at that young lady, with tho
last novel Of the French school in her hand! You,
know what it IS, and therefore you know where
purity, the stainless whtencss Of an angels breast
is the bosom whose companionship you seek, you
turn from her society and seek friend whose
lovelness of soul has never been profancd by such
communions!"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
VOLUME 8-NO. az.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S3 90.

the dispatches for our Government were forward.
cd by Mr.. Newell, tho American Consul at Gal.
weston, to Mr.. Barrett the Collector Of this port,
with intimations Of their Importance; and request
ing him to have them sent wit all despatch to the
seat of Government. In compliance with this re-
request, the documents left in yesterday mornings
mail.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Merico and Tenas.--Tiie New Orleans Repub.
lican Of the 2lst uIt says: "We learn verbally
that 1000 troops stationed at the city of Mexico
have received marching orders to form par, Of tho
army for the Texas invasion, as well as 5000
from Jalapa, and the various contingonis from tho
departments are rapidly arriving. We are also
au'henticnily Informed tha, merchant of Vera
Cruz has contracted with the Mexican Cove ernmen,
to build eight gun boats, of so tons each, to be en-.
ployed IN transporting troops and operating against
Galveston, and other portions Of the seaboard Of
Texas" .-- a.- .r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

We learn from tho New Era that, on las, Mon.
day, a Mr.. Knight left this city with requisiton
from the Governor Of this State, to tho Executive
OF New York, for the delivery of one John Boyd;
who committed murder in this county abou,
twelve years ago, for which he tried. found
guilty, and sentenced to bo executed; but day or
two previous TO the one fixed for his execution, ho
succeeded in making his escape from the county
Jail. and The proper authorities having lately been
informed ofhis recent arrest and confinement in
Onondague county prison. have taken steps to
bring him back. The murdered man s name was
VIM. liedrick: the murder was committed n
lS33.-Remike.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

The Philadelphia Ledger says, lady. lately.
swallowed set Of artificial teeth, five in y
which, as might reasonably be imaginl
caused considerable distress of mind. Vs.
A considerable gnaring Of tho stomach, alec,
should fancy.-RereWe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

In" Martin Chuzzlewi,,' we find that ia verb
is a word as signifies to be, TO do, or to suffer,
(which is all the grammer, and enough, too, as
ever was .aught,) and if there's verb alive,
Emit. For I'm always boin,' sometimes a
doin,' and continually suiferin'" fFvr-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

More Shooting. MIR. Samuel Manning, a stone
cutter, was sho, dead at Nashville; Tenn, few
days since, by grocer named Merchant. Cause,
private quarrel. Merchant was arrested immc-
dlatey, and lodged in Jail.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Curiosi'y.-lt is said that wealthy printer
has been discovered in India. The British Zoolo.
g'cal Society making preparation to catch him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

The democrats of Missouri DO not mean 70 be
satisfied with giving 10000 majority for Polk aad
Dallas but they 60 for larger proportional sna.
jorit than any other state in the Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Tsras.-The election for Presr1ens OF Texas
took place on the 2nd ult. Burleson and Jones
are the candidates. The first is in favor Of IN
nexation. and tho latter against il. Jones i said
to be in favor of an alliance with England. a. :
the establishment ofa policy unfsvorabls I, -
interests Of the United States. tr--1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
. ns4.ss " sSYNT or AiexANsAs.

EXECUTIVE.
r ADAMS, Governor. a..
ii. GisRR, Secretary Of State.
WAY, Auditor. .-.... ....-
sIN, Treasurer.
lSI ,fl LEGISLATIVE.
SssS.-,.ly;ls, President of the Senate.
" Speaker of the House.
-" composed Of 25 members, elected
ql9! and tho House of rs members,
wears. -. .. . .- .s. J.
!, re convenes once in two years.
-, in November.
tst-i.;IsT II. - --.- ..r#. T. Z
-
~ - JIpJiCIARY.
" ''s.'i "a 2, snE COURT.
{. ] Z ;s1sts lsst,ssl sds,lso.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
OF THE UNITED STATES.

OF THE UNITED STATES.
! EXECUTIVE.
irginia, President.
N, of N. c. Vice President,
IN, Secretary Of State.
3, of KY, {: Treasury.
War.
" Navy.
of ky.. Postmaster General.
Nd, Attorney General.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Horrible Murder.-Mrs. Turner. widow ef i'ies
ate Judge F. L. Turner was murdered by one Of
her negro servants day or two since. At or near
Lexington Ky. The deed was done abou. sun
rise. She was reprmandins the man for mpru-
dent language used towards her the evening be.
fore. when he seized her by the neck, and before
any one could come to her aid, she was s;rangied,
and pas, resusci,a,ion. The murderer fled and
was pursued but bad not been overtaken.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

IE JUDICIARY.
of Nd, Chief Justice.
Hass., Associate Justice.
of N. Y, do.
Ohio, do.
Of Pa. do.
;, Of Ca, do.
# KY, do.
Tenn, do.
Of Va, do.
Nd, Attorney General.
!, of Md. Reporter.
OF Washington City, Clerk.
" Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

The Mission TO Chind.-ln the N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser of the 29th ul,. appears the
following letter from Mr.. Gushing, which pos
sesses much interest from the uureseryed manner
n which it is written:--
MACAO, March ls, 1874.
You have the advantage of me in being the
editor Of newspaper. for in this way your where.
about and your welfare are both communicated 10
your friends every day in the course Of business.
arrived here, safe and we'll in the Brandy wine.
on the 24ih ult, and Mr.. Webster the same. We
tarry here until the monsoon will permit us tc
proceed north toward the "Henveny Court.'
Our country and countrymen are in bigl4 svor
in China, and if nothing adverse occurs 70 iates,
rupt my endeavors, am confid, at q succe7. j
negotiating with this Governmen.. -
The newspapers will have inforneis geo td Dr..
Brdgeman is plain o.e .he legation = Aand
IN fact. have deemed it essential 10 z -
gous service performed n, the residelS -.
legation every Lords day, and shall adhefsh e,
practice so long as my mission lasts. - y Z
have had very interesting journey to
place, through part Of Egypt, Arabs and In,
and hope, if live 10 retarn home, TO bring vii
me some fruits of my expedition, in krowlodus
and experience. if nothing else.
am now diligently employed in the studios and
correspondence Of the legation, tha, no time Is
lost by the soourn at Macao.
am very truly and respectfully, s-
Yours, &C., C.CUSHlNG.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

~, ,lyyh, Attorney General.
IT. rtA. .-. ....... ..-..-
CBrk.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judges. Pros'g Atiornies.
F., r Jones, VIM. N. Stanton.
aac N. Baker, Jos. w. Bocage.
,'homas Johnson, A. Porter.
.oseph NJ. Hose, Alfred Wilson.
-. Clendenin, Geo. c. Watkins.
.,.s ohm Field, o. F. Raney.
4. G.. s. Brown, VIM. Walker.
E. f,',s.-, " of the Supreme Court are ell 'cted
r.1hI o, by JOINT vote of the two
~ ot' ears. The Judges of the Cir
a'oqD' ted in like manner, for four
ArEs DISTRICT COURT. go
Judge.
cad, District Attorney.
rk.
- Marshal.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-24
KendaHs ExDos1toF.


Until the Presidential election this paper i1lbe
devoted principally to thatsuhject- -
1t will increasingly expose The unseundness of Whg
principles and the Profigacy of Wing leaders.
1t will nefa1l the Whig promises of fs4O and, show
the performances of the Whg Congress then brought
to existeAcsS under the lead of Henry Clay.
1t will EearlessH exhibit thsltOtal uRess of Henry
Clay fortRe Presidency both and a Politician
wilf illustrate the excellence of Democratic prin-
eipes and measures in their adaptation TO promote virtue,
Intelligence, and happiness among men, especially 10
avanes the liberty Of the citizsr and ofPe-
pulaT government, =. -. -.z..
For two months at least during the six Intervening
Between the rst Of May next and the stof November,
the ExPositer will be published weekly, making seven
teen numbers. r. will be furnished to those who sub
scribe for the that period only on the SOOw-
FGrth Volume Of the ExprsitOf from the 1st January
ls44to Ist sttanuary 1896 thirty Numbers, ONE DOL
LAR, paid iAtand.
Ths E1pe:tef fion'ibs first May to 1st November,
For q single copy FIFTY CENTS in -adUdnce.
For fifteen copies FIVE DOLLARS. IN ddrdnce
,For' one hundred copies THIRTY DOLLARS IN
0- subscribers to the Volume vii gladly received
as Heretofore. at ONE DOLLAR. The back numbers
Of the 4th Volume, can be furnished also the three
former Volumes, single number excepted at dol
lareach. = -. = -.
April TO- 1874. 49s-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-24
CHLSa STORE =
4 STERBiNs q PULLEN,

- lMPORTERS,s - -
Sycamore Street. nearly opposite P0soees HO'els
PETERsBURG. VA:
HAVE tecaiIed BY Basaue genera wtlshna' and
Ii other late arrivals, direct from Liverpool seFeay
: Hasthen~aFe and Ghila,::
which, with OUR stock hand. renders assostment
one Of the most eeepicte eOer offered IN VfrgA1iH
We are constantly receiving from The manuiactQries
: - : GEASs-wRRE,
sToaE-WAREs
Of very' superior quality
Couhtr3 metchantss and others, are respectfully
invited to examnation of Stock, apdHSe assure
them qs good Gssertme1t. and as greet bargains, as
any o'est heoS' IN XlFsl"is ,}josEptK srrRR1ys~.
- '" - - BENJ! z. FULEEN:@
;Spetsrsewg. va March. 1saE 4s1.ist.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-24
1|IA.


FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF RALEfGH
E9Y virtue of a Deed of Trus.. executed by B, B.
ID SMITH, for certain purposes therein expressed.
I will sell withoutreserve the highest bidder at and
IL months credit the E9th May Hext, at the Court
House in Raleigh, weahd -efegaht three story
Bnck-buding, peauy so feet seuaEe. with two tene
ments wide paseags on each door, eornsref
Fayetteville md Hdrget streets This HOUSE captalhS
1slSrge Roons and: with slight alteration might be
ntea splendid Tavern and being just In the
hsaFtths6itg: with st.hQ6ses attached
thereto. would give an adyaptage This fepect, pser
any other "a this place. Fhs whole assish@sls cost
1 Aisop one otSer ss story Rissk on
street, present occupied by eteb aege as aStpre,
aud iaspexeeeEt stand for the Mercantile business.
Aisa. enc othertwp igtorY BRICK building. with two
good busaeSs Geanson The first 6or, and passage with
four excellent rooms ADORE Wilin gten~ street sia-
ediately in the feat Of the large House ScorHer
These valuable Buildings are all situated just sbeut
thu esntrs.o the oit Persons therefors wishing to
secureegbla stands for bssitess Of any kind would
do .seil 70 attend this Sale for such opportunity to
sechre valusblepEepery this City may not again
ocSur Approved paper. negotiable at Bank, viii be
qaired Of the pschasers 4ogetIer Mth hea
Perty- at the option Of the undersigned -
: :, y :. - .>fR'M SAUNpERs.
, -.-. :, - 4%rStee.
. April 9s1s4A - -, 493:6t.