davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
ATTENTION!
MORE AEW I,nDnOI

L. bkhkLEY co have this day received from New
fofk further supply Of scasonabe Dry Coods--whieh
hem aock on hand constitutes asofnents IN
NY. we DO not DEEM necessary here description
oh, would say, na word that every
c. Say caad IN Staple sRd Fancy" Dry Good
a cal. Qa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE,
nichmood. Va.
uN ID Err THE EXCHAN No. 4

4 ..
SPLENDID JULY SCHEMES.
S3JOO0.
hhrandr'a Lottery, Class 27-to BE- r,pdri, ID g.
on SATURDAY, July 9Th 1875 spienbd Capt $4,000, 10 ooo
so"" soo 2Soo 2sso Of 5000 20 Of
20 OF fVo &c Go No. ~ Drawn Tickets Sic Halves
q ouasrs ESQ Certificates of Paek,re. ~ wbo
siio-Hs'es anSosaiier- n proportion.
S30,0O0
Alexandria Lottery, Class dawn IN a-r,pf,ts u T.
on saturday July 18th, Is+s Capa $40 10 900 sOoo
szo iou prizes of 1000 &c 80 No Lottery. II Ballots
Iietes $40 Halves s. $50 Package.
OF :" Whole Tickets tI3o-alvss Quarie. in
$4,000!
h1ipdria Lottery. Class 29-to be dawn Alexandra
on Saturday, July i9ih. lst5. Capa $40 goo rs 600
5000 5000 3oos. SO Of 5oo Of 200 AZ
Lowest PriEe s2 Tickets $40: Halves oaart-r. gsO C.r
heaes OF Packages Of IS Whole sI4o-ayes and Quar-
tiers IN proportion.
$4,000.
Alexandria Lottery, Class be drawn in AI..apdra a.
on saturday July goth. sI5 sehsms 600 10 600
4Voo Soo" 2soO 1897 SO lUvo so Of
i1o odsoo Ae Tickets $40 halves quarters So
proportion - ~ "
money. - ~
" ooer- Tor Tickets and saex and
IN the above splendid Lotteries will prompt
uh and an account OF each drawing will an
10 $500, my ore, Ilsss so from D. n HoYr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
J. F. WORLDS
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE,

j. II. WORLDS
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL
Richmond. Virginia.
IMPORTANT notice.!
Great Reduction i'm Postage.
DO On and amer the July letter neIops from enc IN
adz N LOTTERY Tickets may be Mules Tor
i've cents 800 miles the
ty have been deferred om ordering in of the
havy postage charged double
or single letter costs nothing
The sehrmrs below all rich ard worthy
promptly.
Splendid Lotteries for Juiy.
J.f. WORD, vender.
Aeranria Lottery, Chs No. 27-,o drawn on satunAay
JuS sth 1915 Splendid Capitals $4,000 uoo 5000 $500
$50 sseO prizes Of 2UOO 500 20 Of 400
90 Nos III Drawn Ballots Tickets slO; Halves 4aiter. so
Ceheates Of Packages OF % Whole slIo-ayrs and
Quarters IN proportion
Alc Ianria Lottery, Ca,s drawn on SATURDAY. july
IOoe Lue ~ bissha "a k 5000 fss Q.
. onanerss So Certificates Of Packages who
siSe-Haives ard Quarters proportion
Aerandra Lottery Class 29-to be drawn on s,,u,a,v J,,
i9h le4S Gand Capitals $40 5000 Sa0O 1Ons I'D
pr L-s Of 1000 so Of 500 BOO &c Lowest Frz. .
Iekets $40 Halves Quarters So Cer6eatss of Psrl,,
- "hoe Tickets sl4o-ases AMI Quarter. proportion
A-1abdra Lottery CAS- Soto be drawn on satu,,v I'M,
10Th 1875 Brilliant sehrm- IN oUO scCo soOn 20
30 prizes Of 1000 so OF iGO 300 20 OF sou &c rL
$40 Halves D. Quarters So Certificates Of Pael,.s IN %
"hoSe Tickets sI3o-fiaiScs ard Quarters proportion
" Orders for Tickets and Shares Ce6ea,- Of
inthe above splendid lousres receive tie must ron;
ton and an ofeia account OF ing
"so,e'' 10 h"ho ordnf nom }. p. WORD,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
FOR RENT

AND POSSESSION GivLS sIxrH or JULY NE1rl
f:sA The House and Lot on Church Hill. near
- ~ Johns Church at present In the occupancy Of Mr.
Thomas Nowiahd ATPy
Js@ VAN Inv. SMITH l. co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
FOR RENT,

GsIa The dwelling over the store Of the s,Ibscri.
MIA bor suitable amy OF Tor Offices Possession Eycn II,
hprh' Apply To mo v. HARDwtCKE
mn fs--u No. 90, w. NJ Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
NEW GOODS.
MAY 18TH.
GAY MATHEWS & co.

II ANE Just TeceIvcd from New York, an adj
dona gvPpy Of scasonabe my Goods purchased within
The last week AZ unusually low peesand who will give
them call great bargains will be offered
part Of The goods received several and
handsome styles Of Prints black and light eoored
hams ehas'c aud beautiful selection Barge Baorne
Ogande husins &C for Ladies Dresses work Muslin
hfs high peek Chcmet French Muslin secyes Muslin
Eobes Musn EDGE ud rich md beautiful
kEnE; superior light dark and bk Ed Cloves MH ss
and Cotton Hose Linen Cambria dk cheap great variety
&C. ke. ,,v ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

PLASTER, PLASTER.
RI TONS Lump Plaster Just received per
- svhr WV. wsf--for sale BY
Je 30 JAs FISHERS SONG.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
O | LIS.

'UNis day landing from Exact 1000 galoa, O. OILS
u among which Is, qualify Sperm OIL LIeael-d. all,
Lamp O Of superior aualy and fn O-wheh sod ON
reasonable terms by WIN. HENRY MITCHELL.
Ne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
FOR RENT

fOk RENT.
ia The very commodious Dwelling House on
Locust street mesent occupied BY George Hutchinson
Eco Possession given the 1t Of September neat Fo terms
inquire OF JNO. THOMPSON 4 60.
~ i" No. 90 West Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

MECHANICS AND FARMERS, who are
1'A DESTROYS Of purchasing Ready CLOTHING and ON
cheap System think. woud d. well call eaa-
mine my stock be purchasing
reduce my prices 10 the bwesi each prices
ous 70 -- on all my entire Summer Stock -Theeore would
solicit patronage from all purchasers
we have on 1nt al all uafs all styles Of Cothirg
WIN IN ehdes NaTety OF Gents Fancy Dress Articles,
&c &c CaH at sIi.AS MERcHANT's,
e - 100 Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

The Poets and Poetry Of Europe.
FENHE POETS AND FoETRY or EUROPE with Investigations
u and Biographical Nu,erS by Henry Ionsfeoy an ol-p'
ID octave volnr, 500 p5ges
cohans tsnsiaons from the l.siade
Swedish, German Dutch French Itan Spanish Poriuguer
KEcESrLy PUBLISHED.
New Eous uniform with the above, of and Poetry
OF Amctca.
The Poets and P'e'y Of England, by Rufus w. Grwod
For sale by
le II nRINkrR q MOBILE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

~ The Tenement lately occupied by Edwin VI. Tay
lor, nearly opposite the residence of George TayIo,
Eco Possession given immediately Forierms apply to
u A TICKER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

WHITE MARSE:ILLE,S VESTS
oS WHITE MARsELLEs VESTS well Gu, aud very p..,ly
~ made, at 100 Main Street
myea sII.As MERCHANT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

a. From the residence Of ID. w. Fisher.
~ IN Manchester, Sunday the 22nd inst a
-- Chesnut sofrcl HORSE naue and t.il ans
with bis lc, bind shoe ~ fccoecied Al, Information
e,prc ing hn VII be thankfully ne once Of
pHs JAS. FIsHERs SONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

- h. TAYLOR keeps constantly on hand an
asroHrnsni of Piano Fortrs very bs, quality winch
he W" d'e OF upon IS good terms
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE
t-sf.s The n.n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

SyA The Dwelling House occupied by the subscriber
faL on Broad street, is for from the first Of Ju
nett u has large fellow intended Office OF tonys
nieni access from the The Known by ami
cation TO the owner, Mia Rawlings, lneIt doorl or
je2l THO. n. PRICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

kIDDEW'S SKETCHES OF BRAZIL.
ShEICHFS of Residence and Travels BsAzi-embrael,s
~ Historical and Biographical Notices Empire and is
several Provinces by Daniel r. kidIeE. vols-yi:h Ua
tons Just published, and for al BY
iet RALIS PERKINS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

and western produce, which will there find mar
ket, and to the manufactures for cotton and wooen
goods, the boots, shoes, and thousand varieties
Of manufactures which the necessities Of her m
creasing population will requre' Who can esti-
mate the profits to our shipping interests, which
will have, from the very nature of the case almost
an entire monopoly Of her carrying-trade' The
truth is that the North the great factors of the
South. We sell their cotton, their sugar, their mo-
lasses, and rice; we carry il 10 market for them,
and get our full share Of the profits Of the whole oper-
alton. The North, in consequence OF the superior
activity of her citizens, always has made as much
or more money out Of southern products as has the
South ITSELF and as long as the population of the
South is what il now is, such VIII continue to be
the case, from the very laws of necessity. Such,
too, will be the case with regard to Texas, when
annexed to the Union. Annexation has sometimes
been improperly advocated as southern measure
The truth is, it is great northern measure; and
while it will save the South from positive injury by
competition, it will open broad channels for north
ern commerce, and rich fields for northern enter
prise. We repeat, that section of the Union is
much interested in the extension of southern ter.
ritory is the North; and to section will the an
nexation prove as profitable and important"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

JuDGE BRoNsoE--The superior court for the
county of st. Johns adjourned on Monday last.
With this court, we believe ended the services of
his honor Judge Bronson as United States judge Of
the eastern district Of the Territory Of Florida an
Office which he has filed for the last five years with
ability, promptness, and impartiality. Possessed
of the highest order of legal attainments, he has
been ever ready to meet the most intricate and abb
sruse points Of Jaw presented for his consideration,
with a promptness almost incredible and with ease
he has Invested the complicated cases of thersu-
perhuous dressing, and in moment arrived at the
gist the marrow, of the case before him. His
blandness and affabhty of department have gained
for him the confidence Of his feIlow-citizens to all
Of whom he has endeared HIMSELF and the unaffect-
ed dignity SO natural to him commanded, without an
effort, their profound respect, The Judge, with
his amiable and interesting family have loft for his
native State, intending to spend few nonths in re-
taxation, after his most and arduous duties,
sweeening the enjoyment by scenes and remins-
cences Of his earliest days. He will return to Flor
ida in the autumn-by which time we hope to be
able to greet him as judge of the United States
court for this district. We know Of no one better
calculated TO do credit to the appointment Of Mr..
Polk, or who would be more acceptable 10 the peo-
Pile generally. In taxing leave Of the Judge, we
wish him pleasant passage, happy meeting with
his friends, an agreeable summer, speedy return
to our midst, and much happiness in the course
of things in this sublunary world fall to the lot
Of the vrtuous and good--Si. Augustine .Nsos,
July l2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
From the Bangor (Me) Democrat, July 10.
ANNEXATION SUCCESSFUL.


Our democratic readers will, doubtless, receive tn.
subjoined intelligence from Texas with lively emo
tons of pleasure The all-exciting and momentou.
question of annexation is at length settled. 1t hai
escaped all pers and dangers, both foreign and in
testine, the intrigues Of uncongenial governments
and the combined opposition Of its enemies and false
friends at home; the measure has been successful
and Texas is now member of our Union. We
had intended 10 enumerate some Of the advantages
which will result from this union; but, finding thai
the last Augusta Age had anticipated us, and pre-
scented them in more comprehensive and graphic
manner than II is in power to do, we are happy
to adopt its language the sentiments of our own
"The advantages which will result from this
union must be very great. The whole country
north and south, Will participate in them. The
South will, by annexation, be saved from the only
rival in the cotton markets Of the world which she has
TO fear. The United States and Texas are the only
countries from which Great Britain can supply her
immense COTTON factories with the raw material to
keep them in operation. Had Texas remained an
independent nation, Great Britain would undoubt-
edly have made such commercial arrangements as
would have enabled her TO draw her principal Cup
ply Of cotton from that country, and thus exclude
large portion Of the produce Of the South from her
markets. As il is now, no such arrangement can
be made the interests Of the cotton-growers Of Tex
as and the other States will thereafter be the same.
But great as will be the benefits Of annexation
to the South they will be small, indeed, as COM
pared to the advantages which will result TO the
NORTH II will open the ports of that rich and rapid
ly-increasing country to the introduction Of the
produce and manufactures of the North, free Of all
dnty and all restraint. And who can estimate the
vast profits which will result TO the agrcultursts OF
the North and West, from the supply of beef, pork,
whea5 corn, Hour, and other articles Of northern
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
From the Richmond Enquirer
GRAFTON OF GEN. GORDON.

GENTLEMEN Being at Louisa court, and hearing
that General Gordon had been solicited to deliver
an address on the life and death of Gen. Andrew
Jackson, walked into the courthouse, and found
large number of citizens assembled Ia hear the
elo4uence OF ihe chvarous and patriotic Gordon on
so interesting an occasion.
The orator was entirely unprepared and OBJ
served to the assembly that he was taken by sur
PRISE and that it was but few moments before
that the citizens had called on him to speak Of so
great and good the patriot Jackson; yet, he
could not resist the call
He commenced with the life Of Jackson his grea,
exertions, when but boy, in defence of his cour-
try; his driving the savage from the borders of hie
adopted State Of Ten1esseel. his military and civil
acts, that had stamped his impress ON his State, his
conduct in the late war with Great Britain; his Sem
mole campaign; and his final triumph over the enc
mics of his country at New Orleans, as being a
victory that eclipsed those of the most renowned
generals ia the Old World He said the statesman &c
well as the patriot would ever cherish his memory
with deep-felt gratitude, on account of Jacksons
great exertions for the annexation of Texas, On
this branch of the subject, the speaker excelled
himself He seemed almost to forget the theme,
and went into the history Of this beautiful country;
gave an account Of the battle of San Iacnto; and
said that ne other man understood the importance
of this acquisition better than the soldier and states
man, Andrew Jackson. He spoke in the most
eloquent and feeling manner of the close of the life
had lived for many yearsa sincere believer in the
Christian religions and that the events and slrcum-
stances attendant ON his last moments were enough
to shake the faith ofthe stouest nfdel He said,
the religious instruction that Jackson had received
from his mother, when boy, he had never lost
sight Of; and that we were all indebted to our fond
mothers for religious instructions "Oh' srs," said
he, 'your unworthy speaker had fond mother,
too, to give, and did give, this instruction But
did not as ought----." Here the feelings of the
orator had carried himself, well as his hearers,
beyond their control. The heartfelt tear dropped
from every eye.] He, in moment, proceeded,
and concluded the orptiop by eulegy Oh the
beautiful form Of our republican government; and
remarked, that the distinguished man whom wo all
loved, and to whose memory we had met to pay a
tribute of respect had done more to extend the area
ofJreedon than any other living being. Let us en-
A CORRESPONDENT,
July Ia l54a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

fort; above all rapid steady secure progress You feel
that here at least all the first discomorts and Peris o.
colony got There Is appearance OF external
hostility The ssvsges turned into aborers and domes
tic servants attached to the various families oil the colo
nsts accusong themselves European habits and Euro
pesn comforts II certain that the colony viii very
be independent Of external supplies of food nay that
Of food. and wool and OIL and fax and timber All that
these people needed asked to continue unmoieed
In their honest toll think wise ruler could have had
mixture Of feeling in contemplating such scene He
must have seen with pleasure the destitute enabled by
industry TO raise the food which he wanted and the
untouched forest made subvent the good of He
would have said Go and Gods blessing your lsbors
count Tor being ready and willing to aid and
encourage you, and of your path any harm that
ey mischsnce may bring across IT,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

pbrtional TO the area of transverse seetion ,,
these areas are the squares Of the circumsr..a
Take the case Of the Rhodisn hemp. II sisl
Clio gives 2,44O, what will | s-l0xl $40 ~,
The result is 3, l0s. sw
Reducing the result Of No /, the same wsy ..
1896. So that the experiment may be s,stsS =
follows;
No. l. American waterrotted .aNs
No. 2. Riga Refine SSS,Ss
No. 3. Rhodian S iS
The difference between the first and third /.
more than might be expected in different spec;a,! ~
OF the same KIND OF hemp whilst the difference y
very considerable, and much TO the adyan,gs y
former. These experiments will be con,innsd. ' a'
we shall have more to say on their importance hs @'
after. "es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
FEDERALISM SHOWING IT'S STING.

"But in the aspect that II comes II comes now,
has with all its horrors redeeming feature. will
abolish slavery Yes, u protect slavery will term
nate its existence Our enemies well know where we are
most vulnerable They will strike where our deiences are
weakest The slave knows how his own liberty is to
be achieved and will not as in our two past wars be found
hostile upon soil again. eH proclaim freedom 10 The
ssared And the slave accepting The boom ei stand BY me
Let The South 6en for he sake Of slavery plunge us
into about Texas; let President Polk by his silly
at their perI Il viii cost The North much blood and treas
But the just retribuon of the South
Will be apprrg M as% wa%Gn war;
The above is from the Evening Journal of last
night No comment ia needed, to bring into holder
relief the infamy of its sentiments, The words speak
for themselves. The thought and hope-the purpose,
indeed which they reveal, is one of treason, cow
ardly, cruel and hithless. The threat is distinctly
made, that the assertion of our rights in Oregon
the assertion of any right which England may dis
pute, and the extension of the federative system
over the independent republic of Texas, are to be
persisted in Sat the per of the vengeance Of the
British crown-are to be punished by British troops
aided by the cruel and Infamous alliance Of the
blacks of the South, and-we suppose the Journal
will hardly affect to conceal it-by the sympathetic
allies of the British and negroes at the North.
The suggestion is not new; but 1t is new from an
American source. In the revolutionary contest, the
British ministry proclaimed its purpose to avail ise
of the Indian tribes against the colonsts and the eo
quent rebuke of Burke against such an inhuman al
liance-one of the noblest specimens Of British par
liamentary eoquence-recorded the sentiment with
which the whole civilized world regarded the propo.
| stion During the last contest with Great Britain
that power disclaimed so cruel and savage policy
of warfare and its indictments of the savage tribes
against us were made in secret and with shame, and
the summary punishment of its agents by which
government avenged itself LAS in the case of Ar
| buthnot and Ambrister) was suffered TO go unie.
buked. The public sentiment of the world revolted
then at the idea of such unnatural aggravation Of
the horrors of warfare, and they will not be more
likely to tolerate it now. The Journal will find that
its proposition is atrocious for British poll
cy, and that it has merely earned the shame of in
venting nfamy against its country, too gross fol
| even the declared enemy of that country to put in
practice. Albany Alias
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

may occur. would also further suggest, that, as
the term of Representative in Congress always com
mences on the 9TH of March, if the election Is not
held previous to the commencement OF the term, II
is advisable they should be held as soon as prac
ucable hereafter; as otherwise, in case of called
session in the spring. when the term commences,
the State would DC The LEGISLATURE sSeold
also provide by law for the filling Of any vacancy
as 10 either of the senatoships from the State, du-
ring the recess of the session Of the general as
semby.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
w. ID. MOSELEY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
BIZ Il. Green. .Auctioneer.
July 10, l54s.

SAILBOAT AT AUCTIoN.--on Saturday, the
olpth instant shall sell, at o'clock p. M, on the
canal at the l4th street bridge, the fine and fast
sail-boot Nautilus, clinker built and copper fastened
and IN fine sailing order, schooner rugged,
Terms cash A, GREEN Auctioneer
July I5---eo3t
-HT- The above sale Is postponed, in consequence
Of the rain, until Wednesday, the gath Instant same
hour and place. A. GREEN,
July 81 Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

dress al ST. Joseph on the 10Th Of July; which was
carried: and l.. Archer, VIM. III. Edgar, and Dr. b.
v. Teel were appointed.
Dr. B. v. Teel moved that the friends OF the de-
parted hero wear the usual badge of mourning on
the 18th day of July; which was carried.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
HENRY MCKEE, Chairman
l.. ARCHER, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22

hENTISTRY.--DR. VAN PATTEN will con-
~ tnue at his Office without interruption this
summer, that all who desire may al any time avail
themselves Of his services. He refers most conf
IDENTITY TO the MEDICAL profession, and the citizens
generally. Office few doors from Browns and
Coleman's hotels, Penn. avenue.
July 17-3ms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
Respectfully, yours,
A. H. w, HALVES.

!, IN order 10 make the comparison in the prece,
ding experiments fair it is necessary TO reduce these
results to what they would have been with ropes of
me same size. We may assume the completeness
Of the twist and the weight Of the fibre to be nearly
,he same; as the difference in the circumference d
me ropes accounts very nearly for the difference in
rope had been $40 inch in Circumference. The
strength, bya welLknown principle, is directly pro-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
HoUSEAND LOT AT. AUCTION On Wa
II II neadau aGtarr1.,, Aod LII. M 4 o,clnfk hl

HoUSEAN LOT AT AUCTION. On W"
IL nesday afternoon, 23d July, at c O'CLOCK
m, will sell on the premises Lot A. in square y
aus, fronting twenty-five feet five inches on ar''
near. the United States arsenal, and running o.
hundred and fifty feet deep, TO thirty feet sgI
with improvements, consisting Of a large threeso,
brick house, containing nine spacious rooms, WV
stable and out-houses Of brick, built in the d.
substantial manner. Attached to the house IS A. A.
planted with the most choice grated fruit irI
neighborhood is highly respectable and healm.1
titie lndsputabie; house situated on street, w.
the United States arsenal.
Terms of sae-one-third cash; the balance 10 y
and twelve months.
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
Auctionesr
July l9-9t