davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
Il f. r NJ 81,

The Telegraph is printed on adouble medium
tt the rate Of 50 per annum in advance, or 1920
any time before the expiration Of months from
the time of subscribing or So ifpayment be longer
delayed.
No subscription received for less period than
three months and no paper discontinued until al
hIrearages are paid,
asa ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of dollar per square for the
irst insertion, and two shings per square for each
subsequent Insertion at
by the year.
Terms of yearly advertising--1 column, 1885,
: do, $50; do, Sl5; do, $l2; square, do.
is lines or less, So, No advertise ents inserted
at the above rates for less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

Ono LASD.-The acreage value oil all
he land in the State Of Ohio,as fixed by the
County Boards, is $40 s5.per acre. The
county upon which the lowest vaiua'ioh Is
placed is O.;owa, which is 81 II per acre.
The highest is Hamilton, at $40 u per
scre.-lMil. Sen.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
JOHN MANSFIELD.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

DEALER IN s--
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs,
Corner of Main aud Park SITS. Southport, w. II.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSm
TINE subscriber is opening one of the best
l. selected srock's OF Dry Goods ever offered in
this market lie invites the attention of the trade
to the examination of his stock and the considera-
ton ofanequaJed prices. --.
JNO. MANSFIELD.
Southport June I6, 1876
GROCERIES.
TNIE Subscribers receiving his full stock
Il of Groceries and offering them at reduced
prices for cesh. J. MANSFIELD.
NEAS! A fresh and fine favored Green
1 Tea for IS per pound. J. MANSFIELD.
OILS. Linseed, Lard and Sperm oil, by
~ J. MANSFIELD.
WHITE FISH.
L'OR SALE, by the whole or half barrel.
L J. MANSFIELD.
OILS! Iinseed, Lard and Sperm oil at
~ [June 1911 MANSFlELD'S.
PALM LEAF HATS.
seN DOZ. Palm LeafHas for sale at
0U [June I6,l MANSFiELD'S.
OLD Hvsou, Hyson, Skin, Imperial iran key
Oand Black Teas, for sale by
JNO. MANSFIELD.
QUAD North Rixer Shad for sale by
= J. MANSFIELD.
CANDLES. Cold Wax, Sperm and Tallow
~ Candles for sale by J. MANSFIELD.
= DAIRY SALT
40 BAGS Dairy Salt, Just received by
~ JNO. MANSFIELD.
MACE, Tamarinds, Tapioca, and Preserved
WI Ginger for sale, by JNO. MNSFlELD.
SUMMER STUFFS3
EA PIECES Summer iStuffs, all styles and va
ebU rieties, for sale at MANSFlELD'S.
June IS, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

MINERAL LANDs-The President OF mo
Hated States has issued his proclamation
e. the sale of an immense quantity OF re-
sa,vsd mineral lands. in Wisconsin. The
e. : - he made at Mineral Point, and TO
commence on Monday, the Oath day OF
May next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

Tux GREAT BRITA,N.-Ceptain Hosken
Is ruined. Not only have the underwri-
ters refused to pay the insurance on that
,nror.unate vessel, bu, q resolution to in
sure no ocean steamer, which may DO pla'
red under the command Of Capt. Hosken.
has been passed by the underwriters at
7 lovd,s and communicated to the Great
Western Company.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

The GAINESVILLE (Wis) Gazette notices
the appearance of a large number of coun-
terfeii tens on The state Bank Of Indiana
They are described as follows: "Viguette,
an Indian with his left hand holding a
bow, right hand raised IN asionishment al
the sight of railroad cars, persons walking,
left hand sheaf OF wheat No resem
blance TO any genuine note Of The bank
The plate is plate ofan old counterfeit
of one OF the eastern banks.'' a @
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
CHINA SILK CoTToN.-We have recei-

CHINA SILK CoTToN.-We have recei-
we'd sample OF the above cotton, both in
bolls and cleaned, grown on the plantation
of Mr. Norie rbe, Arkansas, and it is the
most beautiful we have ever seen. Mr..
n. planted seventy acres, but two-ihrds of
it was destroyed by the worms. 1t grows
luxuranlly, and the specimen we have has
SIX bolls in bunch. MIR. n. writes, that
but for the injury il sustained, he expected
that it would have produced two thousand
pounds 10 the acrc.-N. o. Bulletin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

MAIL To AND FROM THE SEAT OF WAa.
The arges, mails probably now made
10 or received in the United States arc
those between New Orleans and the seat
Of war The mail received after The cap
lure of Monterey at New Orleans contain
fourteen thousand letters; and the ordina>
ry mail ranges from six to eight thousand
The mails despatched thence to the Rio
Grande are equally large
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

! FoR CHARITY-The order of Odd Fell
lows for the year just passed have exren-
ded Sf96.347 in relieving The wants ofthe
needy. What religious. or Other .caritable
institution has done as much? ~1e
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

w itants of Southport and vicinity that he i.
now nanufacturing---s aai all
CABINET WARE 1
IN all its branches such as Mahogany Bureaus,
Chairs, Centre Tables, Tables of all sizes, Bed
steads &c. which he is induced to offer to the pub
he cheaper than ever for cash or country produce.
He may be found at his old stand opposite the city
hotel. He would just him, that he is not to be
outdone by any establishment in town for durabl-
ity and neatness of his work or in cheapness of
the same. He would also tender his unfeigned
thanks TO his former friends and patrons for the
liberal patronage he has received at their hands
dnd they may rest assured that they will be fairly
dealt with by continuance of the same.
Southport March "a 1916. 291y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

u ENTUCKY JEANS 81 COTTONADFS,
N my quantities from Is. Sd to Is. per yard, at
MCKINNEY'S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

T~URS, FURS. The highest market price paiC
II in CASH for all kinds of Furs by
rDec %, lS45. ID. /. MCKINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
ry1!5ILl!yss|iI|l!ll

LNOR sale az the Drugstore OF StIyker ~ one \
Il where may be found every thing IN the medi
cine and grocery line.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
z p VS.! LOW ST.

- FARMERS are invited to call
~ and examine very superior cast
sxlINL- cross Plow at the
SvssSssss5ygzzSg.sessss SOUTHPORT FOUNDRY,
Before they supply themselves elsewhere. The
above plough has been tested in SOON of or most
difficult yraries and found to work TO a charm. -
To corLoborate this we refer to Meessrs |. New
man, Harmon Marsh and Chas. Leet, well known
farmers of the town of Pike, by whom they have
beer thoroughly proved, MckOY Il Co.
Southport, Feb. "a, lS46.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
BY L0RING GUILD.
o N Fl A n D A CANINE!

SAM y. HULMES Jr. =
NOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab
w itants of Southport and vicinity that he is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
New Work on Oregon.

OREGON Territory, It's History and ds6Cs
~ including an account OF the CoyeDtlo1 !. /"
Escurial; also the Treaties and Negoiialcr' =.
tween the United States and Great Biilao ~
al various times for the settlement Of bonn'a'
line; and an examination of the whole queslloh \
respect TO facts and The laws OF nations. nv -
vers Twiss, d. C. L Professor Of Polillca =.
nomy in The University of Oxford. vol I-n
In this impartial examination oil most im'.
tant question, DR.. Twiss has iDdus,rlousy !.
lecled from every available source, -
amount ofinformation bearing on The Isspe.",,
claims OF Great Britain ard the United STAT
an exclusive right to the Oregon Territory. =. !.
the course Of his inquiries he was lead 70 ~.
tgale "he records OF ancient discoveries ano w..
matters of history connected with ine Worm
coast OF America" commencing with the eAP''
lion OF Ulloa in 1889. ..G
We particularly admire = !,
Twiss' volume for The lucid manner ID VIZ
has arranged the quantity Of materials ne nd 4
lected, and for The impartial mode IN Wh''H
has conducted the inquiry. ,,o,
Hc5tmirlsier RsfHa
This work aims TO establish BY documfa .,s
evidence that on the TWO strong grouncs ~, ~
discovery, and prior possession, me c'e ss.,l,
Great Britain TO the river Columbia y -
proved. anf car
fornia- Accompanied with Geographic. Sea
and Map. BY Robert Greenhow. ! 70" L, ian /;
Narrative Of the U. S. Exploring EIpeo''TT- c
Oregon aud North California. BY Cap j.
| Fremont, svo. Paper cover IS cts. 70, ."
the Bookstore OF DRINKER g MohHs,y ,..L
Mayo " MAJ"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
rARMvlLLE CONVENTION.

a, meeting OF the citizens OF Chesterfield
county in the vicinity Of the Falling Creek Coal
Mines. held al the Brick School House, The Ind
Nav 1876. 10 consider The expediency OF appoint
mo delegates 10 the contemplated Convention al
Farmville, on The 7lh instant
Hieeerson Hancock, Esq. was called TO the
Chair and John J. Werth was appointed Secre-
tary.
The obiec, OF The meeting having been e1-
n,ained by the Chairman, and the subject dis
cussed by the meeting, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Pesslred That il is expedient 10 send de-
legation TO the Convention 70 be held at Farm
Vile ON the TN inslant-and that A. S. Wool
drdee A. F. d. Clifford, John j. Werih, Elijah
BrummalI. Macon Trabue, Richard w. Flour
nov. z. "a. Brooks, Samuel H. Royal Holden
Rhodes ]. L. Archer P. T. Johnson w. w.
Hancock. A. L. Dibble and James n. Spears be
appointed delegates 10 represent This meeting in
the said Convention.
?. R.solr1d That, in the opinion Of this meet
ing. locomotive railroad offers The best means
OF connecting The country bordering on the Upper
Roanoke and Appomaltox with the city Of Rich
mond-having in view The future extension OF
such improvement Westward
And, whereas, the Falling Creek Coal Mines
are situated on The direct line between the pro-
posed points of improvement SO that assuming
FarmvsiIle as lern,inus) route by Them would
be shorter (by perhaps one.f ourh) Than any other
route proposed
3. Resolred That such route would be CT The
bishes, advantage 10 the mineral and agricullu.
raj in,ercs, OF this community; would greatly
promote the prosperity OF the Roanoke and Apo
ma,,ox valleys, and by commanding al once a
heavy and profitable transportation OF the pro
duct OF our mines, and securing location equal
if NOT superior 10 any other ronle would best sub
serve all the interests involved.
Upon motion, the Chairman of this meeting
was added 10 the delegation,
| And the meeting adjourned
d. HANCOCK, Chairman.
JOHN J. WERrH, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
New Advertisement.
STAR OF THE EAST AND STAR OF THE SOUTH
TWO SPLENDID STATIONS.

c,TAR OF THE EAST had upwards Of 800 mares Of
= ferrd him las, yeGr, aud served something under
I'm From Indications, there will be upwards Of 500
offered the two hofses this ysa ana tnose wishing
had hetter make u known early. az they VIII he limited
STAR OF THE SOUTH rides as well AZ Star Of the
Fast but 10 ndomitabe to be made 10 pace, unless
he chooses. His DAM il viii be perceived was ~ Old
T,Ie,naehus,-and such 10 my opinion Oi him, that
have bred equally from both.
land II impossible for these Horses 10 at Co.
Iunbis. Those In the neirhborhood OF CartesviIlr,
WIN desire can send 10 Trenonor at stand at Mr..
WnI,ons MlI-or there; those in Fluvanna, con-
y.irnt 10 the same place; those opposite New Canton
m New Canton; those In Albemarle and Nelson To
scottsyiIle; and those In the vicinity OF HowaIdsve
and Wnrminser to Goodwns Church. The days will
hereafter become regular, unless from unavoidable
causes. Any neighborhood wishing TO know the day
may ascertain from some one at either OF the above
places the regular day hereafter or will be advertised
al the place. :,
me mory Of any living man, Stations In number navs
heen exhibited at Buckingham April Court days. did
not nav particular attention. but noticed twice there
were no Others, far as saw, exhibited-and there
were no others ut the general muster but cne and nc
fell sproplnc dorH in trying to show nimse ana ota
OF the East was very near jumping on him.
There Is fortune in these Horse.-bnt, valuable as
bey may be- have grtdfsr mishtier and weighter con
| Germs One person company ought 10 purchase
them and one person ought to devote nearly h. whole
time 10 them and the accounts they BRING In, &C. &c
n moi sold before they will, far NJ now wish, bs
offered for sale at Buckingham OF Cumberland Court
] in November nett
They were thrown on my hands In a presidential iooy
and ppose It was 10 prove that could get some
thing from sol0mcns Stable. long time ago. as " ma
heen as my friend, Major Y...y, says trnced then
| there. -
| In answer to application or two from Charlotte
county, must state, that neither can 60 there III IN
Fallsut promise them this, that they may 90 to Char
ot,e July Court and remain In that county and Hall
FAR or Bedford-whichcyer may DO desired-t the ai
Ter end OF October. Those wishing in either Of thos
counties can speak for his neighborbood, and addres
| me early.
Even The ladies have entreated their husbands 70
riding colts from these borses-ahd no wonder-or IN
ladies are az fond Of seisdeB Solomon Of tn
! ladies.
ny The friends Of these blooded Horses win clip th'
above out, and place II where the community IN gene
raj may see c. B. FoNTAINE.
May 5-cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
Cleniincn. w
Sos

Fry's majority so far 4S9, and Fayelte and Nj
cholas counties to hear from. kanawha, which
gave Clay majority of BAL votes over Polk,
now gives Fry, the Democratic candidate, a ma
lority of IS yotes The Kanawha Republican
(Whie) says that his majority, in all probability,
will not be less than $50. A glorious triumph,
indeed!
KANAWHA COUNTY-House OF Dele
gates: The vote stood-Parick, WING, 5s7;
Gen. Daniel Smith, Wing, AGA. Palrick's ma
jority l23
CHARLES CITY AND NEW KENT
We were in error in stating in our paper of yes
,erday, that Christian (Whig) was elected from
these counties. Richmond T. Lacy (Whig and
late delesa.e) is reelected.
PRINCE EDWARD.-Samuel c. Ander-
son, Dem, elected.
NANSEMOND-"We feel gra,ihed 10 an
nounce the fact, (says the Portsmouth New Era, }
that the Democratic candidate in this county has
been elected by triumphant majority of5l votes;
no, so much asa party triumph as rebuke TO those
men who with the ferociiy of tiger, thirsted for
The blood of fsllow-cIsature, and most loudly
denounced the Governor for the exercise OF his
executive prerogatiye. Hunter Hills unforu.
nate rencontre with Major Smith was made the
,ouch-s,one in the present contest, and to sharpen
the fangs of party. Kedar Hill was presented by
the Grand jury Tor his selfdevotion TO have JUS
tice done to his brother. All has iailed-one of
The most popular and genilemany men Of the
Wing party has been broken down On this very
question, the course OF Gov. Smith has been sus.
tanned, and our old friend and warm Democrat,
Col. Hugh Kelly, is elected. The vote stood
for Tatem State Senator 275; Crump, d. 273.
For Col Hugh Kelly, BAG; for John r. Kilby, 295
Democratic majority ST."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
CAPTAIN WINsI nW STER In

CAPTAIN WINSLOW FOSTER.-In con-
sequence OF several charges having been made by
some Of the late, as we'll as the present officers, and
some the crew Of the United States Revenue
Gutter Woodbury., against Captain Foster, orders
were sent on from the Secretary Of The Treasury,
about FIVE weeks ago, for Capt. Foster 10 yield up
the command OF the cutter TO the next officer in
rank 10 him, on board al the time Of his receiving
such notice, and 10 prepare himself for an exami-
nation into the charges against him OH arrival at
New Orleans. Lieut.. Nimmo, The bearer OF these
dispatches, from Washington intercepted the
Cutter on her late return from Brazos e. Jago,
delivered his instructions and on arriving al The
South West Pass, the Captain complied with the
Secretary's orders BY yielding up the command
TO Lieut. Benson. Yesterday Captain Foster ap-
peared before MIR. A. A. Cohen, the United States
Commissioner, for an examination, al which MI
Prieur, the Collector and The officers OF the Cutter
were present. but il being deemed necessary 10
have The assistance of the United States District
Attorney, the Court OF Inquiry was adjourned un-
til tomorrow at twelve o'clock. The charges EN-
brace lyranncal conduct 10 his officers and crew,
ungenllemany behavior, and Withholding portions
OF he wages CT the seamen, under frivolous pre-
tensions and without just cause.
N. o. Della, April "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
70 hs Editors n ihe Enquirer:
ACCOMACK,
Mourn ZoAR, April

Mourn ZoAR, April o. 1916.
Messrs. Edilors:--I am sorry 10 communicate
10 YOU The new. that Accomack has gone for the
Wings, and that James w. Gusts and 3. W..
FinneY are our next representatives in the Le-
gislatsre. Those true Republicans, w. II. b.
Gusts and John c. Wise, no doubt, would have
been elected, had the Democrats done their duty.
But, This election, hope, will be warning ior
them in the future and they will not lie supine,y
idle and depend upon The candidates to do all The
work while they do nolaing 70 help on the great al
cessiul next spring, but in this election the Demo
Gratis did no; exert themselves and the Wings
oed night and day to cleo. their candidates s.;,.
We know that we have majority and can elect
our candidates. Let j. not be said that Accomack
has turned from the noble principles OF .,l De-
G. B. t. A True Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
THE asuBURToN TREATY-Mr. Wei

THE ASIlBURTONT TREAT Y.-Mr. weep
s,er has recently said, and it SAID al the lime
by Southern politicians that this treaty settled the
question ofthe Right Of Search. Whether i dic
or not, will appear from he following article III
the Charleston Mercury, drawn from the late le'
gal proceedings asans, lhe two captured slave
ships.
BRITISH RIGHT OF SEARCH-lt came
out in evidence on the trial of The vessels sent
from the coast OF Africa that British cruisers do
now search American weasel, " arrangement, be-
tween The Commodores, and under supposed or.
ders from home. What orders have The depart
men, given 10 permit British vessels 10 search
American vessels? The Merchant" was seized
by British Cruizer, The Cygne searched, her
register seized, and sent thousand miles with
a prize crew 10 Sierra Leone-tried and dis
charged, after being put 10 grea, expense The
Panther loo, was searched, British prize crew
kept on board eight days-lhc Captain excluded
llom his vessel, and all this Notwithstanding The
treaty. Do the squadrons allow reciprocal right
OF search and detention, thus each using the olher
against all vessels whatever Why not abrogale
The treaty, and pullhe seventy guns in some more
honorable business, than being Pilot Fish Tor Br-
tiSh cruiSeTs1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
LOGAN.
To TIC Editors of the Enquirer
CHArMANsviLLE, Logan County,
Va nril d lS46

To TIC Editors of the Enquirer
CHArMANsv,LLE, Logan County,
Va, April "a, 1916. !
Gentlemen: hasten to lay before you the re-
sui, OF our county election. We have gained
grea, victory. Although we had Democrats in
The field and Wing, yet the triumph is ours
The result is as follows: Robt Chambers, D., II;
Cook, D., 95; Ballard, D., i86; Morgan, W., 1853;
Billiards. majority 80.
In our Senatorial election, we have also ACHE
we'd still greater honors, as follows: James H.
Fry, D., 36l; Charles Clendenin, W., l62 Ffy's
majority 1893.
Thus, srs, if The other counties in this district
have halfway done their duty, we have glorious
ly conquered. VIM. S. Archer may begin 10
pack up his walking papers, for to Texas he must
90. Logan has lent him helping hand. The
Wings, the morning after the election, came in
and surrendered themselves "at discretion" A
question arose among the Democrats whether we
should receive them. The vote being taken, il
was decided that We would receive them on pro-
baton, but could not take them into full connec-
lion until lwelve-month. II they proved true,
We would then receive them in full fellowship
Oh, James X. Polk is used up man" Lei
Virginia and Connecticut speak, That same
Old Coon is dead and gone. Respectfully, yours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05

The meeting last evening was large and en,hu-
siaslic, the vast Saloon of The Chinese Museum
being crowded with the hardy Democracy OF The
city and county; and when Mr.. lngersol was
announced, the cheering was indeed deafening.-
Mr.. /. addressed The assemblage for about hall an
hour, during which be was listened 10 with mark
ed interest. The gathering was also addressed
BY Mr. Ficklin, NJ c., and MIR. Hose, M. c.
Both acquitted themselves handsomely, and won
laurels by their eloquent remarks In the course
OF the evening, Gen. Roumfour submitted re-
solution expressive Of confidence in Mr.. Ingersoll,
which was adopted by reclamation. The latter
gentleman had every reason TO feel proud OF his
reception among his neishbors and constituency.
We have seldom seen a more cheering or united
demonstration than The meeting itself-giving
clear evidence that the at,emp, TO divide the De-
mocrats upon the SUBJECTED our foreign disputes,
has not only been a failure, but has had the ef-
feet OF uniting them more closely.
Philadelphia Pennsylsanian, May2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-05
THE BEAUTIFUL ESTATE OF WEST
HAM FOR SALE

THIS Property lies James River, miles above
Richmond, on the Canal, and six miles BY the river
road-perfectly convenient to market.
IL contains by survey recently made, G32 uetrr, ,
rouds and - poles, Of which SD acres river aud
creek bottoms. The dwelling house Is elegant and con
vrnjent containing twelve from cellar garrett
and all tha out houses substantial aud in good repair
An old orchard Of choice fruit Is the land, md n
well selected young peach and apple Orchard has been
planted by the present propstors The place presents
g, cry comfort that ought 10 be wished for.
Wrstham is sold for DIVISION 1t cannot be judcions
~ divided into two paris. II viii therefore he posrry
.od on WEDNESDAY, the oath of June, al O'Clock,
r. NJ if fair, il not, the next fair day. The premises
will he shown at any lime, either by the undersigned,
o. the oversecr living on the premises Entire posaes-
sion will be given on Christmas next, and IN The mcaI-
time tho purchaser will have the privilege Of seeding
crop of wheat w. ID. SIMS.
Sale conducted by
WELLINGTON GoDDIN, Auctoneer.
ar The Terms, which viii be made known on the
day Of sale will he such 10 suit the convenience OF
the purchaser w. GObDlN, Auct.
NAV 5-ctdg