davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

10000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Class l., Tor 1916. to be drawn
II Alexandria, November eth.
rs No. Lottcry--l5 Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06
GRAND SCHEMES FOR NOVEMBER.

Together with numerous smaller Prizes, have been sol
ind paid by PURCELL Within The last three weeks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

10000 DOLLARS
New Jersey Lottery, Class 81 Tor 1896, Ia be drawn
al Jersry city, November Ii.
IS Number Lottery--la Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

1000 DOLLARS, divided iniO i've FTles OF 5,UUU,
100 af 900 and 500.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 49, to be drawn
Saturday, November 7h, 1916, At Wilmington, Della
ware. IS Nos, IA drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR NOVEMBER, ls4s.

30 900 DOLLARS.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass l., for 1896 To be drawn a
November 7ih.
IS Number Lotlery-l5 Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

BIGGER presents 10 his patrons, all,
The following Schemes, that draw this Fall;
lie would inform those who wish 10 know,
That in purchasing by the lckags, he gives IN Jour-
MAKE your selection, and, for Prizes forward your
nrdyr IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

1926 DOLLARS! 10000
Any two numbers, $40 nett.
Any single number, 10 nell.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. 10, To be
drawn al Wilmington. delaware, on Saturday, No
vember 18th, 1886 rs Nos, u drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

CHAP 7IAn Act 10 authorize the constituted autho-
,,irs Of the county Of Polk in the Territory Of Iowa
10 enter quarter section OF land for seat of justice.
SEC. Re il enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
nr.sena,ivss Of the United States of America in Con
assembled That the constituted authorities of the
county Of Polk the Territory of Iowa, be, and are
hrre,y authorized to enter by Iegnl subdivisions the
quarter section Of land upon which Fort Des hoineS IN
,n9 4, rrory of Iowa is situated upon paving To The
roner register and receiver therefor dollar and
quarter per acre: Provided, That the seat Of justice Of
slit county Is located on said tract OF land.
Approved, August 9, 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-06

Tickets SlO halves S: quarters 10. Certificates Of
Packages Of - Whole Tickets SIIo; y halves S. p
quarters - so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28


me there, give me a powder horn,
three rifle balls and a good rifle /;
that's all ask"
The wagner granted his request !;
he lifted him to the foot of the cher
ry tree; he placed the rifle, the pow
der horn, III his grasp.
Then whipping his horses through
the narrow pass, from the summit OF
a neighboring height he looked down
upon the last scene of the black
smiths life.
There lay the stout man at the
foot of the cherry tree, his head sunk,
his broken leg hanging over the
roadside bank. The blood was
streaming from his wounds-he was
dying.
Suddenly he raised his head-a
sound struck on his ears. A party
of British came rushing along the
narrow road, mad with carnage, and
thirsting for blood. They pursued a
scattered band Of cOntinentals.-An
officer led the way, waving them on
with his sword.
The blacksmith loaded his rifle
with that eye bright with death to
look the aim. "That's for Washing
tonr' he shouted as he fired. The
officer lay quivering in the roadside
dust. On and on came the British
nearer and nearer the cherry tree
the Continentals swept through the
pass. Again the blacksmith loaded
again he fired. ''That's for mad
Anthony Wayne!" he shouted, as
still another officer bit the sod.
The British now came rushing to
the cherry tree, determined to cut
down the wounded man, who, with
his face towards them, bleeding as
he was, dealt death among their
ranks. A fair visaged officer with
golden hair waving in the wind, led
them on.
The blacksmith raised his rifle
with that hand stiffening with death
he took The aim-he frcd-thc young
Briton fell with piercing Shrek
"And that" cried the blacksmith
in voice that strengthened into q
shout, "and that's for"
His voice was goncl The shrie k
died on his white lips.
His head sunk-his rifle fell.
A single word dubbed up with hi.
death groan. Even now, methinks
| hear that word echoing and trcm.
bling there among the rocks of Bran.
DIVINE. That word waS-MARY!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
y hc 'swo EBi0;liCVs.

The following beautiful Arabian
legend we copy from the ''Voice of
Jacob -
The site occupied by the temple
of Solomon was formerly a cultiya-
ted field possessed in common by
two brothers. One of them was
married and had several children !;
the other was unmarried. They liv-
ed together, however, cultivating,
in the greatest harmony possible, the
property they had inherited from
their father.
Tnc harvest season had arrived
The two brothers bound up their
shcaves, made two equal stacks of
them, and left them on the field
During the night the unmarried
brother was struck with an excel
lent thought. My brother, said he
to himself, has a wife and children
to support; it is not just that my
share of the harvest should be as
large as his. Upon this he arose,
and took from his stack several
sheaves, which lie added TO those of
his brother; and this he did with as
much secrecy as if he had been com.
hitting an evil action, in order that
his brotherly Offering might not be
refused. On the same night the 9TH
er brother awokc and said to his
wife, "My brother lives alone, with
out a companion; he has no one to
assist him in his labor, nor reward
him for his toils-while God has be-
slowed on me q wife and children +;
it is not right that we should take
from our common field as many
sheaves as he, since we have AREA
dy more than he has-domestic hap
piness. If you consent, we shall,
by adding secretly a certain num-
Der of our shcaves to his stack, by
way of compensation, and without
his knowledge, sec his portion of the
ildi CSI Increased. ne project
was approved and Immediately put
into execution.
In the morning, each Of tie broth
crs went to the field, and was much
surprised at seeing the stacks still
equal. During several successive
nights the same continuance was re-
pcated on each side; for as cacI.
kept adding to his brothers store,
the stacks always remained the same.
But one night, both having stood
sentinel to divine the cause Of this
miracle, they met, each bearing the
sheaves, mutually destined for the
other. 1t was thus all clucidatcd,
and they rushed into each others
arms, each grateful to heaven for
having so good brother.
Now, says the legend, the place
where so good an idea had simulta-
ncously occurred to the two broth
ers, and with so much pcrtinacity,
must have been acceptable to God.
Men blessed it, and Israel chose it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
For the Free Trader"
TEhE Song OF TlIlr,TY---A Parody.

I'm old, I'm old, TN very old,
And I've come weary way;
Ny eye is dim aud my heart is cold,
Oh call me not young to-day.
Mine eye is dim, It's very dim
A pleasure cannot see,
With sickcning mind and a weary limb
Oh call me not young to-day.
cannot see as once ! could
Some bright far hope away,
That seemed for time my chiefest good
am od--.I am old to-day.
| conrot see that friends are true, [gavc
While tester the wounds that some one,
And waves Ger some the sepuchraIy ew;
am old aud ripe for the grave.
cannot see the witching spell
That beauty wears, they say,
But loathsome corpse and a narrow cell,
It's coming destiny.
My heart is cold---its weary heat,
Unlike its wonted dancing play,
Too truly tells me It's not meet
70 call me young to-day.
My heart is cold aud whitening fIst
Ambition, love, aud the strife Of men
Bcguile it not, for I have passed
My threescorc years and ten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
by GEORGE LGPPARD, ESQ.

by GEORGE LIPPARD, ESQ.
Near Dilworth Corner, at the time
of the revolution, there stood a quiet
cottage, somewhat retired from the
road, under the shade of a stout
chestnut tree. 1t was a quiet cot
tage, nesting away there in one cor
ner of the forest'road, a drear home
in the wilderness, with a sloping
roof, walls in dark grey stones, and
a easement hidden among vines and
flowers.
On one side, amid an interval of
forest trees, was seen a rough out
line of a blacksmith's shop. There
was a garden in front, with brown
gravellcd walk, and a bed of wild
flowers.
Here at the time of the revolution,
there dwelt blacksmith, his young
wife and her babe. What cared
that blacksmith, working away in
that shadowy nook of the forest, for
war? What cared he for the peril
of the times so long as his strong
arm, ringing that hammer on the an
vii, might gain bread for lis wife and
child ?
All, he cared little for war, he
took little note of the panic that
shook the valley, when some few
mornings before the battle Of the
Brandywine, while shooting the horse
Of tory refugee, lie overheard a
plot for the surprise and capture of
Washington. The American leader
was to be lured into the tolls Of the
tories; his person once in the Brit
ish camp, the English general might
send the traitor Washington home,
to be tried in London.
Now our blacksmith, working
away there in the dim nook of the
forest, without caring for battle or
war, had still a speaking kindness
for this Mister Washington, whose
name rung on the Ii ps of all men.
SO one night, bidding lis young wife
a hasty good bye, and kissing the
babe that reposed on her bosom,
smiling as it slept, he hurried away
to the American camp, and tod his
story to Washington.
1t was morning ere he came back.
1t was in the dlmness Of an autumn
nal morning, that the blacksmith
was plodding his way along the for
est road. Some few PAGES ahead
there was an aged oak standing out
into the road-a grim old veteran of
the forest that had stood the shocks
of three hundred years. Right be-
You'd that oak was the blacksmith
home.
With this thought warming his
heart, he hurried on. Hurried on,
thinking Of that calm young face,
and mild blue eyes of that wife who,
the night before had stood in the cot
tage door, waving him out of sight
with a beckoned good byc-think-
ing Of the baby as it lay smiling as
it slept upon her bosom. He tura-
ed the bend of the wood, he looked
upon his home.
All! what a sight was there!
Where, the night before, he had
left peaceful cottage, smiling UNI
der green cresnut tree, in the light
of the setting sun, there was only a
heap of black, smoking cindcrs and
burnt and blasted tree!
This was his home!
And there stood the blacksmith
gazing upon that wreck ofhis hearth
ssone-therc he stood with folded
arms and moody brow, but in a
moment a smile came over his face.
He saw it all. In the night his
home had taken fire and burnt to
cinders. But his wife, his child, had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
DE N Els lsY.
ID r. J. = f. \ K S o n,
Resi- lent Dentist,

OTirs his Professional services to the citizens o.
Ottawa and vicinity.
TEETH inserted upon gold or silver plate
upon pivot, etc, 50 a. to answer all purposes oI
m 'sticition. Decayed Teeth filled with gold
liver or lin foil. roolh.nche cured without
au'ing pain, which enables him to save many
entl that would otherwise have to be extract
I'd. " All operations to provo successful, or
no pay. CidrgeS moderaie. Office Oh La
Sale street, east Of the Court house.
" June 81, 1915. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
DIR. Horace III. EasfOrs1,

HAVING located at Vermlionville, offers his
I'll professional service to the public; aud feels
a confidence from his long practice in Michigan
aud illinois, in beingahle to render satisfactory
services to those who may favor him with q cali
Ottawa, July 10, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
BY WIN. OSMAN & co.
II II + + II + + Il II 4 d Il
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
w Nj. OS N An a. co.

Sec3nl story, Worth cad Of Rediick'S
neU brick jbck, on tie pn5Hc square.
TERMS,
Two DpLtARs per annum, If paid in advance.
Two DbLLARs Avn FIFrr CENrs ii paid within
six mlnths; and rauEg DJLLtns if delayed
until the end of the year.
Advertisements inserted at ) per square for
the first insertion, and % cents for each suhsc-
Iuent insertion. \ liberal discount allowed TO
those who advertise by the year.
qTNo paper discontinued initial arrcaragcs
are paid, unless at the op,iono the Editors.
uTCommunicltions 10 insure insertion, must
always be free ofP15iage, and accompanied with
the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

TO be emlnently prosperous, and they ascribe il
all to annexation. Onc-ihifd Of the houses in
La Baca have been put up within the pas, year,
and the same may DO said of other villages that
we passed. Al Indian Point, ~ miles below La
Bac1 there we've over hundred emigrants en-.
campcd, who were on their way to the neighbar.
hood Of Victoria, where German colony has
been planted, to number 4CO or $40 in the course
Of the summer Similar colonies are locating in
other parts Of the country.
In the way of game, fish, and the like, the
country is about as well Of as one could wish
ia Baca bay is full Of oysters, crabs, clans and
iish, which indeed may be sail Of all the BAYS
along the Gulf While in bathing at La Baca,
the men picked up number of oysters, but they
were not in season, and unfit 10 cat to our great
sorrow. In the way of game We were more
lucky. Three or four men went out tie first day
we were at La Baca, and a few miles back.
! killed fno buck with musket and cartridge, af-
, ter having seen droves, and shot at them dozen
Of times To-day large company went out,
perhaps dozen Of men, Of whom OF have
got ho"'e' ana report SIX eeer Killed. wolf, and
so"o s"a'''r game men 'h're Is game OF
less desirable sort. A beautiful twelve year old
'"''''-""'Ne ha' 'he 'ehef''y 10 cross the lines
wllhou, the countcrsign the first night we were
~ la oaca' anu As ne hod been the lIfst "d'ud-
""' 'Io' hau mus tfars4rrs'ed since our arrival
!" u''' s'''t country ne was ma"e an example
o'-'nu forfeited MS SKIN IahtheF' ana Wild
'a''' e'pP'''neao' ana ''"''P'u'''"hu variety
oi '"~'"S VI '"'' '''cfP'''h' are sa'd l" abound
P''"''oo'F IN the county, I'VE 'h'an'uha
was a''' '"u-n' yesterday ny one OF 'A' men,
an" eNo'oI'co ''' 'h' s'''''h'ion "' the regiment
II Is " 'i"'c' '' d very large scale win body
| ''rS'' '"an 'n egg 'eiS IN Pr'P'f"'n' tnd the
o''' ~ ''e ''' ,''i7 S''''' Is '"''r'''' save 10y
,"''''' ''' ''''''s IS "'''"" ever 10 nave '''h
"'''', IVY '"'' '"'! "fF'" "' 'h'''y
"",u'''-'
"'''' '''' '''''"' Appearances "'IP'"'"
'''' ''''' ''0".'y - ~" u'''"a ara S'aS'"' 1t mas
'''"'u every ''y S'"'' we na'e '''n mere a"'
''7"' "''''y' "e 'o'''' Pu'h'e U.s.
''''' '''''' anu must '''S' We
"',' ,'"'" az" S'''"' I" S'''I'' anu I'VE
"'' ''''' anu '''' "'''''''" S'y u" '"' ''''
'''' W. ~" "'i ''".N
',''' "',''' !" """' "",' "''P ''' Wn''e'''
W ''' '.'us NO! w. VIZ VIII "e vi
u " ''''''''''''' '"'' We
''''" "''" ",'' "iS a,''' '0'"o''VN' '''" Tue
.'' ~ =" '''''''' 30 ''''''' '''' Tue "'N'u'y
- ",','' 'U''n,'' "n''e 'l' "'A' so'u water Is
'"''' w" ''''''' '"u '''" P''''''y '',' d
y, WIZ 90 y '''y '"'''H >
'",'' ". s'' "'''' ,''' ''N''"''' anu tut" "'"'"
'''''" '''' "'
''''''' '''''' wv ou'
'','I7 1'P'' D''",9 '''y' "'
''' '' W ''' ~ ,"'
' 't'' '''''" va Az
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''I ''''
''',' '''''' Wv nave ,y'" " ,"' " '"''" "
"'n' '''' W. " as
go '''' ',''''s ~ "''
"'' f'''''' '''''''0''''!
80,
Wv" f''''''''''''' "'','B "."c"u OF
",' "''','s ''''' a S'"'''c'
fHH.Hfl a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

Plying there on the anvil, he would
build iairer home for his wife and
child; fresh flowers should bloom
over the garden walls, and more
lively vines trail along the easement.
With this resolve kindling over
his face, the blacksmith stood there,
with a cheerful light beaming from
his large grey eyes, whcn--a hand
was laid upon his shoulder. He
turned and behcld the face of a
ncighbor
1t was a neighbours face, but there
was an awful agony stamping those
plain Ieatures--therc vas dark and
terrific mystery speaking from those
thin lips, that moved and moved, and
made no sound.
For a moment the farmer tried to
speak the horror that convulscd his
features.
At last, forcing the blacksmith
along the brown gravclled walk
now strewn with cinders, he pointed
to the smoking embers. There,
there, amid THAT heap of black and
smoking ruins, the blacksmith be-
held mass Of burnt flesh and black
ened bones.
as his oaonv ronnJ worJs .Tbo
British. tbry camc in tbc r;obt
they'--and then he smoke that
outyoro which tLo lin n r; ~
think On Which tbn hoax, 1,rows n,I
sled 70 icIl-trot ontroce too ronl
TO namc-.Yonr wife -, Ee sLr;elcd
pointing to that hideous thino amid
Inc smoiinq mime aLo Rr;,;sb bara
murdered Your wife. thew flnnq her
dead BODY in tIe ]ames,Ethrv dash.
ed vour cI;IJ ocainst tho heath
stonc.'
TIL ,,.,s t,o r,r,,on,, .4on
and tLcrr. as the Tght Of no
brcaj,inr d,y fell oron,I tbc srot
there stood the husband and rathcr
gazina uDon tbe mass Of burned Grsh
and bIarkcnod bones-oV iboi ,r(,o
oure his mjf,t
Do YOU ask ne for the words that
trcmhjc1 from his white Ers2 No
YOU asI, me for the fire that blazcd
in his eve?
7 cannot tell Won Rn41c,r foil
Won chat there was = vow oo;na mn
to heaven from tLat bl.clen,ith,s
heart; that there was n cIencbcd
hand upraiSed in the Ecbt Of the
breakinr dav.
Yes. Yes. as thc first beam If SIM
light strcamed over the peeled skull
of that fair young wife; she that was
last night; there was a VOW going
up to heaven, the VOW of a madden.
ed heart and anguished brain.
How was the vow kept? Go there
to Brandywinc, and wh,te the car
mage gathers thickcst, where the
fight is most bloody, there you NAV
see a stout form stridng on, lifting
a huge hammer INTO light. Where
that hammer falls it kills; where
:"aI I''''i"'TF s'f'E'S II '''S,rS, 1t
- '"g u' ,, '''' - 8 l'Ih' ana ''G
Ndf cry llbl ne shouts ii IS q mad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
II. w. HOPKINS, Nv d.
PiaS stefan * Surgeon,

OFFERS his professional services to the cti.
~ zens OF Ottawa aud vicinity. Office over
George u. Walkers store, where he may be
found a all times except when abscn, on profess
sUnsl business. August 7, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

PcmylvaHiG HiersI-Al demands for the
Angus, incrcs, have been promptly paid up,
leaving balance in the treasury. The treasury
of the city aud county of Philadelphia paid into
tho State Treasury, between July and August,
1907 900 in current fluids. Pennsylvania stock
Is on the rise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

The Bmner Co,m'y9he Bmner Satellite
tie JonSsoN comes in for this honor. She gave
French 2s7 votes to IS Tor Kirkpatrick.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
DIR. JOSEPH STOUT,

Oilers his Pot, ssinaI services to the citizens
at Ottawa and vicinity. Office On La sale IT,,
OF tie tuon occupied by the late DR.. llurhul.
Ottawa, June II, 1915. ~ Ga
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
G.. l.. THOMPSON,

Dealer in Drugs, Medicines. Dye.Smlls,
Paints, Oilse Varnish, &c. &c.
anal street, one door cast of the Mansion
House, OH0,U0, IFS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

american F1~ in Epgiad-One Of the
English journals says 80" One thousand nine
hundred aud seventy barrels of American -four
have this week been taken by the Grand juno
ton railway from Liverpool to Preston, and tue
company have commissions to take a con,idera-
bic quantity more. Last week abou, one thous-
and were cent by railway. Very superior Amer
lean -four is now being rctal,d in that town
from 6 Ii. to Ii for a shilling. The cry Of all
The shop.kcepers is, Nothing will sell Ike bar.
rel -FOUR Immense quantities are moving along
the streets every day. Thousands 81 barrels have
been purchased by the corn dealers Of the town
in the course of the week. Every baking day is
now the celebration oftho blessings offrcc-tradc."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
SETH G. EARL,

Painter and Glazicr, Oifd,ca, MS.
Carriages, signs, houses. etc. painted TO order
on reasonable terms.
shop on Columbus st., near DR.. Schcrmcrhon's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

HUricdRe,-A tremendous hurricane, attend.
cd by thunder aud lightning, visited portion of
Madison county, Illinois, on Friday night last.
Every object IN from, of the tornado was proslra.
ted; trees were torn up, fences scattered to to the
winds, and teucmcnts RACED to the ground. A
large barn, owned by Mr.. joel Finch, some six
miles north of Alton, on the Springfield road,
was struck by lightning aud entirely CONSUMED.
-Rueiic, Aug. IT,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
BY & GREGG,
NEW GOODS.
Fresh NaIDpSN.

Fresh SeS22pSy.
HAVE just returned from Baltimore with
Il the largest and best selected
c o. G
! have ever offered to the public, consisting in
part Of
Cloths Of all qualities and eoLss
Cassiners and Casiaets;
Satin and other Etstings.
Ready-Made Clothing:
Orer- Coats. Sack and Dress Goats;
Pants and Tests;
Ifats and Cloth aud Glazed Gaps;
Coarse and Fine Boots and S,oes-some coarse
Shoes as lop as 81 cts. a pair;
Handkerchief, Gloees S~uspenders, SC.
Al Of which ! invite the public to call and ex-
anime, as | shall make il TO their interest to
purchase from me.
Nov. I2 PHILIP SHOWERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
Negroes COl. Sole.
HORSES FOR FIRE,

either for Saddle or Harness. He also has a
very comfortable CARRIAGE, TO which Ell
ther one OF two Horses can be harnessed. and
which he himself will drive whenever persons
may so desire him.
He takes this opportunity of returning his
grateful thanks 10 The public for the encourage
ment already bestowed upon him, and hopes
by strict attention TO his business, and moderate
charges, 10 continue TO merit their good will
and patronage.
His Stable is at the North end of Queen St,
one door South Of Mr.. Anthony S. Chambers
Blacksmith Shop.
CHARLES w. POlSAL.
Oct. 8, lS46-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
Personal Property,

to wit
a head of Horses, 2 Goes, | Bull;
90 head Of Hogs, 2 Barshear Pioughs;
3 Shorel Ploughs, | Harroto;
Cart, | Wheat-F Fan
3 Feather Beds and Bedding;
8 Bedsteads, 2 Bureaus, | dor. Chairs;
Safe, | Clock, 2 Dining Tables;
Set Piacksmith's Tools, 3 sets Gears:
Sleigh and Harness. ! Sled;
Cutting Boa, | Grind Stone.
| Saddle and Bride.
Also, a variety of HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE; a lot of Wheat
in The mo,c, supposed to be about $50 bushels.
[ will also offer at the same time and place,
the life interest Of the said Mountz in the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
E.TEs.VT

formerly owned by David Hoffman, adjoining
the lands o. Billmyer. Miller, Randall and 9TH
ers. THOMAS BROTV.N,
Nov. 26, 1S46-4w Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
&lreCt POk0fOeS.

EUST received and for sale, a prime lot of
~ SHEET POTaTOES, at 81 els. per
bush, cash. WIN KROESEN.
II, II. Depot, Nov. 8
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
"B.HRTLOT.o

on Burke Street, opposite "Raenhal's Groce-
ry."
Terms.-One third in cash the residue in
three equal annual payments, with interest
from day Of sale, secured by a lien on the
properly.
Any person wishing to purchase, can ap-
ply TO ID. H.. Doll, M~artinsburg.
B. c. WOLFF,
j. G. WOLFF,
Nov. 90, lS46-tf Er'ors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17

4 LII the Real Estate advertised by the Ex-
IN ecutors ofGeo. Wolff, remaining unsold
on Thursday the 3la Of December, will be put
up for sale on that day to the highest bidder.
ID. FL. DOLL,
Dec. 10, 1S46-ts for Executors,