davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16

L. Barber James RObb
l. Burwell Neii Jameson
Cooke Walter Peter
X Baker Robert Crooks
b toward John Winn
X Rutherford Johu Es.lale
A Campbell \ Lstteton Savage
BaliOur Jacob Wrly
W Cabel.jr John Fisher
ID odrfdGd Ha,well C9Jke
J Mills Edwin Gray
ID jameson Daniel McCailum
= Duncan James Donald
) Nsyles Thomas Nelson. 10.
Bill Robert Gilmor.
L Adams George kIdigu
Ia Taylor John Bl1ud
A Shaw Robert Miller
Banister LighfDOt Lee
q Bailey Mrruwetler Smith
WIN Robinson X MunlOrd Meekg
Wood Roger Atkinson
b Stark J II Norton
| Pauos l. Burwell, of Glour
Woodson Abraham Hite
IA Field, u james Parker
Wan Rodne Edward Brisbane
w Miles Cary James Baird
: blair Neill Buchanan
J Wallace Archibald Buchanan
X Mitchell Andrew Mackie
I Thomas Thomas Eveferi
} Dcnnislone George Purdie
! WIN SnojgraSs Patrick Ramsay
Baker Walter Boyd
L Coutis John Tabb
~ Campbell Richard Booker
Donelson John Page, il
n McCOuil Robert Andrews
l Jet John Tdylos Cvrbin
) Kerr John Talru.u
Robinson John Pr,nti,
! A Richie William Holt
S Eskredge john Greenhow
1 Smllh Haidenby Dixon
J Edmonson William Russell
A Wake Thomas Hornsby
J Wilson. OF Augusta
me Subscribers. inhabitants IF The county
OF tdiVdr, in the Colony Of Tirginid, hdD.
i'Ig duly considered TIC G6orc agreement aud
association, aud being ireu coHUiHced Of thc
Rtihiy aud real necessity Of the MEASURES
therein recommended, do sincerely and COR
daily dccede thereto; aud do hereby, r1lu,hG-
MY and Faithfully each aud eUsry person for
htilseJ, upon his cord and honor, Ggree and
promise That he ieu strictly and frmiy adj
mere TO aud abide Gy euery ariicis and resolu-
non therein contained, according 10 he true
lnfCnt and Dleuuiu0 fLsrcaF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16

fklhh uscfhe heg leave 10 nf5rn, their eu,,ers,,
go the puzzle ita fhg illcral patronage they have
Ifftfed has induced them 90 iHcfeaae their
:" tN ihey sfe now pfcHsfed 10 90 ~ osdefs prootiy
WI su efipf article IT redred LARD OIL which We
WI Nafani equal iu any iu uc Union aud On a. rooS
"fhs A. can tc bought hom any other make
oiicn haat hf expiration a,the al ana es.5s -,
'f %" ""'A'' AHey uiays Wal
I'm h1s joss received one nov ~ sweet ofsnss,
- 80 ore toN ~ Ffesh Lemons. iv Erffsrs ,ssi.i'
he "ii seii low o. 30. 90. Monroe street 10, io ii
sPtf Isu sOI.E LPArIIrW.
TEn sfrf b. in,-e Tfin-ef s9s, II, soi.f -.
- ~ ifime sue jn-i feee.ves ty
g. SET LNLi.FN a EN0N
'Fl sign ofths Bic Req Bot
VIZ tNIuW EfdYprArER. ,.,.,,.s +, -.
-. -" ~" Blind e.tf. very suterleg article
NLNHEi. nARHOi a co
F 40 li7, Nfin sifeei Whse'.nr. va
q 4tIl - NNi 30 NEEL has lsei fessivss = gsoS
te''fiiHf'i It ltEor's tCs Gsrf ana FB~ss nfsss.
81 81, tqHs from ~ ~ insb -
s0f 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16

PLAIN DtWfsns 49, Repres.af me ia nav
F1fiisii. sid gentleman i5 boz paiaie5
Niih g npok BE- hY lsud co. fs4iHr sIosI
RENT iaf aeftaHf alao iu a comm ubals bel
tauaoi b srss, bai ia s.i,h rasuar f...f ~
EaaY hrsf ms when ts.Itu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16

- UN BARRELS LARGE assortment Of Lii,les Su.
~ IcsioE Gun Ia eii, JnsI received "
seplJ orr 4 GREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16
A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE
FOR nriEtfM,IfSM
AND ALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS

What housh the cAUsKs may not I explained
Sincc their ETfECIS a-c duly asccrtaincd,
Let not delusion, prejudice aid pride,
Induce mankind 30 set the means ssidc:
Means which, tho simple. a-e by Heaven designed
To alleviate the ills OF human kind'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16

hfr.rai 30 Ae1ft -I. ....,,
siFe frFtfsi ia gaFra a A....ue ia.
fs.sa saYs
tlf ffllfpe fsrlifHleaf t a
faiifi iof seFffsI uarts lH .H nI H..
ifs alla ..l4s a'sa .,ftaa H~ &c. Ht.nH
tasi ,iirfs hstt bern ofef ifo b.aif... .rfsf
steus in iLe 0ribnsis' fbHl rllas So ..a
iacnrraeni ei tht fsmr mrfffae SO l...
go helf fFfU HIEtf n lla nart af reltfaI
ehareafs sas sr.ai .reIlaF b. .ataIlrsfet
Aia'e wni.f 80 t.asH. ttlf rf1PfIlr n.
gaassa taaf tI.e ah.r.as1e l.tt.t .f go.
kissina raih ehfr fss f 81 asafaa saf
nnPfltoAfi tis.I.f asesf $685.. H ssra.
ls.a s.a HieItn iIiI..U.. .fa. ID tsf
wee irsiFsea o. e.I.ff HIpf. I.ai...
latlif 80 90 u.st a..att .lIit. .sss as h..r
Gee. o. 4 t.ar 80 81 st.f f.s t.a y.
a-naf ed aEs Hr f
sns a.aa aita lh tsas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-16

" Inc EfcAt celebrity aud success ~ these articles
-s eeo,ed ttn 10 c cpuntefoited ~ unpfnc ip,d Der
son- 20 provide ageins imposition, DR. Cnatsrtr has
't "sf slhofited ent On cs-h CTS ~ the Uuon Ilr
Only Agent ~ Nh-c-ing - JAMES BAKER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
A. GREEN,
May 30-6t
Bye. w. Boteler, Jr., Auctioneer.

Bye. w. BOteler, Jr., AuctiOneer.
EXECUTORS sale OF household furniture,
IL watches, diamond, and other breast
pins, &c, at auCtion.-0n Friday morning.
June 5, at IL O'clock shall see, by order Of the
Orphans Court, the personal estate Of Fountain
A. Merrett, deceased, at his late residence Penn
sylvania avenue, between al and 9th Streets all the
furniture, &C., in said house, consisting, in part,
Of ".'
Mahogany sofa, marble top sideboard
Mahogany high and low post bedsteads
Mahogany column dining and breakfast tables
Mahogany dressing bureau
Parlor chamber, and step carpeting
Bookcase, oval table, half circle settees
Large mahogany sideboard Comeback and scat
Wardrobe, card table, coal stoves, looking
Muslin and moreen window-curtans
9 mahogany chairs, with patent screw pro-
pelers
Bedding, sick chair, tin safe
Cut glassware and crockery lamps, liquor
chest
2 telescopes, l superior gold lever watch
/ silver watch, gold guard-chain
Splendid diamond breast-pins, gold finger rings
Large lot of valuable books
Superior liquors In bottles and dem Johns
Wearing apparel
l six-barrel revolving pistol
Shaving case, &C., together with a great variety
ofarticles not necessary to enumerate
Terms: All sums Of and under S25, cash. over
S25, and not exceeding $50, thirty days. over $50,
thirty and sixty days, for approved endorsed notes,
bearing interest
CHARLES wALLACTi, Executor.
G. w, BOTELER, Jr., Auctioncer.
May 30-3t8ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

GENERAL VEGA.-ln addition to the unprecedent-
ed excitement in our city yesterday, caused by the
news Of the glorious victory Of General Taylor, and
the war intelligence from Washington the sensa-
non il possible increased by the landing Of
General Romilio Dias de la Vega as prisoner Of
war, from on board the steamer Colonel Harvey.
This brave and experienced officer has a very pre-
possessing appearances he is very little over the
middle height, has fine manly countenance of a
swnrthy hue, set off by full and well trimed whisk-
ers and mustnchios. On his landing from the steam
he conducted private rcsdencea at the corner
Of Toulouse dRoyal stress, where vast concourse
of people were gathered to catch a glimpse of a
live Mexican general, The general appeared to be
in excellent spirits. His conversation with several
persons who were admitted to see him was carried
on by an interpreter in the Spanish language, as he
does not speak either the English or French. He
expressed himself surprised at the wonderful extcn,
Of New Orleans, and expatiated upon it's immense
amount Of shipping, stating that he had no idea Of
the Importance Of the city In speaking OF the lat,
battle, he was understood to say that the American
artillery behaved with uncommon efficiency. Short
ly after his arrival, General Gaines admitted him
and the officers on psrol, and they will, no doubt
take their quarters at the ST. Charles Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
Extract from letter to the Hon. a. II, Sewer, from
gentleman at Point Isabel dated he l2fh inst

Extract from letter TO the Hon, a. H. Sewer, from
gentleman, at Point Isabel, dated he 12th inst.
"By the time this reaches you, you will no doubt
hear the news ofour army. They have completely
whipped the Mexicans Gen. Taylor, with about
two thousand men, has driven the whole Mexican
army from this side Of the Rio Grande. Some est-
mate the combined force of the Mexican army at
nine thousand but from the various reports and in
formation can get, is about seven thousand. The
feet commanded by Commodore Conner arrived off
the Pass in time to land large force, which gave
us much Joy at this point, we were hourly ex-
pecting an attack; but they did not come; and now
since the battle, eyerybodys counenance has
frightened up, and | do believe we could wipe of
ten thousand General Taylor with his staff ar
rived from the camp opposite Matamoras last night
ing manifested on the occasion. General la Vega is
hourly expected. He was taken prisoner by Capt.
May, of the Dragons, who, by-the.by, is gallant
officer and clever gentleman. Our prisoners are all
liberated, and report says that two hundred Mexi
cans are coming, under an escort, to this point.
We had about one hundred killed and wounded;
the Mexcans lost from $40 TO 1000. Lieut. Cnch-
rane was killed. Capt Page is badly, and, fear,
MORALLY wounded. Major Ringgod has died of his
wound: he is regretted b. all. The Mexicans lost
nine field pieces FIVE hundred stand of arms, all
their camp utensils, and FIVE hundred pack mules,
They say that in crossing the Rio Grande many Of
the Mexicens were drowned; and believe il Gen.
| eral Taylor had demanded the surrender of Mata-
moras, he could have taken the town without opposi-
uon. Major Brown, Of the 7th regiment, was kill
ed. He lost about half dozen men in a regular
siege Of seven days. Such bravery as our men and
officers displayed was only equalled at the memora-
ole battle Of New Orleans. think that all our
/ Try has to do now is TO follow up the Mexicans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

CAPT. MAr.-This gallant officer, (whose exploit
in taking the batteries under Gen. Vega, and him
self prisoner, is the theme Of such deserved
praise, il is said, was appointed by Presiden, jack
son, on his own application for post in the army.
Congress had just passed the act for raising reg-
ment of Dragons, when young May, who had
wearied Of the idle life Of young gentleman in
Washington, resolved to ask President jackson for
an appointment in the same, and went boldly in
person to the Old Hero and rendered his services.
The general measured him with the eye of vete-
ran, and seeing in May the stuff to make soldier,
appointed him on the spot to the command of one
ofthe new companies of dragons. The old gene
raj remarked, "the army needed such men," The
sagacity of Jackson in this, in every act of his
eventful life, has been fully ver6ed.-Bal. Rep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
Prom the New York Herald. Eatu, Msyst

From the New York Herald Extra, hsy "a .
MELANCHOLY INTELLIGENCE FROM THE CAPE
BE WEIRD IsLANDs-RAyAGEs or TIE YELLOW
FEVER, SMALL roy, AND FAbnSE '.- w
We have received, by the arrival Of the Pauline,
at Boston, the following distressing intelligence from
Bona Vista. IL can be relied upon As being strictly
authentic.
IL is not, perhaps, generally known that one of
the Cape de Verd islands Bona visua) has lately
been visited by a dreadful scourge under the form
OF yellow fever, said 10 have been introduced by
the British war steamer Eclair, which vessel was
Admitted to Praiqus at Bona Vista in August last,
ana afterwards lost large portion OF her officers
and men while lying there.
snee that period, IL is supposed that upwards Of
onecighin OF the entire population Of the Inflated
island has been swept OF by this fearful mslady,
the ravages OF which are still devastating that
happy place.
About one hundred quarters of corn have been
given by the inhabitants OF the Gambia for the re-
lief Of the starving poor Of Bona Vista; and il re-
fleets honor the character OF the citizens Of the
United States, that il "a 10 Of their number that
these unfortunate persons are indebted for the i'm.
mediate means Of ayallng themselves Of the assist
snce afforded by the Gambia.
The brigantine Pauline, OF Boston, under the
command Of Captain Richard ii. warrington, I'M
mediately proceeded with the supplies generously
gwen by the Gambia inhabitants 10 the Cape dc
Verd Islands, and there delivered them to the Brit
Ish commissioner (W. H. Macauley, esq., ior
distribution among the most destitute Of the SUI
ferers.
In addition TO this, we learn that the Pauline
touched at Blpvista on the 18th Of March; and the
yellow fever was then sti as bad as ever, having
been on the island 1--WE months. From accounts
from shore, there had been nearly Eve hundred
deaths, and all the principal merchants or people
that could, had leh the island Three vessels have
been sent from Gambia with supplies for the poor
The Pauline left Gosea on the 18th April. The
small pox was then making dreadful havoc among
the negroes About two hundred had died in about
twenty days, and the hospital was nearly full The
island u about one mile long, and contains nearly
1000 inhabitants.
An appeal is, therefore, now made TO the citizens
Of the United States on the part Of the starving ia
habitants Of Bona Vista. Ii is earnestly hoped il
will he quickly and beneyolently responded TO,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
WASHINGTON CITY, MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE l, 1886

and if they do not yield we can take their whole
country. / could 90 on, and give you a letter as
long the moral law, SO will close by saying that,
If ever Great Britain, or any other nation, wishes
to do than mere ehild's play. In few days will
write you again.
"P. s. The prisoners have arrived; General la
Vega and his two aids are among them. The train
has arrived with the wounded Of our army. Col
Mcintosh If severely wounded, but appears In good
spirits. We are hourly looking for the volunteers,
when we will carry the war into Africa.
"Yours, &C."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

ACQUISITION FOR GEN. MEJiA--A correspondent
Of the Charleston News, who signs himself "scis-
sors," makes the following quotation from General
Mejia's despatch to Gen. Paroles:
Taylor alone remains in command; and as for
him, it would be no compliment to our countrymen
in comparing him with the most wretched Mtrican
tailor" ' .a."
Said correspondent then asks this question: II il
takes nine Mericm iaiiors to make man, how many
MEXICAN GENERALS will it take to make one AaERi
CAN TAYLoR ...
Perhaps Gen. Vega, who was cut out and basted
10y our Taylor in the last battle, answer the
question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

GENERAL ARsTA-The Richmond Enquirer says:
at is said that General Arista commanded the
Mexican army, and was present at the late battle
near General Taylor's camp. A friend has given
us some striking anecdotes Of the honesty, intel
ligence, and simple bearing of General A. For some
years he resided at Cincinnati, and carried on the
inning business. In the city Of Mexico he worked
industriousy in his little tn-shop. Under the garb
of modesty and poverty he concealed an ambitious
spirit His very simplicity of life saved him from
the effects of jealous and domneering rivalry; but,
in the excitement Of war; he called to take com.
mand of the Mexican army. He is said to be a
man of qualities vastly superior to those Of his
countrymen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

volunteers. But we learn that company Of one
hundred young men has been raised in 81. Clair
county, opposite this city, for the war. They elect
ed james L. ID. Morrison, captain, julius Raith,
LIST lieutenant, and N. Niles, ID lieutenant. As no
opportunity was likely TO present itself Of getting
into actual service from Illinois, the officers yester-
dap waited upon Gen. MIburn, and offered To enrol
themselves among the volunteers from Missouri,
with the understanding that they would be ready to
Milburn was, however, compelled TO decline accept
ing them, as the quota from ST. Louis has already
been exceeded. This company is composed Of
young men, three-fourths Of whom are Germans
riyang, in the alacrity with which they have pro-
scented themselves for the defence Of the country
in ST. Louis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

MEXICAN sEws!!-The New York journal Of
Commerce of yesterday contains a long account of
the engagements of the Sd and Aih of May before
Mstannoras, translated from the Matamoras Eagle.
in which il is stated that the Mex,cans had three
men killed; that the fort was senced; and that Gen
Taylor (Mr., as that paper savsgey calls hn) and
his army ran so fast from the fort toward Point lisa
bel that the Mexicons who had crossed the river
could not catch them, &c. 1t is very long, and none
can Judge its fun except Eat full length"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF very valuable
May 29-dsif

TRUSTEES SALE Of very valuable
Il property.-By virtue of deed Of trust to
the subscriber, duly recorded in lber w b, No ia,
folos 343, 344 and 3i5, of the land records of
Washington county, l shall SELL at public auction,
n'the premises, on Tuesday, the I'd day Of June
next at o'clock p. m, lot No 3, in square No SO,
with the improvements, which are a very superior
new two story and basement brick house and out
houses. The house fronts on street, between 10Th
and Goth streets.
Terms at sale.
NICHOLAS CALLAN, Trustee.
r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Nav o6-dif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
MAINE.

We understand that the democrats Of Gorham,
on Tuesday, fred one hundred guns in honor Of the
recent victories Of our TROOPS over the Mexioans.
.. From the Augusta (Me) Age, May %.
We understand that requiston has been made
upon the governor Of this State for a regiment Of
TIT, to be mustered into the service for the Maxi
can war. 1t is not expected that these troops will
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
BY C. w. BoTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.

BY G. w. BOTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.
GALE OF excellent furniture at auc-
- tion.-By virtue Of deed Of trust from
Thompson Tyler, | will offer for sale at public auc-
uon, on Tuesday the I'd day Of June next, at IL
O'Clock, a. m, at the house lately occupied by said
Tyler, on Missouri avenue, between 81 and a.
streets, the household and kitchen furniture in said
housa, consisting, In part as follows-yiz:
Mahogany sofa, mahogany chairs
Mahogny centre tables
Eight carpets, six beds, six bedstoads
Five mahogany dressing bureaus, 8 mattresses
One pair mirrors, bed and table linen, blankets
Wood and cane chairs Wristbands
Parlor curtains, china, glass, and crockery
Cooking stove, kitchen utensils, &c.
Also one excellent mich Cow. Terms cash
RICHARD WALLACE, Trustee.
@. w. BOTELER, jr.
May 29-dtsif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
sALE.-The subscriber,

TRUSTEES sALE.-The subscriber, as
Il trustee Of William Browne, insolvent debtor
will sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the
auction store of r. W. Dyer, on Tuesday, the 81
June next, at IL O'Clock M, lot No. H. in square
No. III, on Goth street, between l. and M streets
as laid down on the plan Of the city Of Washing.
ton and will convey unto the purchaser all the til,
vested in him as trustee aforesaid. Terms cash.
.. JAMES CARRIC0, Trustee.
. g. r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
May l9-2aw&ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
MARYLAND.

from the Baltimore American, May 20.
We mentioned day or two since that the gov
ernor had rendered the command Oft two regiments
(Marylahd's requisition) to Colonel c. NJ. Thurs
Anne Arundel county, as the colonies. The Anna
polls Herald states that Major William II. Wat
son, Of Baltimore, and Captain William III. Emory,
Of Queen Anne's county, have been offered com
missions as lieutenant colonies, and Captain John
Pickell, of Baltimore, and Captain William b.
Clarke, Of Hagerstown, commissions as majors. IL
is understood that Captain Picke declines the APP
pointmcnt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
MASSACHUSETTS
- a

MASSACHUSETTS.
From the Nswbuypor Herald, May -.
The Washington Light Guard fired salute al
sunset yesterday, in honor Of the triumph Of the
American army on the Rio Grande. The company
have voted unanimously to offer their services, If
needed, to the governor, to make up the regiment
called for from Massachusetts,.
From the Boston Transcript. Msy.2s.
Al the annual inspection, May n, the Lexington
Artillery Company voted unanimously 10 authorize
their officers 10 tender the services OF the company
10 the governor as volunteers Of the United States
army, to go to Mexico, or wherever their services
may be required.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
MILITARY MOVEMENTS THROUGHOUT
THE UNION.
TEXAS

From the Houston Crexas) Star May 49,
A company Of volunteers, under the command OF
Captain Smell, started from this city on Tuesday
morning for the camp of General Taylor. An
other departed to-day, under the command Of Capt.
o'Suonder Harris county, now as heretofore, fur
Dishes her full quota Of volunteers to meet the call
Of the commander In chief
Dr. ]. Shackelford, the dauntless leader Of the
Red Royers, passed through town on Saturday last,
on his way TO Austin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
hses VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY

ASl VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY
FIJI AT AUCTION.--On Thursday, the 4th
It'll of June next, l shall sell, in front of the
PREMISES at o'clock, p. M, that valuable piece Of
property long known the Globe Hotel, at the
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and l35 street for
merly occupied by A. Fuller, esq and Mr.. James
Mnher IL is in the immediate vicinity of the treas
ury and other departments, and directly in front Of
the National Theatre and Union Office. This prop
erty fronts Pennsylvania avenue So feet, and runs
back with improvements on the whole depth eighty
feet with room for extensive back buildings. There
is probably not a more desirable location in this
city for a wel-conducted hotel or boarding house
The house contains twenty-oD rooms The house
is in good tenantsble order, aud possession will be
given Immediately after the sale.
Immediately after the sale Of the above property,
shall sell lots Nos. 8 and Q, in square No. 355.
These lots front on 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and are most desiraby located either for
private residences or as place ofbusness. Pats
Of the lots can be seen at my auction store.
Terms Of sale; one-thrd Of the purchase money
10 cash; the balance in equal payments, at one, two,
and three years, for notes satisfactorily secured
bearing interest. X w. DYER.
Nav % a. ...H... ...