davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

PACE or TicxETs:-Whole S4U-halves 2U-Quar-
ters l0-Eighths5.
Orders for Packages, Certificates Of Packages and
single Tickets in all the Lotteries will be promptly at
tended to, and drawings sent when requested. Please
address orders to N. STRATTON,
Oct, IL Richmond. Va,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
TRUST SALE AT AUCTION OF CITY
POINT REAL ESTATE.

Sale conducted by J. 4. u. PAYNE, Auc,ioneer.
Sept. .-cwt20IhNovSdtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
eV~-Parfnership Notice.

TIME subscriber has associated with him IN
i the Dry Goods Business Messrs; Edward ).
| Warren and Samuel P. Taylor, and will CONT
nue. the business at his old stand, No. q Main
| St.. under The firm OF RlLEIGH. WARREN q
FAVOR HUGH RILEIGH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
800, 900! 10000! $50, 900!
20 prizes OF $4,000, amounting TO S4OO, 900,

lReing Tile lowest 3 No. Prizcs.)
The LIST ami ID drawn Nos. 81 900!
The I'd and 81, or Sd and 4lh drawn Nos, $500 !
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass $, for is47, to be
drawn in Alexandria,, on Saturday, the 3Oth day of DC.
tober, lS47, under the superintendent of Commission
ers. IS No. Lottery-l2 drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

PRIcr or TIcKEr5:-Wh0lcS~ S4U-Hatves a-Quar.
tiers 20-Eighths s.
Certificates Of Packages Of 2s Whole Tickets, S472
Do. do. 25 Half do. o36
DO. do. 95 Quarter do. liS
Do. do. 25 Eighth do. 50
Official drawings forwarded rs soon as received.
Packages, Certificates and single Tickets for sale by
w. P. TURIN Il CO., Richmond, Va.
Orders for certificates or Packages, single Tickets
and Shares, in any Of The above Schemes, addressed 10
the undersigned, will receive the most prompt ailen-
ton, and an account of each drawing forwarded as
soon as il is received. w. r. TURPlN & co.
mallerSchem see acknowledgements
Oct.2 w. p. TURPIN & co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
MANDATES OMce,

On fourteenth Street, ander the Exchange Hotel.
THOMAS LAMBERT respectfully informs his friends
i and the public In general, that he has commenced
the business Of a Lottery Broker, In the Office ION l4.l
street, under the Exchange Hotel, } formerly occupied
by D. NJ. Hoyt, and recently by E. b. Pendleton.
Drawing of Leesburg Lottery, Glass 40, Oct. IL:
% SO ] 80 20 81 SO l6 ~ IL SIS SO 10 so "a.
TODAY.
TUESDAY-The Alexandria Lottery, Glass No. 65,
drawing expected Tuesday evening. Capitals. $50. 00L
5000, 5000, $500, 1858, IS Of 1000, SC. IS Nos, IL
drawn. Tickets S.; halves . 80; qrs. / %.
s prizes of $4,000 ~each!-s0,000 DOLLARS!
WEDNESDAY-Grand Scheme! The New Jersey
Lottery, Glass No. 81, drawing expected Wednesday
evening. Capitals: 8 Of sic, o0o,' 4, 7O5, 25 Of 1000, &C.
IS Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets $40; halves S; quarters2 So
THURSDAY-The Va. Monongalia Lottery, No al,
to be dawn In Alexandria. Capital se,o00. Is Nos
l2 drawn. Tickets So; halves | 81; ours. rs cts.
FRIDAY-DoIlar Lottery. lob drawn in Richmond
nj fpast 4 O'Clock, the Virginia Leesburg Lottery,
Extra, Glass No. -. Capital 81 500. IS Nos., 10 drawn
Tickets 81; halves SO cents; quarters % CTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
CA II ID.

CA II ID.
GEORGE W. TALLEY begs to inform his friends
" and the public, that he will close his present bust
mes, in December n.xt, and on the LIST Of January re-
sumo his trade, being that Of a Millwright.
Having had 4 long experience In every department OF
the business, the subscriber fatters himself that his
known competency aud indust rious habits will secure
a share Of the public confidence and patronage.
The subscriber intends locating at miller's Tavern,
Essex county, where any orders or communications
will be promptly attended to.
ni.-La.inn Kim L Queen 4 n Oct. l2-c3I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

MRS. DIR. HATCHETT'S SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES
WILL be r~e-opened on the second Monday in Janu-
w ary next. The usual English Branches, with Mu-
sic ON the Piano, will be taught. Preparations are now
Terms, per session Of ten moatAst
Board, SO
Tuition for advanced scholars, 20
Tuition for beginners, 10
Music, with use Of Piano, 80
r.. ]. Ii HATCHETT.
Oct. l2-cwsw Macfarlands, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
100000! $4,000! $4,000!

200 prizes OF $1,000, amounting 10 $780, GOO,
(Being The lowest 3 No. Prizes3
The lst and 81 drawn Nos, $1,000
The Cd and Sd, or Sd and 4th drawn Nos, $500
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass S, for ls47, 10 he
drawn in Alexandria, on Saturday, the 3Uth day of oc-
tober, l6i7, under the superintendent of Commission
ers. Is No. Lnftery-l2 drawn hallnts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
ID. Paine Il Co.,
MaNaGEpS OC TOTTERIES

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
u RILLIANT LUCK IN PaINE's LOTTERlES.-
- The second highest Capitals of $4,000 and
$4,000 in the two last drawings.
Ticket. Nes. 5 IS Al, the second highest Capital of
$4,000, returned by L. w. Webb, in susqnellanna,
43-drawn2 2d inst.
Nos.4 Is 30, the second highest Capital OF SIS 5000,
sold by c. B. Luck, in Consolidated, l2G-drawn ODD
instant.
Half, 90 q Gn, the second highest Capital Of $4,000,
in Pokomoke, 97-drawn 18th inst.-sent TO and sold by
Anthony, Vender, Petersburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

63 prizes list and Cd drawn Nosl Of LOU
l2S prizes I'D and Sd or Sd and 4th drawn Nos 5M
1876 prizes (4th and 5th or 5th and 9th drawn Nos a5l
l26 prizes 10th and 9TH or 9Th and 9Th drawn Nos.) l5s
3,7l7 prizes Of q
%. 436 prizes of Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
4 OF $4,000! 8 OF $500 !

Prizes amounting 10 over 81 100000.
No three number prize less than 900 DOLLARS!
Tickets S2U-IlalvesS l0-Quarlers S..
A Certificate or risk on Wholes, $3.50
Do. do. Halves, l2S
Do. do. Quarters, I'll
100000; divided into so Of 1000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class a., to he drawn
on Saturday, Oct. 3Oth, ie47, IT Wilmington, Della
ware. IS Nos, 10 drawn.
Grand Scheme:
| prize Of $40, oOoI i prize of 81, 900
5000 1850
5000 " 1870
1000 so prizes Of 1900
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters 2 so.
n- Orders for Tickets under our management will
be promptly attended 10, If addressed to
ID. PAINE & CO., Managers,
Or to c. w. PURCELL,
SEM. 90 Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
j. Ne. Clark G,
o T TERY VEN D E r

FOURTEENTH ST., RICHMOND, va,
THE most celebrated Capital Prize Vender in The
i United States, having sold more large Capitals than
any other Vender in America. He would call The es-
peciai attention Of adventures TO the following. For
prizes, address, postage free,
JOHN NJ. CLARKE, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

Ill.,. Mrs. Drew
as resumed the duties of her School at her
!. ssidence on Grace Street, between 5th and
d few young ladies can be accommodated
'afd. Oct,5-d&c4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
OYERSEER WANTED.
~. 2T-2awd&ctf

UCK'S OFFlCE-Wall Street, Opposite
u The City Hotel. .
in the first; also, | prize OF l0,604, 4 Of 5000.
b 20 of 900. 70 Nos, l3 drawn. Tickets 5.
also, The Dollar Loltery-S5,0cO Capital
Eze. IS Nos, II drawn.
For Prizes, LUCK'S OFFICE is The place
b 10 secure The same call early on him in Wall
Eeei. Oct. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
I nc VtD5B Ut ttttI IVTtc tVr7 TUH TT tHS ~
500 600! @ 1000! $4,000

300 prizes OF 1000 DOLLARS! (being the
lowest 3 No. prizes)
The Isl Q drawn Nos. 1000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery. Glass 5, for 1897, to be drawn al
Alexandria, Saturday, 3ail, October. rs No. Lottery
10 drawn ballots.
Magnificent Scheme:
I grand capital of SLOT, 900 S prizes of $1,000
/ grand prize of 10000 5 " 5000
| prize of 10000 S /" 1900
$4,000 200 /" 1900
/ l2,075 63 +" 1000, &c !,
&C., amounting to 81, O93 ,275.
Whole Tickets SfO-halves 20-quarters l0-eighths 5.
Purchasers of packages twhole tickets or shares) at
this office will have a deduction made OF THRrE
A package Of whole Tickets-25 for 22-wil cost
$3.50, and must draw Sf05 nett.
A package of halves-25 for 22-will cost S440, and
must draw S204 nett.
A package Of quarters-a5 for aa-will cost s2ao, and
must draw Si02 nett.
A package Of eighths-a5 for 22-will cost sllO, and
must draw S5l nett
Orders from the country, enclosing the cash or prize
tickets in NJ. & Co.'s Lotteries, puuaualiy attended1o,
and the drawings forwarded when requested.
A liberal discount on package sales.
Prizes cashed q, sight.
For sale by THOMAS LAMBERT,
M. ., Exchange Plaza
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12
90 600 DOLLARS CAPITAL!

ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT LOT
TERIES EVER DRAWN IN THE U. STATES.
TICKETS ONLY TWENTY DOLLARS!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

Being the lowest 3 No. Prizes.
The Isl and 2d drawn Nos, 81 .OCOl
| The 81 and Sd, or 81 and 4lh drawn Nos, $500 !
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class S, for 1s47, to be
| drawn in Alrxandria, on Saturday, the Both day ofoc-
| tober. l547, underthe supsrintcndence of Commission
ers. rs No. Lottery-l2 drawn ballo:s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-12

~ Official drawings forwarded us soon Us reeeiVca.
az Orders for Packages, Certificates, or single Tick
cts, In the above Schemes, addressed to the nndersign-
ed, attended to by return Of Mail; and, when requested,
an account of the Drawings forwarded SO soon as re.
ceived. Address JOHN Nj. CLARKE,
Aug. % Richmond, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17

during the present the session OF Parliament 1t is
proper to state that the motion Mr. Ricardo prevailed by
a majority of 81.
The Shipping and Mercantile Gazette OF London-the
peculiar advocate of the ship-owners-is tremendously
frightened the impending blow leveled the interest
the English public upon the subject in the Weberi
an Bennckian styles Give," says, ''to the merchant
of other countries, open rivalry with the hghytax
ed shipping of England, and her wooden walls will soon
be of history only. Supersede merchant ship
ping and merchant seamen, by placing carrying
trade in the hands OF the foreigner and your Rule Britain
MIA will have become the light of other days your true
British sailor will be known only as down among the
dead men"
In our navigation laws there several imperiectons,
which will endeavor point future period and
which, if remeded under the policy contemplated IN
England secured as our coasng trade is, and
cessary will continue flag, will insure before the
end of third quarter of this century, the ownership OF IA
marine in America larger than that OF the
manoer of the world united ''Free trade and sailors
rights is becoming emphatcaly the motto OF the age and
in its universal adoption we shall be the chief beneficial
ries.
Dreadful forebodngs generally entertained that
other failure potato crop is to be experienced this
year. late meeting of the Botanical Society in Lon
don, Mr. Barnes of Sdmouth exhibited number OF speci-
mems of diseased years early crop He remarked
that he could find free from disease, and he appre
hended the blight would be injurious than last year
Evidences thus multiplying that the predictions OF that
wonderful man. William Cobbett, sadly in state of
realization Under any circumstances, the condition of
Ireland must for several years, continue deploabe for
tenth part of the seed for their accustomed food can be
obtained produce with the most propitious season.
sufficient supply but will contemplate such state
of things must result rom an abortion IN the yieu OF the
fields which planted
Yours, truly AMERICANUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17
-Merieai preparations for

phans adpanee Chihuahua.D ercan preparations 70,
defence.
We are again indebted attentive friend and
pondent in Psburg, for exclusive from Ne Mex
co. brought that city via ST. Louis, in advanc of the
mail
The St. Louis papers of the 9th inst contarl advces
from Fe TO the 10th February, which have been
ceived there with full details of the shocking
Taos and the subsequent battles
After the encounter between force and the
Mexicans Santa Fe Colonel Price with tire hudred
and four howtzers proceeded towards the valley OF
Puebla where two large houses, impregnate forts
and church had been strongly fortified by the enemy with
show of determined They reached there
January 3lst, and Immediately commenced the attack. At
the first charge of the dragons under Captain Burgun, and
the infantry, of killed and several
wounded Capt, Burguin received fatal wound shot
having penetrated his lungs he galanty leading his
company TO the attack.
When the houses taken the church stoned the
Mexicans fled but overaken by the dragons, and
the Mexicans killed and large number wounded.
The American forces lost twelve in ke and thirty wound
ed This total rou will end the insue,sonary for the
present.
Dates from FL Paso January 10Th have been received
Maj Clark had arrived there with the long expected arti
ley Col Doniphan fastening all preparations for his
march upon chihuahua. Capt Mitchell had pushed for
ward with his company twentyone miles in advance of the
main body. Col Don pan intended to take his line OF
march the 9th OF February.
He perfectly confident of the ofhis expedi-
ton, and the capture of chihuahua He had been inform
ed Of the departure of Gen. Wool for Saltilo, and
making his preparations without any view cooperation
Mexicans had assembled the defence of chihuahua but
these reports doubtless exaggerated. From all
there Mexican renlorcements supplies
be hoped for than Durango.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17
Extract of letter from Mr. H. r. Potts. of the Commis-
sdrys Department, to has father.

''BUENA VISTA, March l, ls47
"You have heard doubt before this will reach you
of the battle OF Buena Vista 1t is impossible for me to
give description of the battle and have TO refer you to
the official dispatches of Generals Taylor and Wool for
all the particulars; Nor could so into details without
describing infinitely the ground which the battle took
place, which is impossible almost for any but topo-
graphical engineer to do.
''On the goth of February, we learned from spies
and scouts that Santa Anna approaching us with
large army. We fell back on Buena Vista, Is miles
distant on the 2st ult, where Gen. Taylor determined
to make stand, and await the approach Of the enemy
approaching gradually. It magnificent sight to
them coming the hills about miles distant
regular order with hl w ds ey bodies e
infantry thanked by artillery, and the rear the lancers
and cavalry. Santa Anna brought into the field 10000
infantry 5000 cavalry and about 80 pieces OF heavy and
light artillery among which were several a4pounders
our heaviest battery being l2-poundes.,
The loss of the Mexicans in killed and wounded is
meia5ie Our loss in killed. wounded. and missing is
about 700. Among our killed are colonies, and our
sisant adutant general Capt Lincoln as noble fellow
OF Henry Clay; Col Mckee, of the same regiment;
Col Harding of the first regiment of Illinois volunteers;
and Col; YELL of the Arkansas cavalry; Capt Steen Of
the LIST Dragons wounded; Lieut. French, of the ae-
ry also wounded together with many others.
ssYou cannot imagine anything like the shell, shot,
and musket balls that were fired among us General
conspicuous part OF the fed and all wonder at is that
they and their whole staff were not killed, General Tay
lor struck once or twice, but not hurt General
Wool was not hurt nor were any of his staff belong
ed as you know, to General WooPs staff was on the
field from the time the fight commenced on the 22d until
was ended the night OF the 3d. was strnckby spent
balls several times, and my horse shot Inever expected
to leave the field alve but escaped unhurt, and am
thankful for it.
Our dragons and part OF our artillery pursuit OF
the enemy From the ae-eld for forty miles the road
is literally strewn with dead and dying Mexcans There
is no knowing how many of them we have kiled-about
1000 that known Of think their loss Is about $500
in killed and wounded.
81 went over the battle field after the fight; and OF all
the shocking and most horrible sights ever witnessed.
this exceeded Hundreds of dead, wounded, and dying
some with their heads arms, and legs shot of, and
torn literally to pieces by shell and shot never wish
witness such horrid and awful spectacle again. You
could see the mark of cannon ball through regiment,
leaving column of dead showing the of the shot"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17
Communicated.
Extract from letter of an officer Of the United States
Typographical Engineers
"CAmP NEAR VERA CRuI.


Typographical Engineers
"CAMP NEAR VERA CRUz.
March 81, lS47
'The northers have been Of uncommon severity, and
we have suffered from them in these sand hills more than
you can imagine. Many OF transports are wrecked,
but the loss will not all impair the efficiency OF our
army Mclaughlin, who is staying with our mess has
lost his steamer-the Hunter-which cost nm S3o'ooo'
She is not insured. .
"Since yesterday, have been negotiating with the
Mexicans for the surrender of the city They sent out
lag OF truce, but trying to get better terms Gen.
Scott very properly insists the surrender, as prisoners
OF war; oil the whole and they Will oe compelled
but all this you will in the papers. hope this siege
Will, for the, sake OF humanity, terminate. The
foreign consuls, who came out this morning, say that
thirds OF the town IN ruins, and the streets sewed
with the dead. The bombarment perfectly terrific
for three days and nights Such sight hope never 10
again. II was sublime and awful! When shells
fell you could hear the crash two miles off, Day before
yesterday in the morning. having nothing TO do in the
trenches went up the sand hill in front OF camp
Our battery of six "a FOUNDERS, navy battery of six 81
FOUNDERS and fourteen l0-nch mortars. in full ope
ration, while the enemy were returning the fire with
sky perfectly clear, the air fresh and bamy Before me
lay the beautiful but doomed city The firing was nces
SAINT; the blaze continuous sheet OF ame as II two
volcanoes belchng forth red hot lava at each other
while the smoke gathered into funeral pail over the de-
voted town. looked on for some time, but the sight
came over me, What horrid trade is war what a
dreadful spectacle to thus marrng the work OF
God, and turning into PandemOnum that which few
moments before seemed as lovely Paradise 7 When
the trenches. where shot and grape falling and
shells and rockets bursting around me, had such
feelings, for was then in hot blood but looking cooy
and out OF the way of danger, it seemed to me truly
awful"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17

EFFECT OF LIGHT UPON HEALTH.-There is marked
difference in the heahiness of houses according to their
aspect in regard to the Those decidedly the
healthies other things being equal, in which all the
rooms are during part of the day, fully exposed to
direct light II is well known that epdemcs attack the
inhabitants Of the shady side of the street. and totally
exempt those OF the opposite side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17

MIR f. c. Liable has the honor to inform the ladies
Nl and gentlemen of Washington Georgetown, and
Aiexandria that his MAY BALL will take place on
"Wednesday. May 9TH, at Jackson Hall.
Gentlemen's tickets will be obtained at Fischers Sta
tioner,s Hail. McClery and Clements drug store, Mr.
frances Ahenseum Building, his residence Pennsyva
MIA avenue and at the door the night OF the ball.
Those ladies who have not received nvitaton VIII send
in their names early as possible.
April I6-FSM&W to May D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17
The News from Vera Cruz.
Editorial correspondence ofthe Picayunt

IEdIIofaI coffespondeIct OF the FIcayUhe'J -
VERA CRUZ, April 1, is47
Although the result known, il generally con-
ceded that the expedition 10 Alvacado will meet with
any enemy. Agents arrived here from that place
this and they say that the armed force there
ali fed on the capture of Vera Cruz being known started
for Alvarado, intending the show there whatever
I could reach her.
From the direction of the city of Mexico we have
rety All agree that Santa Anna has reached
the capital but the conflict to his present posi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-17
z. w. McKNEw, Secretary

A,- Notice The Rev r. r. Gurey will preach ia the
street Presbyterian church Sunday morning at ii O'clock
and in the afternoon nj 4Ocock
Democratic banner., 1847-11-22

II NOTICE.-An those indebted to
the undersigned on account of subscription,
advertisement or job work done at the
Banner Office, are requested to come for
ward and make settlement of their aeccunts.
| owe money on account of the of6cs which
must be paid; and in order to meet the debts
against me, 1 am compelled 10 call on those
who owe me. Those who are indebted TO
me on account of subscription, can dis
charge that ind ebtedness at the rate of
800 rer annum provided they will come
forward and make settlement before the lst
day of December next, but if they wait till
after that time, and l am compelled to call
on them, they viii be required in every i'll
stance to Pay at the rate Of $3.50 per an
mum. / shall remain at the Banner Office
for a few weeks, where those disposed to
settle, can find me. S. F. MURRAY.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-22
new GOODS! new G0ODS!!

CST RECEIVED at the Old Shanfy. a
- splendid assortment of DRY GOODS. Gro
ceries, Hardware, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Stone-ware,
Sc, &c. My stock is larger and assortment
better than they have ever been before. l have
made arrangements in ST. Louis to have Gooas
forwarded 10 me weekly, which will keep my
assortment: always full and complete. l am de-
termincd TO sell louer or Cash than any other
House, regardless Of all the curses which may
be hcaped upon me, by some Of my brother mer-
chants, for so doing. Ifeel thankful 10 those
who have so literally patronized the Old St.sn.
ty: and respectfully invite them. Ia al others
who wish fc purchase q -.a.ap Goods, TO call and
'eNaniTe my stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere: and l will convince them that my
Goods are as g"od as the best, and cheaper thar
The cheapest. The Ladies are more particularly
tnvftedto call and examine, for it is 10 trouble
TO show goods. o. G. TINKER.
September 9th, lS47.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-22
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all creditors and
~ others interested in the estate of Robert
I. Lindsey, decd, that the undersigned has Oh.
tanned from the county court Of Pike county, let
tiers Of administration on said estate, dated on The
81 day of November lS47.
All persons having claims against said estate
arc hereby notified to present the some. proper.
ly authenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of said estate, and if not pre-,
scented within three years they will be forever
barred.
PETER T. VAUGHAN, Admir-.
November 9Th, lS47.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-22
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL offer at public sale to the highest bid
der, on TUESDAY THE Both DAY OF NovEM.
Der, at the residence Of Joseph P. McCune, de-
ceased, all the personatPruperty Of said deceas.
ed, consisting Of
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE, Sc, SC.
Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale
10 at 10 o'clock, A. .
NEWTON MCDONALD,
Admir-. of Joseph P. McCune. decd,
November Sth lS47.