davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITAL

A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITAL
DERHAPs more rare chance for profitable and
Il handsome investment has not occurred tor long
time than the present. The subscriber offers at
PRIVATE SALE,
His Beautiful and Fine Estate,
situated on the Potomac River, in Charles County
Md, about 20 miles below Alexandria and 80 from
Washington City-containing about
73I ACRES,
with variety of soil from the fine owery soil for
making the No. bright yellow Tobacco, to the
alluvial bottom and stiff clayey soil for Wheat and
Mellow Land-with large Proportion Of the latter.
The improvements consist of large, commodl-
- and wel-arranged WELLlNG
81! a1a House-with Pant5es {, Closets, 81: and ID
EHHsIsE, fine dry Cellars, and built at cost OF
lggss al ss-.1 nearly $6O0O-located on an emf
hence, from which the prospect com
mands view of nearly the whole Farm, view OF
the Potomac and the adjacent country, which is
picturesque and beautiful; also-of an OvERsEER s
HOUSE, four No. HOUSES for SERVANTS, STABLE
and CARRIAGE HOUSE, three fine BARNS, one among
the best Corn HOUSES in the county, rat-proot
MEAT HOUSE, DAIRY, Ice HOUSE, fre-proof ASH
House, with all necessary Poultry HOUSES Sc
The whole buildings nearly new, built in the
best style, and of the best materials. The
PEACH AND APPLE ORCHARDS
extensive, and of the best budded and graft
ed kinds now in full bearing-together with great
variety of other choice Fruits, such Grapes Qin-
ces, Cherries, .4pricots, Ptums Pears Raspberries
Strawberries, &c. Sc. The adjacent waters abound
in the finest Fish and Wild Fowl in their season.
1t is convenient to Churches of different persuasons
to Grist and Saw Mll-to Post Office and Black
smith shop &c. The facilities of getting its pro
ducts to market by vessels and steam boats are
great-lCC0 bushels of wheat can be shipped in a
day The place is acknowledged by all who know
it to be a healthy one The whole Estate woule
make three desirable sized Farms, and would be
sold altogether, or in three parts, may be desra
blc-one of 295, one of about 23l, and one of abou
2O5 acres The place is well Watered-has an a
bundance of Wood, and great deal of fine Locus
and Ship Timber Lime in any quantity can bt
contracted for to be delivered within half mile
the dwelling at 10 cents per bushel.
Persons wanting such an Estate, or a part of it
will please address the subscriber (post paid,) Of
GEORGE BRENT, Esq, Port Tobacco.
Should the above not be disposed Of at private
sale before the FIRST THURSDAY IN July Court
then all of said estate Except 23l acres with thu
improvements will be exposed at PUBLIC AUCTION
on that day.
! CHARLES A. PYE,
may Its. Near Port Tobacco, Maryland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
FOR HIRE.

RY the month, or for the balance Of the
~ year, NEGRO CARPENTER. An
ply to CAROLINE A. HAWKINS.
or to JOHN w. MITCHELL. Adm,,s
OF Josias Hawkins,
NAV 24-3t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
NOTICE.

5US'T received from N orfolk, per schooner
. Sarah s Rebecca. 100000 good IL inch
BUNCH SHINGLES, which will sell low
for cash.
WIN. FERGUSON.
NAV 10-3t,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
JOHN M OREM & co.
MERCHANT TAILops.

\ ND Wholesale Dealers in Cloths, Cassineres.
~ Vestings and Taior's Trimmings, No. ego
Market Street, N. w. corner of Charles Baltimore,
Md. large assortment of READY-MADE
CLOTHING of very superior quality One
price only. sep 7--ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
VIM. STABLER & BRO.

E2IRFaX STREET, ALEXANDRIA,, "a,
HAVE lately received a large addition to their
Ill previously extensive stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stufs, Paints;
Oils, Perfumery, &C.,
which they offer at wholesale and retail, on accom-
modating terms. These articles having been Sc
lected by one of the firm, they can recommend to
purchasers with confidence. Among the articles
are the following:
Pure Calomel, Prussic Acid, Antmonial Powder
Chloroform, Collodion or solution Of Gun Cotton
Nitrate of Lead, Cab. and Phosphate Of Iron
ISulphate of Morphia, Oil of Cubebs
The preParat ons Iodine, Mercury, Silver, &c.
,Chlorate of Potash, Tannin Chinoidine
Acetc Acid, Spirits of Hartshorn
Strong Water of Ammonia
Aromatic Spirit Of Ammonia, Choloride of Soda
Nitric, Sulphuric and Muratc Acid
Best Qunine, CASTLE Soap
Sandss Sarsaparila, Townsend's do.
Bulls do, Schwartzes do, Els's do.
Also the pure Sarsaparilla in root and powder
Volatile Salts, British and German Lustre
Black Lead, Cacined Magnesia
Best English Mustard, carefully put up
An assortment of Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes
COMBS &C.. some very fine
Pure and fresh Extracts Of Hyosciamus, Belladon-
ma, Hemlock, Taraxacuii; &c.
London Vino Of CoieiIicum, Surgeons Lint
Adhesive Plaster, Liquid do.
Strengthening, Rheumatic, and Poor Mans Plas-
tiers; Blister Plaster and Diachylon Plaster of
their own make; Cour, Plaster, imported, do do
made by w. S. 6. Bro
vail and Tonqua Beans Extract vanilla, pure
Refined Boros bv the quantity
Dsinfectng Liquid, to guard against epidemic and
contagious diseases
Chloride of Lime, (Tennants)
Soda for washing do for medical use, do for cooking
Cremor Tartar, Seidlitz and Soda Powders
Black Pepper, Mace, Nutmeg, Cinnamon and
other spices; Lewis's best White Lead in Oil, do.
dry; Red Lead, Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green.
Venetian Red, Lamp Black, Linseed Oil, Artist 5
Oil, Putty in bulk, Artists Colours in tubcs Paint
Brushes an assortment; Window Glass, Bronzes
Varnishes, and other articles in the Paint line; Bay
Rum, Cologne, and other perfumes; Scented Soaps,
variety including the best kinds; Shaving Soap
ofthelr own make first rate article and extensively
known; Cochineal, Nader, Dye Woods, Dyeing
Chemicals, Arnatto and other articles for dyeing
Liquorce, Liquorice Root; Brandreth's, Wright's
Peters, Lees Eoff's, Wordsdels and Becky it'll s
Pills; Ginger (root,) Ginger (ground,) pure articles
Orange Peel, Gentian Root, Colombo Root, Corr
ander Seed, Caraway Seed, Aniseed, Herbs care
fully put UP; Wistars' Cough Lozengers. Pepper
Lozenges for hoarseness and sore throat; the yari
Gus Cough Medicines, and Patent Medicines gene.
rally; Instruments, including Surgeons Cases
Stethescopes, Cupping Instruments, Trusses of the
most approved kinds, Supporters, &C., Castor Oil
Opium, Orris Root, Turkey Rhubarb, Gum Arabic
Gamboge, scammony, Tin Foil, Hair Gloves
Mamma, SIENNA, Congress Water. Codliver OIL
Chamomile Flowers, Apothecaries' Glass, Corks
besides many other standard articles.
L.4.NDRETHS GARDEN SEEDS.
w. S. & Bro. continue to be agents for Lam
L. Il.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24

NO. l22 frau Street UAarf, Baltimore,
~ Has constantly en- hand a general as.
aZ sortment Of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
WWM5Y Stuffs. Window Glass, Varnsh. Brush
$50 es. es &c, ali Of which he will sell at the
kFrWNA lowest rates, and respectfully invites all
to give hive him a call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. a...-.,
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Druggists,
VIII find 1t to their interest to call and examine The
quality ard prices of our articles before LAYING il,
their stock mar 20 ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

large and extended assortment on hand, of the
most approved patterns of Implements, made by
the best manufacturers 1t will be the care of w.
S. & Bro, far they feel justified bv The pat
ronage Of the public, to keep pace win the adyane
ing spirit of the times. Tie Business thew do in
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, Sc, and other GRASS
SEEDS, Is endeavored to be conducted in such a
manner as to secure to them seeds of sterling quail
ty. 9Th mo S-lv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
SHERIFFALTY,

A BsALOM TENNIsON, in anr,
L self as a Candidate for the ~ =. ouhc'ns MIN.
Charles county. socits the votes of a.. Of
citizens. He pledges h;.ns,f + s,ea.. ms 'enow-
CHI rye the duties Of the c",.cc ,;,,,n. eu, 10 as
dec TT 't'''' f,fHa'tS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
NEGROES WANTED,

NEGROES WANTED.
'HE subscribers in this market again, wishing
L to buy Slaves, for the New Orleans and South
* rn markets. Persons wishing to sell a
~ will find it much to their interest to see ID
a. me before they make sale elsew here, SAA\
y y as will pay the extreme value for all ~
negroes that are healthy and slaves for
life. Communications addressed to me in Port To.
bacco or Baltimore will be attended to
may JNO. G. CAMPBELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24

- Why is kiss like rumor: Because it
passes from mouth to mouth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24

oNnoN <owN sTOUT-Just receiv-
Rro,rn S. n" sale lot of very superior London
NAV. lat, warranted genuine, by er
VIM. BOSWELL eco
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24

Daintstuffs, Glass, &c.-Linseed Oil
Il Lltharge, Chrome Green and Yellow, Spanish
B B' White Lead, BY 10 and 10 by ls Glass.
Putty. VW BGsWFIi & 70
may g
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24

I.70VDRE TITS G,7RUEUN SEEDS.
w. S. & Bro. continue to be agents for Lam
dreth's celebrated Garden Seeds, which are dispen.
sed with careful regard to the interests of purcha
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "a, 1919.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
Il CARD TO THE LADIES.

may 10,-3t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-05-24
J. IRWIN SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,

No. l22 frau Street Wharf. Bahimf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
DEMOCRACY, NORTH q soUT1y

The Democratic and Free Soil parties in Vermont
held Conventions at Montpelier, the Capital Of the
State, ON the 3lst ultmo. Of the former. abou,
a hundred and fifty members were in attendance
OF The latter, not quite twice that number AS soon
as organizations were effected, union of the two
Conventions was proposed and consummatcJ with
out delay. The joint Convention adopted resolu.
lions containing the "exact sprit' Of the Buffalo
platform and took the name of the "Free Demoe
racy." In the nomination of State Officers. the ri.
berty party had the decided advantage-N
ROBERTS and POLAND, the candidates for Governor
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, all being of
that party
Thus we see that in Vermont, as we'll as else
where at the North, Democracy is identified with
tIee-Soilisn or downright Abolionism. In Vir
GINA, however, and in the South generally, the ye-
ry essence of Democracy, is, not simply opposition
to antislavery provisos but resistance TO the last
extremity "ffty four forty or fight" "slavery or
death" What has become of the boosted untv of
the party? Surely we shall hear no more of The
democracy. An issue is presented between the two
wings, and both seem determined to urpe matters
to extremes-even to the dissolution of the Union.
But here, the Wing Party comes in and shows il.
self to be- what it has always and every where been
the true conservative party upon which the safety
of the country depends.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
y
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE Is, ls4o.
NEWSPAPERS.

Not long since, widow Lady came to our office
and requested paper to be sent to her address, re-
marking that she had several sons, for whose bene
nj she became subscriber. 1t may be very natu-
raj for printers to commend such spirit but after
all, there is more wisdom in the Widows reason
ing than might at first appear or than She might be
able TO elaborate. An advertisement. even. cannot
be read in newspaper, without suggesting use
full train of reflections. Take for example. one Of
The many commencing, "Strayed or stolen from the
subscriber &C. Here is either carelessness on the
part OF the owner of the property or llaAy on the
part OF one who wishes To own what does not he
long TO MISUNDERSTANDING on one side. crime nm tho
other Besides many wholesome thoughts from s,.c
iact' increased vigilance and care are the natural
consequences. The stable doors and pasture farces
Tor lime at least, claim closer attention and sham
er LOOK out
lake another example, e'By virtue of Deed of
rust executed 10 thesubscriber by A B, will pro-
ceeu 10 sell tract or parcel Of land" &c., &c.
Inc young reader of the newspaper begins to ir-
qulre' what is deed Of Trust2 Then, why did
'he poor man give one--tlien he dwels upon the
misery of the unfortunate debtor, and thinks TO him
~N
there. Presently an obituary notice arrests his at
'en'on Some youth jus, blooming into life is strick
en- by disease and like the flower touched by the
untimely frost, withers and dies Here is sermon
preached TO him willie he awaits hs feeding horse.
ouch sermons, in the retirement of country life un
uer the shade OF some tree in a corn field do GOOD
But then, newspapers instruct in knowledge
u human rights. The rising generation should
Know their rights by heart. 1t fosters the spir, of
liberty History affords no Instance of anv people
who achieved SO much, with such small means. as
The people of this country in our revolutionary strg
gle; and none ever knew their rights Better. This
II was which insured fortitude under prvations and
suffering, and at the same time, courage on the bat
tic field. Teach your children to read-give them
a bble-go with them to Chufch-procure for them
newspaper-we do not say ours, but newspa
per- and our word for it, they will prove worthy
sons of worthy ancestors
The conduct of the widow has furnished us this
lheme-her example and our remarks, we trust.
may not be altogether useless
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

The UUNGARiANs AND RussiArs.-Tbe m,;,s
brought by the steamer Europa arrived in N. York
on the otb and the report of the great battle between
the Hungarians and Russians is confirmed btit no
authentic details have been received The Rus
sian force in central Europe amounts to $50. 900
men, with 600 field pieces. The left wing Of this
army, consisting of 65, 900 men, was beaten by tho
Hungarlans, with loss Of 5000 killed and So 900
prisoners. All their arms, ammunition and cannon
were also taken possession Of by the Hungarians--
hossUTH, the Hungarian leader. has declared his
intention TO retire into private life as soon as he has
accomplished his purpose Of freeing his country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

ACCIDENT At NIAGARA Fn1sA dis,ross;rcr
accident is stated have occurred at the Falls If
Niagara, few days ago, in consequence of three
men attempting TO cross The river in a skjf.
AS they neaTed the middle Of the river. the cnr
rent which at present is unusually rapid in conse
quence Of the projection of the Golfer dams on either
SIDE, speedily oYerpowered their efforts 10 resist it
and rising, as if to view the inevitable death before
men, they were swept, stern on, into the rapids
lhelr BOAT, tossing from one rock TO another in a
few moments was seen to capsize the men rose.
clinglng to the gunwalcs and were hurried on. an
I'll an opposite rock dashed the boat into Crapnents
Two disappeared at once the other was seen erect
the water TO his knees, but in a moment after he
was hurled down and seen no more.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

LIFE IN LoNDoN.-An English paper saws
The fashionable world have been very busy in at
tending the sale at Gore House-Lady Blessing
tons wonderful and long renowned abode of intel
ectual luxury, where the sumptuous predictions
OF the mistress OF the house, and the artistic genius
OF Count DOTsay, had accumulated more than one
thousand articles Of rarity and uertu. Every thing
paintings, drawings, slatuary, china books, Ma
pOleOn relics, goben TAPESTRY, and furniture OF every
kind OF the rares and costIiest materials and most
recherche construction and manufacturers to he
brought 10 the hammer More than six hundred
equlpages lined the road between Kniphsbridoe on
the one side, and HammeTsmith on the other. en-
tIreiy throwing into the shade all that had been
witnessed on a similar OCCASION even at Strawberry
Hill. On the Tuesday and "Wednesday previons
TO the sale, when the premises were son ,,ie,c ,by
special order from the aucOneer it is said that The
largest number of the bcru monde ever assembled
AT any such place at one time were present Six
Dukes were in the COuntess's Library at The same
moment, two of them being owners of the chief
''show houses" in this country--Devonshire ard
Sutherland. Peculiar circumstances had thrown a
celebrity around Gore House which was quite nm
eXampled in this country, such as we do not ina
gire ever existed, even in the days of Horace Wal
pole and Mary Montague, and parallel to which
can only be sought for, and not easily ouna dur;n
the fOliaITean era in France. Louis Napoleon
who has long been on the most intimate terms oi
| friendship with Court D'Orsay, is understand ,o
have provided honorable and lucrative. though not
prominent employment in the service Of the Tepub
lie for the Count, who will hencesOrh reside per-
manentIy in France. aIDrding at least one STRIKING
refutation Of the iaacy of the axiom which forbids
faith being placed ir princess
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

Tom CoEwIN AND GEORGE IIPPARD.-The
Washington Union has recently published letter
from person in Philadelphia. who calls himself
George Lippard. The following aRpcdote which
is going the rounds Of The press, will show what
manner of man. he is:
They say at Washington, that Corwn S levee is
always as well attended as any in the city and that
strangers coming thithor always call on him as one
of the "lions." Among others, Lippard, the wri-
et of raw head and bloody bones stories; and who
conducted kind Of plraticaI sheet during the Pre-
sidentia campaign, i'll which he abused Corwin
without stint, called upon him month or two since
and introduced himself with the easy and confident
air Of patton. Said Lppsrd, smiling:
Gov. Corwin, my name is Lppard-Georoe
LiPpar3-bf Philadelphia whom you have proba
bly, heard of; very glad to make your acquaintance
sir. blackguaIded you good deal last year"
CoIwin;; (With one Of his peculiar looks J.
"Well, Mr.. Lippard, you look very much like Z
! blackguard ~
IiPpard was shut up, and left.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

ES5- The substance OF the resolutions passed at
the late South Carolina Convention, proposing
concerted action Of the Southern States To resist in
some way or other, HE apprehended application of
the Wilmot Provso to the territory acquired from
Mexico, is published in the New Orleans "Bee''
OF May 81, accompanied by the following remarks ::
This is deliberate and well organized effort to
widen the breach already TO some exten, existing be-
tween the North and South. We feel confident,
nevertheless, that it will be defeated by the calm
common sense and steadfast patriotism of the peo-
pile of both sections.
"1he question of the Wimot Proviso is an alb
straction. that can have practical result, other
than would be attained without il. We do not be-
lleSe in the constitutional power of Congress to es-
iablish or interdict slavery any where and there
fore regard The oflicious intermeddling of the North
in this matter improper and offensive. This too,
we hold to he the public sentiment of majority of
the people OF the South AT the same time il is our
fixed conviction that, whether the Wilmot Proviso
passes Congress or not, The South ,cM not conniuc
at any reckless agitation. that mcnaces, directly on
REMOTELY, H,e harmony and stability Of the Union.
South Carolina will find few sympathizcrs in her
movements"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

NURsINe CHOLERA P&TIEnrs.-There is no rea-
son 10 apprehend danger of conagion from cholera.
This is an important fact that cannot be too well
ascertained nor too generally made known as, d-
vested Of its contagious character the disease is rob
bed Of half its ieTrOrs and those whose friends are
attacked are enabled TO use their best exertons in
combating it, unaPpaedby the fear Of sell.sacrice
The N. Y. Post, in confirmation Of This opinion,
publishes statement derived from the Report Of
the Board of French Commissioners, by which it
appears that out Of ,O35 persons specially employ
ed in attendance on cholera patients. in the civil
bospices and hospitals Of Paris, in 1899, 13S were
seized with cholera, and 45 died, that is to say one
patient ont Of fifteen. and one death out Of forty five
or % / out Of 600, proportion more favorable
than the general average Of mortality in reference
to the whole population Of Paris which was ono
death ont of four Inhabitants, or % ~ ont Of 900
Ball. finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

ne adjournment Of this Body to the Fauduier
Springs, from apprehension of Cholera in Richmond
mas called fo'ih an unusual amount of ieu d'esp,it
and Jeu dc mots from the public press. Our metro
poltan cotemporaries scold, laugh, rdicule and mo
rallze by turns. We have had amusing accounts
OF the Legislative disease, its pathology, symptoms
and probable termination. 1t is placed by some Ed
torlal Doctors under the head of mania netu. or
dethronement Of reason from fright-by others, un-
der the head of tactus Mlas or over ardor for fro
lie In the interiorby others, under that of terror
J'oSs, or simple panic, not usually affecting the
physical energies, but terminating in stampede, a
rushing, break neck maady Of the West 1t is no
new thing, however, for Doctors to differ Finally.
we have an Obituary" of that distinguished per-
sonage "General Assembly" born in Virginia, well
known TO every citizen of the State and felt in eve
ry hamlet-now, dust to DUST ashes 20 ashes.
We expect to hear shortly of post ,uoriem ex-
animation, and Judging from the merciIess cuts up-
on the living Body, shall look out for unusual free
doms with the iifeess remains. 1t may be, after
awhile, some heading may attract attention, "Error
Corrected"-the General not dead-colIapse mista
ken for extinction of life-patienl doing WELL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. Gen. F.. p. GAINES died in New Orleans on
the 9th Of June, supposed from Cholera Gen. G..
was gu years OF age. He received his first com
mission, January 10th, 1899 and was the Oldest Of
ficer in the U. States Army, and at the time of his
death, in command of the Western Division of the
Army lie was first distinguished in 1918 by his
conduct at Fort Erie, which he defended against an
attack of large British force
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. AT meeting of the Directors of the Louisa
Rail Road ComPany on the LIST inst, the following
named gentlemen were appointed Commissioners
Tor opening books of subscription for aldtiBhai stock
to aid In the construction of the road from Waynes-
borough TO S!aunton, 10 wit Jefferson Kinney
Hugh w. Sheffey, Francis Il. Stribing, James
Crawford, James A. Cochran and r.. j. Michie.-
The books will De openedon the fourth Monday of
this month-Court-day