davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

Bank Rates of Exchange, Wilmington.
Bank cheeks on Philadelphia premium | per cent
sc g SO New York, g " 81
" Boston. 81 80 4"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

SOAP, CANDLES AND STARCH.
100 Boxes CoIgate's Soap; % do. Starch 100
do. Mould, Adamantine and Sperm Candles. By
HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

MULLETS.
so barrels Mulless, put up for family use. war
tainted GOOD or money refunded. For saln by
s2s1 HOWARD & PEDEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

NAILS.
40 kegs, assorted sizes. For sale by
Sen, "a. OWEN HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

MOLASSES.
IS bbls Molasses. For sale by
s2sJ HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

Is Bbls fresh ground from new wheat, for sale
Nv OWEN HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
Wilmington High School.

JOHN ]. HkDRIcK, AdJt.
Sept %, lS49-[tdm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
FAIL plorGfllSG.

ANY methot Of farming. though eSet
so well estaSli>heL amons grain growers,
will always have It's opponentss 1t is,
therefore. nolhiag very tnarve lens, that
the practice Of breaking mp sod Cor eortf in
the autumn previous should be BY some
condemned.
As this is the proper season Of the year
,oxesll the attention Of farmers to this sub
ieet. few observations will here be caefed
fos their consideration. l haze just COM
ple,e,l harvesting an unusually heavy crop
ofcora, COR part Of which the ground was
pleughed about the first Of December last,
and the remainder i'm the spring Just before
planting. The result is decidedly i'm favor
ol tn Gain ploushiug. a reasonable e. ,
mate of the difference. would, l think.
place ii at one-third, l have tried ii For a
number Of wears, and always With sue
cess neveronce have the insects materlal-
IL injured piece prepared in this way.
Indeed, I haze always plo0shed in the fall
Of late wears. when it was possible tor me
I'D uO SO. pSAIfethhlCS tIC 1V@tiNt -
not admit Of it. Ii should not be done
earlier than in November. atd il later. all
the better. Ii IS believed that thfs meth
Oh has tendency to destroy grabs and
other insects BY aplloasing them. and eS,
posing them to the fros sof winter. Que
important adv antage gained by this me
thod an must atl,nit, and that Is, that wheii
the busy ptantilig season arrives. the
ploaghillg is done. tune being OF ne'sch
les consequence TO fartaers in Novembet
than ia Nav. Besides this, CALI plough.
lag will hold the @olstute during droag ht
and be less infested With weeds than
speing plowiag. Care must be taken
however. ta haze the groand thoroughly
mell@wed previous 10 planting, ltete.
think, is the grand nil take that = oliei
made, and the reason why ne soinetfmes
hear complaints Of lts mot doing well. !
naast be we'll narrowed and then ridged
/ speak faonA experience, and therefore re
v,aaalcal with coati,scnee. AT least,
wottld SAY. give il a Fair trial.
ECONOMIST.
VT. Pleasant, n. t., isis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
~ csssSass2.
Af fsy d1&
THE TEMPEST.

We uese eraats-I n The GAIA.
Nss sui ssatl dars . sss<ps
kuas n.aiaisht "a th< waters
Asa saDru rs q iAe asvF.
rs a karfal thias 10 wIases
To - shafiessj IN the kas.
Asl 70 hear ne rafting trumpet
TAu0irs : cCf AWAY the mas.-
So ne sssk<scl thsss IA siieers.-
FSs ne s,o~srs, Aeii lis breasa.
Will he hungry "a ms EsuriEs.
Anl thr breakers salknl with Beagh
- thas ne sll IN dirkaess.
Eseh sne bss n hS Pssyrrs.-
-Wear tsts- The captaia shuuasl.
- he ss,srseil lswn TIM sa:iES
Bu, his Stt lsx;1srr whispered.
A. she tod bis iey hand.
-ls'at Col upoa the erran.
iust he saHse a on TIE kasi
Then b. kissed the biile nlbicn,
AMI spi2e IN bssses cherr.
aRl are abc,lorcd Slse II haflor
racn he H.oa wss shiBis-, cher.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
FOua The Ds:Aar Ns~spsp-r.
wnEaf .NB GRySs


usually mow 81 eroP ef clover :
sr,at il,r 10Th Of June. and allow the afier-
nth 10 stand until The seed Is ripe with
oal plslufins. uhirh y n ne al0ui The last
f4rgusI OF Gnst Of Sepse.nber. fheE
siats lie hsrEou npea The grass. harrow
ING IL in The ,lerliun | = ish To plongh /;
III. snaightens oct he Il ,rer and pre-
,.ais the choking 81 the f.lpugh. rlfrh
woali Otherwise tske plare. Altet he
gruanl i piowei harn,u. il tasroughly.
AMI fllios Tie harus with heavy rol-
Ter: this romplvirly p1lverizes the soil.
uhirh. Ia nv opinion. Is necessars before
Ne can raise i good erlp Of any kind,
After he mlllng. allow the land d, lie IN
III ahalt the fitst n 0ytoher. whseh is nv
hVor,ie time Cor sowing ia this htitsiie.
being roasnerd IRAN sctrsf eSperfreaI
and Observation Tor three years, that early
sowe1 what Is B.. far he m,st liable Is
Le attacked by tie Hessian tly. Tie
next operation Is sowing. whlrh shoal,l
b. done bS ear. IN .nt competent hand.
Cover tlgs wheat with doable shovel
plow. "a tOol. I bssieve. perullarly ssath-
ern.l OF with what is equally as good.
heavy eullivator. and follow with liyht
harrow. which lerrls the ground perfect
IL. This mar seem yery eonplic5te.s,
but can assure yau. Tie Jilferesee in the
crop. between Que put IN as above. and
one in The usually sgoveuly nsanaer. usueh
more Than pays the difference ID the lbor.
lmmedlalelS after this erop IS harvested
! again start the plesgh. covering up The
stubSte and all aoxIons weetls. Next.
haul ont my manure upon this pfoaghed
ground. aud aboas the first OF September
sptead il evenly over the ground, anil
pleagh il neatly under. Ga aceoant of
sowing the ground in grass seed. pat In
the wheat rather earlier. say two weeks,
Than otherwise should. This time I
harrow the wheat in. endiug il To answer
evety parpose. I next SOW peek of IL, /
moshy seed 10 the acre. Nv reason fdr
putting the ground in wheat two wears in
suecessio,. IS because clover will not sue
ceed where \ crop has been plonghed
down the year befole. and without elover
the eondilion 81 land cannot be ptoperiy
kepsup. la f,ltowing the above practice.
il is altogether unnecessary 10 sow clover
seed, as the ground is fatl Of il, and a hea-
~ volunteer crop always makes It's APP
pearanee. should remark that my lard
Is heavy clay. L.
Baltimore Coansy, MARY land, fsia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

Life.-The realities Of Lie are fsll Of
admonitlea. The events that pass before
oar eyes i'm the course oil lew years, the
changes that E,ke place. clfaraeters that
are developed. WILL TREAD rightly, be tound
to be full u practical knowledge, arl cal
culawd not ooEy 70 warn but ~ direct.
We are uue apt 10 overlook the exuaurtir-
nary cirruinstnr oil existence, To be
slariIed by results, wlihsut tr;leiBg out the
causes. Most human beings hurry on
trosr day TO day, without glillcing At the
past. reilectips upon 'he present. OF regard-
Ing the future. Vie afe al, tn a certain
extent. creatures a the hour. We live,
Move. and have onr beng in the scenes
and cxripmenrs lnmedadtely around us.
If ue hear ef the taill, the wreck, the ruin
Of a friend or acquaintance We cOnmeDt
hastily, and ia must cases rashly-seldoSn
LOOK back with The object of ascertainpng
the real soarcp ol the eal5ality, and rarely
nerreive thar So,De Of the cross which
pgrcipitated the tlawnEall Of the vwtlni arc
auao1g our weaknesses and IEErnl.les.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

: Nas year rich 81.
ESuhorsns. nat1Fs LETTER bassisss Isur
Osf ssrsy Lal.@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

A Hnn1yed Years Renee III strikes
me "a thesmost impressive OF an semi
menrs, that IT will BE- ali the same
hundred yeafs sfter this ~ II IS often ut
tered M the form Of a pruverb. and with
the leyity oil . mind that is not aware ofits
Importance. A hundred wars after this
Good heavens with what speed AMI with
What ceffsinty will those hundred years
come 10 their termination! This day will
draw 10 a close. and number Of DAVIS
rfaae oee revolution og tie seasons. Year
fellows year. and a namber of years make
up n eenrnry. These httle intervals of
time aerimnlale and Gil up that mighty
space which appears to the flncy 50 bur
and SO unreasonable. The hundred
years will see the wreck oil whole genera.
tons. Every hving thing that now moves
90 the Face ~ the esirth wlll disappear from
IL. The itlinst tliit now hangs on his
mothers bosom vs. L only 1--we in the
remembrance OF this graIrd children. . he
scene Of Lille and Of intelligence thai is now
before nne will be changed into the dark
and lcallhsoule loom Of corruption. The
people who NOM hear me, they will cease
TO be spoken OF. their memory vii! perish
from the Eife Of the country their Gesh
will be devoured By wocInss the dark and
creeping thirgs that live in the holes OF
the earth will Feed upon their bodies their
eo6ins will have moalderei away. and
their bones be thrown up in the new made
grave. And is this the cousummalion of
all things. Is this the inal end aud issue
OF mani 4 this the upshot Of his busy
history Is there nothing beyond time
anil the grave 10 alleviate the gloomy pee
turet--o chase away these dismal inages,
Must we sleep forever in the dust. and bid
atlieu to The light OF heaven!
d.. Chalmers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

these yrsrs. and d-prlSieg Inv lsailoul -
Ihe Tens he wao1.f hsSe sshersis< gnfrn
Gou anathrt, AMI aa~s ihsg thiEk R
woIh he hoarsi n nle 10 sssiss N lie raa-
tinuaiinn eG thls Eraads
II e0b ne IaBsIlsuj a snahins. Ipav
good fziF reno. bst ! 1an't uant - gait
The oil sPos: asrl 4 yea had MOI thrust
ye1Eseli pss ne sEIir. you Weuld ha'e
hod Dosas.s 10 fsy on your rnnSrf@nre
rreeerniag n ] mB<t. be- me- heii soEI.
sok % il = = piere u snuarrsatIhle M
perfisease . come thus tam nv hn1sr. sRi
be kindty treairl soly 10 urn Jat-s
against rs.
The ~scd Jsis SEEMED 70 hit The
Freud gre1i bisu. "A Jedls,''
-Yes's JSdas.- szid the Turner. staI
straiing about
-Yes. Jul1s, real Jr!as.-' exrllial-
ed the vide. Who o,cld haze thought
if.''
-Nsy. ray. ssni the oil man. u
am n Jalis. Il > true . torred ny-slf
Inno IL: and Il yau pay Ihe landlord Al o.
nest rrut. vhy. ! tahn't know that j, =
any businrss Of mise-al least uhile you
i've"
That Is an we want" replied tle Elr-
meg. Ms eoepienanee rhanging. and agsn
iingina himself BY bis uiix's SHE on has
kners BY the bed Peonise Us uever 10
reveal Il whle ~e live. and we shall be
quite satisfied. We have no rhiidren. anil
when ~e 20, those nav come ID the oil
spot who will.
.Pconfse me never to practice this
tick s.ain." said John Bislord.
We promise faithfully" reiained bnth
farmer and utfe.
= Then promise. b,o, that not whis-
per ef what has passed here sh4ll pass INV
lips daring your lifetime"
With warmest expressions &C tfanks.
rhe farmer and his vile viihdrew. AID
John Basfesd. having cleargd the elllm-
Der of us mystery. lay down anil passed.
one Of the sweetest utsLts be syer spJoy-
Ell.
The Ermsr and wile lived good ma
sy wears after this bat hey both Died be-
lcse Nc. Basford a1L sfrr their death he
related ID his frisnsls the Erets which are
here detiIleL he. boo. has pissed wears
sgo TO his longer night in the grave. and
The CLEARING up of greater mysteries thln
that &c the TAINTED House ul Ch1Inwood
Forest.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24

sionary line, drawn BY the caprice of factious poll
ticans. 1t should not be- drawn to meet merely
possible cases. Let the Southern people express
their disapprobaton Of W,LMor's resolutions and
GorT's resolutions, by their votcs, and meet the
sterner issues affecting the rights of the States them
selves, with resolutions Of steel
But il is especially important that no threat OF
notification OF secession should be made without
counting the cost and determination to abide it
The empty dourishes Ut the Southern Democratic
Conventions have, more than anything else, tended
to encourage the aggressive spirit Of the North. To
the Wing party,--the calm, patriotic Wing party
of the South. we look, with hope, for some solution
OF the present difficulties consistent alike with the
safety of the South and The integrity Of the Union,
And we do trust that in view of sucha spirit Of
deration and firmness displayed by the Southern
people, their brethren of the North will be found
ready 70 emulate them, and prepared 10 consume ON
the altar of our common Liberty the sectional jeal
ousies and disconients of the past.
- MADISON.
*Gott's resolutions since reconsidered by the
vote which passed them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24

M ORMS.-As this is the season Of the wear
" when WORMS most formidable among
children, the proprietors Of NJ aneS Yemfuge eeg
leave to call upon parents, soliciting their attention
to IFS virtues for the espeIlng of these anne wing and
often fatal enemies of children. Their intention is
by physician of great experience in Virginia, and
after using it for several years in his own practice,
and finding lis success universal, he has been in
duced at last TO offer it to the public as cheap bit
certain and excellent medicine Cali and purchase
at ...
Prepared for the Proprietor and sold wholesale
and retail by J. KIDD s. CO.
No go, Wood street Pittsburp Pa.
For sale also by ESKRIDGES GUSHING,
Stanton, Te. 49,,
V1-N, B.-Pu rthasers will please be particular
and inquire for "Dr. WLane's Worm Specific,
or permifiigc," and take nothing else
Jan. a, 1919
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
o RI U a e Y.

DIED, at his residence in this place Saturday
ming (20th instantly Mr.. JoHS McDowELt, aged rs
years, months and 20 days.
DIR Med, was one of our oldest citizens, and had
spent the greater part of his life this place and vcin
uy. He accumulated a handsome competency by his
diligence IN business merchant and after retiring
IRON active life, has been long know for his hospitality
and liberal contributions to bcncy oIcnt futions He
survived his family, having buried his amabc wife
bout Our years age. With the increasing inrmics Of
age and disease pressing him in his lonely and desc
late condition. the last years OF his life have Been years
OF sorrow His distant relatives may be comforted to
know that he tcndcrly aud afectiunatcly nurscd
during his fatal illness, by sympathisiug friends inclu-
ding two relatives and consolcd by the Hopes aud
Promises Of that Faith which he had long procssed -
CONN
DIED, on Saturday morning last, Miss FRANCES.
laughter OF Mr.. VIM. Grove SEN, in the 10th year o!
her age.
DIED, at Roclaud Mills, in this county, the 1th
INST, EJytHA D.. wife of john J. Cupp and daughter
oil Pleasant a. and Isabella Clarke, Of Rockingham,
aged ~ years, months and 3 days.
DIED on the goth of December last AZ the residence
o. her husband, in this county, Mrs. May c. Nc
CAUsLAND, wife Of a. B. McCausaud in the doth year
Of her age.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.


YNHE next session Of this Seminary will com.
mence on the first Monday in February.
The PRINCIPAL, whose time is wholly devoted
10 the School, will be assisted in the Literary and
Ornamental Departments. by approved and expert
enced Teachers, who will omit 40 efIuTts 10 advance
their pupils in all the branches necessary to thor.
ough education.
Mrs. BAILEY, heretofore connected with, this
Seminary, and highly approved as teacher, will
again take charge the Music Department.
b., EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Scientific and Literary course, per Ses, -
sion offive mouths from $i2 GOALS
Latin and Greek, either or boil, $40
French ..,. $40
If two or all the above languages arc ia
ken the whole charge for them is SIS
In no instance. however, ia a charge Of
more than S25a Session made for any
selection. or all Ire aLore named bran.
ches together, $, g. ss
lncidentas for Rents, 80 cents
The pupil is liable TO no other charge
except in the Music Department.
Foi Lessons IN Piano Forte and in
cal music, with use of Piano 500
Lesson Guitar, if added ~ Piano,
SlO--if alone $50
Drawing and Painting, -. ESQ. $40 "a,
misunderstanding in respectable and
genteel families be procured for from IS to 10
per tnonth.
:. = IS. MATTHEW'S, Pnisc,PAL.
Staunton, Jan. %, lSfo.--3t.
o. Vindicator copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
PUBLIC. SALE.

Z WILL sell on Saturday the 10Th day Of Feb
ruaEy next, hefnre the Post Office corner in
Stannion, tothe highest bidder, credit of six,
twelve and eighteen months, number of LOTS
suitable for town pasture lots, now well set in clover
lying on the Iron-works road about three fouIths Of
mile iiuuI the town. plat oftho above named
lots will be left at the store Of Davis A. Kayser in
the course af few days, where ti,ese disposed 10
purchase, will call and exaInibe them. = -
ALSO, lat the same time and place I will offer
the same terms, 81 ACRES of Land, ADJOINING
the lands of the Deaf s, Dumb s. Blind Institution.
This will be sold either as whole or in parcels to
suit purchasers. A plat of it can be seen at ID.
A. Kayser's store. Bond and good security will
be required of the purchasers and lien retained IN
I'll the purchase money is paid. mn!
WILLIAM A. BELL,
Agent for JAMES BELL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
Tract OF land
NOTICE.,

G CONTEMPLATING a change in my business
- about the middle of February, respectfully re-
quest ALL those indebted TO me- to call on or before
that time, and settle their respective dues Having
considerable amount Of MONEY to raise by the
LIST of March, hope all will thus see The necessity
OF complying with this request, and act accordingly.
take this opportunity OF rendering to my friends
and The public generally, my sincere thanks for the
very liberal patronage extended to me during the
past twelve years have been in business, and for
THEN great promptness at all times when called .p-
on, in aiiording NE the means, so essential in Mer-
camille operations am pleased to say that nv
arrangements are such for the future, that shall
be able to oeT increased inducements for their con
tinued patronage.
ABRAHAM LYNN.
Waynesboro', Jan. IL, lS49-3t.
Findicator copy times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
CERTIFICATE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

ESY virtue of decree of the Circpit Syner;o,
L Court of Law and Chancery for the County
OF Pocahontas, pronounced on the Sd dav OF Ocf1-
Der, 1913, in cause in which William w. VOL
ienbarger, who sued for Jane Allison was Plaintiff
and William McGlaughlin, was Defendant shall
proceed on the 9th day Of February, lSl9, Cha,
being Conrt-day, before the front door Of the Conr,
House Of Pocahoas County, TO sell 10 the highest
bidder, on credit Of six and twelve months. Uhe
purchaser giving bond with approved security, and
the TILE being retained as an additional security.
until the purchase money is paid, the reversionaTy
interest of said mclaughlin in the lands, in tho
olh aha proceedings mentioned. being lands TO which
ne is entitled, under the will of john NcGlauqhlp.
decd, after the death of his Mother, Lucretia Nc
Gaughlin.
WIN. J. WOODDELL. Comm.
Huntersville, Jan. 8, lSi9.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND,

I \ obedience 20 Decree of the Circuit Superior
4 Court of Law and Chancery for Bath County,
pronounced on the 9th day of September l84S, in
a cause therein depending, in which Adam Porter
Is Plaintiff, and James Musson and James L. Mus.
son. are defendants, shall on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, lS49, in front of the Court. house of Bath
County, proceed To sell to the highest bidder upon
credit of six and twelve months, Che purchaser
giving bond with approved security and the title
being retained as an additional security until the
purchase money is paid the tract OF Land in the
bill and proceedings mentioned containing ego A
cFes' lying and being in the County of Bath ON the
waters of Dry Run, adjoining the lands of William
McClung, and others
JOHN CLEEK, JR., Com.
January 10, lS49.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
THE VOICE OF THE SOUTH.

The following resolutions have been adopted by
the lower House ofthe North Carolina Legislature
only t,oo votes being recorded against ,herl:
/. Resolved, That the States came into the u
Mon as equals; and thst the citizens of each State
entitled to equal rights privileges and imm uni
ties under The Constitution of the United States.
+ z. Resolved, That the proceedings of the Con
vention by which the Federal Constitution was
framed, clearly demonstrate that the institution q
Slavery was maturely considered; and that the u
MON ofhe State was finally secured by incorporating
into that instrument distinct and ample guarantees
of the rights of the Shareholder.
5. Resolved, That we. view with deep concern
and alarm. the constant aggressions the rights Of
the Savehode! by certain reckless politicians Of the
North; and that the recent proceedings of Congress
on the subject of Slavery arc fraught with mischief
wei! calculated TO disturb the peace of our country
and should call forth the and prompt disappro-
baton of every friend ofthe Union.
a. Resolved, That the enactment of any law by
Congress, which shall directly or indirectly deprive
the citizens of any OF the States of the right Of emf
grating with their Slave property into any Of the
Territories of the United States and Of exercising
the rights Of ownership over the same while in
said Territories, will be not only act of gross in
justice and wrong but the exercise of power contrary
TO the tree meaning and spirit ofthe Constitution
and never contemplated by the trainers thereof
s. Resolved That while we do not intend here
by to be understood conceding that Congress has
the.power, under the Constitution, To enact law
prohibiting Slavery in any portion ofthe Territories
of the nited Statesyet, for the sake OF preserv-
ing the peace and promoting the perpetuity Of the
Union we willing that the basis of the Nilsson
ri Compromise should be adopted in reference to the
recently acquired territories OF N Mexico and Cali
for MIA, by extending the line then agreed upon to
the Pacific ocean.
6. Resolved, That copy of the foregoing reso-
iGtions be signed by the Speakers of the Senate and
House OF Commons, and forwarded 10 our Senators
and Representatives in Congress, with a request,
that they be laid before their respective Houses.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-24
TO FARMERS!

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
NSihe undersigned 10 the 9Th Of February, the
same to be left with Capt. Philip o. Polmer, Val
ley Mills, proposing TO furnish ire, at said Mills,
with CORN MEAL, in parcels of SEQ lbs !;
the months Of March, April, May, June, July,
August, September, October and November. The
meal is 10 beof good quality, made from merchant
ahle corn. Three-tourtlls Of the money will be
paid at each delivery, and the remaining one fourth
on the delivery Of the last parcel. 18th of Nov.
Bidders may offer 10 furnish at James A. G, CHI
rams Mill, Churchville, if more convenient but
the bids TO be left with Capt. Polmer, as above.
JOHN w FRAZIER.
C!overdale Hotel Bath Co., Va.,}
January, "a, ISA9.-3t