davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

The cholera has m#dc avf#l ravages
in the city Of MeNic1, from May Il /"
August l2--lhcle were 1896 cases and
1901 deaths. On the 9th of June there
were 29S deaths. In GuadaIaiara, from
July 10 To August ~, there were 2,!9o
cases and 999 deaths.
W-A key of butter taken from the
wreck Of a steamer sunk twenty years ago
in the Mississippi, has been recovered,
ard found 10 be as sweet as the day IL was
made.
VIM. T. lee, Of this place, has been
appointed one of the State Cadets OF the
Virginia Military institute, to FIJI the
recent vacancy from this Senatorial Dis
lrct.-.9ier. Gazette.
The Plank road between Scottsvllle
and Charlottesville is in course of con-
struction. Very little Off has yet been
completed though the work is progressing
with sufficient rapidity.
Baptisto Rububo and Oshaga, two
Chippewa Indians, have been convicted
at ST. Croix, Wis, of the murder of An
drew j. Drake, and sentenced 10 be hung
on the 25h of October.
The democrats of New Jersey held
their State Convention at Trenton on
the 25th September, and nominated Dr.
George P. Fort, of Monmouth, as their
Co..
ARRIVAL OF CUBAN PRIsoNERs.-Seven
of the crew of Susan Loud and Georgia
Anna, liberated by the Governor General
of Cuba, arrived in n. York on the 26Ih
September.
The suit of the Morse Telegraph COM
pany, against the Balm line, for infringe
ment of patent, before the U. S. Circuit
Court, has been postponed, by mutual
consent, till the Lib Of April next.
Col. BENTON Benton has writ
ten long letter to friend in ST. Louis
which is published. The purport Of it
is that he will be candidate for the Pres
idency if nominated.
Gov. Floyd is now on visit TO the
State of New York, TO inspect the plank
roads and other great improvements OF The
Empire State.
EgThe Fall Term Of the Circuit Su-
perior Court of Morgan, commences on
the 9TH of October. That of Clarke on
The 18th, and Jefferson 18Th.
g@ The Presbyterian Synod of Vir-
ginia will meet in Fincaslle on the l6lh
of October next. A large number OF per-
sons are expected to be present
sE- Gen. Monegas hasbeen reelected
President of Venezuela, or rather has OBJ
tained majority of The electoral college.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
ALEXANDRIA
GROCERY STORE.

GROCERY STORE.
WILLIAM DAYNE soIiciis the atten-
" ton Of country merchants and deal
ers generally, to lis stock Of GROCE-
RES, which having been laid in early in
the season, before the late advance, he Is
prepared to offer great inducements. For
convenience, he presents TO the trade The
following list, VIZ;
SGGARS--St. Croix, Porto Rice,
Cuba, &C., in hnds. and Dbls.; Loaf Sugar
Of lst %, and Sd quality, in whole and
half boxes; best crushed and powdered, in
barrels; Soft, CRUSHED and Clarified in
barrels.
NOL.RSSES- Cuba, Muscovado,
Cardcnas, New Orleans, and Sugar-house
Syrup, in hhds. and barrels.
COFFEES--Rio Green, Porto Rico,
St. Domingo, Old Government. Java, and
Marcabo.
TEAS--Gunpowder, Imperial, Young
Hyson and black, to which lie invites very
particular attention as he has inducements
to offer that will tell.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS-"Gold
Leaf" Cavendish Tobacco, with a gene
raj assortment Of pounds, SIS and 8's; and
/ Principe bali Spanish and common segars.
SJNDRIES.-Fresh Rec, Maccaro-
nj, Curranls, Citron, English Walnuts Al
monds, Fiberts, Cheese, CASTLE, Bar.
Rose, Toilet, Cushion Toilet, Victoria,
No. yellow, No. brown and black
Soaps "Bclmot Sperm" Adamantine
and Mould Candles Scotch Snuff i'll Bot
lies and BladGers and RapPee in Jars,
Sanger's Mustard, No. !. Chocolate, sup.
Carb Soda, Saleratus, Cream Of Tartar,
Epson Salts, Cloves, Indigo, Dutch Mad.
der, Clipped Logwood, Red Wood, Cop
peras, Refined SaltPerre, Roll Birthstone,
Alum, Cinnamon, Mace, Nutmegs, Pep
per, AIIspice, Race Ginger, Ground Pep
per and Ginger, Colgate's Pearl and No.
| Starch, Corn Brooms and WhlspS,
Golsh's sup. Matches, Lamp Black,
Wrapping Irvine, Foolscap, Letter and
Wrapping Paper, Letter Envelopes, Grass
AID Hemp Cell Rope, Bed Cords and
Leading Lines, assorted, Painted Buckets,
Sugar Boxes, Mason's Backing and Black
Ink, Window Glass s-l0's and J0-i2's,
Putty, Fine and G. A. Salt, Table Salt in
Boxes. Powder aud Shot, Bar Lead,
Picking Vinegar, Bay Rum, Clover Seed,
&C., DC.
Alexandra, Sept. II, 1850,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
MARRIED..

At Frederick city, Md, on the 7th ultimo, by
The Rev. y. Trapne1, n b. MEADE, Esq, Of
Clarke county, TO Miss EuGENlA Turner, oi
kirg-Georgc county, Va.
Near Brucetown, on the 10Th ultimo, by the
Rev. Mr.. Lipscomb, Mr.. GEORGE W. Sh'MP, OF
Frederick county, 10 Miss JULIA CEIM, OF Clarke
county.
On tie morning Of the 7th ultiino, BY tie Rev.
ilr. March, Mr.. NoRRIs LEVIN TO Miss SAEAE
JANE Moore, both Of Clarke county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
Nrw YORK. Sept. 25. p. NJ.

Jenna Lind at BOstOn-Saie Of Tick
ri2-- Steamer suited. The total amour
of premiums and prices ofthe tickets sold
or jenny Lnd's first concert in Boston,
will be al least 100000. She left New
York per steamer, at o'clock, and was
loudly chcercd by the large crowd assem-
bled at the Pier.
The steamship Asia sailed at noon to,
day for Liverpool. She takes out $780,
900 in specie and SO passengers.
BosToN, Sept. 25.
Jfnny Lind'S C0ncertS--Great Price
for It Ticket. The tickets for Jenny
Limbs first concert in this city, to-mor-
row evening, were disposed of at auction
to-day, and created Juror Of excitement.
There were several competitors for the
first choice seat, which was finally
knocked down TO Mr.. Dodge, the ccle-
brated vocalist, at the eXtravagant sum OF
500! Others also at enormous sums
Corr. Of Clipper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

TIE SUBSCRIBER
has just rcceired
Alchohol
Spirits TurpcEtine
Lewis white lead pure in oil
Pearle starch
Military shaving soap
Spanish whiting
Soda salGratus
Indigo
Scidliiz powders
Soda DO
Liquid opodcldoc
Castor oil
Sweet do
British do
French varhish for preserving leather
Also Patierson's alternative for ague and
fever, diarThee, bilious and cramp cholic
Putty.
CHARLES HARPER .8gL
September 3, 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
SYRACUSE, Sept. %

Nr,r FORK Uhig Concention. The
Wing State Convention, which assembled
here to-day. has been duly organized, and
thus far all has proceeded smoothly
Francis Granger has been chosen Presi-
dent. \ letter has been received irons
Gov. Fish, declining TO be re-nominated.
The Convention re-assembicd at >
o'clock, and afer some preliminary bust
ness. proceeded 10 nominate candidate
for Governor. The Hon. Washington
Hunt having received a majority of hle
votes cast, was declared chosen by accla-
nation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
NOTICE.

Dr.. Louis Mickey would respectfully
invite attention 10 tie following Cerilh-
Gates from respectable persons who have
been cared by the use Of his Cholera
Medicine.
hereby certify, that have made use
of DR.. Louis Wickey's cholera medicine,
for the Fever and Ague, in my family
with great success. also made use oi
The medicine for the Scarlet Fever, iniour
cases of nv children, which relieved and
cured them Immediately. also made
use of the same remedy in the case OF Mr..
Blase's child, in the Scarlet Fever, and 1t
relieved it and cured it. In testimony
whereof, hereby sci my hand and seal,
this 10Th day of December, 1897.
.fHcSf, W. BRATTEN.
ROBERT CRUNKLETON. SEAL
Pennsylvania, Franklin County, IS.
|, JOSEPH PRITTs, Recorder in and for
said county, do hereby certify that VIII
LIAM BRATrEN, Esq, before whom the
above affidavit appears TO have been taken,
is AID was at the time of the doing there
of, Justice of thePeace in and for the
said county, duly commissioned and sworn
December, 1928, and that full faith and
credit is due and ought 10 be given 10 all
his acts as such.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
WAN TED

4 YOUNG man about seventeen years
y of age, TO engage in the mercantile bu'
siaeSs. One who has some knowledge
of the business would be preferred. None
reed apply unless we'll recommended as
regards homes y, industry, and good moral
principles. WILLIAM MOULDER. .
ShepherdstOwn, Sept. II, ls50-3t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
The Canal.

On enquiring at the Canal Office, al
what time the Canal will be likely 10 open,
we find thai it is their opinion that the
water will be let in on the whole line some
lime early in October ;--perhaps, about
the first week.
The steam tow-boat, which we men
TONED a short time ago, as being below.
has passed up the Canal. One objection
TO The use of steam on the Canal is the
delay at the Locks, each boat having 10
want until all others are through the Locks
before il can proceed. 1t takes about
five minutes 10 each boat TO pass through
the Locks Georgetown .Adr0cate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

IMPORTANT FROM ArRIcA.-OPpoSiiicn
70 Missionaries. A letter received III
New York, dated Sierra Leone, Africa,
Aug. ., says:
The British brigantine-or-war Bonctta
arrived yesterday from the leeward coast.
and will leave for England direct this af-
,ernoon, with information that the King
of Dahomy has ordered the missionaries
and rccapturcd slaves at Understown"
to leave the country before tie lst Of Oc-
tobcr. If they do not, he says tEat he
will bfht0d them all, commencing with
the missionaries. Commander Forbes,
Of the Bonera, had an interview with the
King. and the result was tie immediate
departure of the vessel for England.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

THE subscribers would most respectful.
" inform the inhabitants Of Jefferson cOun-
" and vicinity. that they have commenc-
cd the ITNPL.4TE, SLIEEY-IPON
COPPER ND Brass E-ORAING
BUSINESS, al Nos. and ,, "Aliller's
Row, Chmlcs'own." where they will keep
constantly on hand general assortment
of their Wares. which they will sell at
wholesale or retail at unprecedented low
prices.
Roofing aid SpGutifg.
Those wanting Roofing or Spouting
done, will find il TO their advantage TO call
at No. =, Miller's Row.
JOB WORK done in a workmanlike
manner and at short notice.
The subscribers wishing TO avoid the
credit system as much as possible, pro-
pose to take in exchange for ware and
work, all kinds OF country produce, old
copper and iron, brass, cotton rags, pew
ter, lead, &c.
II. PARKER & SONS.
Charlestown, Aug. 81, ls50.-tf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

4 JumLEE FOR rEE PopE.--Th' Pope
has ordered .he celebration Of an Univcr
sal Jubilee. in commeWoration of his res
;oration to his dominions. The time is
to he fixed by the bishops themselves i'll
different parts Of the world; ii is To last
fifteen days, and carry plenary indulgence
of one hundred years for each separate ac.
complishment OF the set Of devotional eX
ercises to be described by the bishops III
their several dioccses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
EOR SIZE.

FOR SIZE.
1 VALUABLE Negro Woman, aged
q about 80 years, with 8 or 4 children,
viii be SOLD OH reasonable terms. l he
children viii be sold together with the wo-
man. or SCI arate, to suit purchasers.
For further particulars Inquire "t the
Sept. II, lss0-f. PRtN ER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
ALrxANpEIA, W. Sept. 1856

JOS. ENTLER
Il EEPS constantly on hand large and
N general assortment of
Fresh GroCrirs, Queens, Glass, Stone,
and UOoden Uare,
HO.uE-NLlDE BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, cars
AND
READY-M MADE CLOTHING.
Consisting of coats, pants, vests, linen,
cotton, glngham and check shirts, silk,
cotton and bingham handkerchieGs,a large
assortment, buck, wool and cotton gloves
and mils, Of every description.
Paints, oils 8. Dye StuGs.
A large assortment constantly on hand.
HARD U.fRE.
Consisting Of large and general assert
ment Of Nails Of every description. Brads,
spriggs, lacks, Spades, ShoveIs, Hoes.
Hand and Cross cut Saws, Hinges. Locks.
pen, pocket and butcher knives, &c.
Family Medicines.
Ianee's SarsapariIIa Pills, IIorehouu
Syrup. Mrs. Phsrn0m's Cough Candy.
DIR. Wickey's Cholera Medicine, DIR.
Swans Magnetic Pills, Castor oil, No. 6,
Epson Salts, All Spice, Essences Of all
kinds, &c.
Brick, LualLer T. Piasfering LGthe'.
A large assortment always on hand and
will be sold on reasonable terms, in quaDii-
ties TO suit purchasers.
County Produce will he taken in ex-
change for goods, il delivered lmmt d Sit-
ly.
Shcpherdslown, Aug. I3. lsJ0-f
FOR SALE.
10, 900 oak lap shingles jHst received and
for sale low.
I. 900 fret Of yellow Poplar Weather
Boarding. OF god qualify, on hand and
for sale
200 feet OF 3 inch Locust suitable for
Sills, Just received anil for sale by
j. ENTIE2.
Inn ylJIAsit.>f.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of my Of
fee, at Chambersburg, this
18th day Of January, 1888.
J. PRITTS, Rec.

l, John Zeiglcr, of Hopewell township,
in the county of York DO certify that
| have been subject TO the PILES, for
more than two years; in that time | have
applied to a number of Physicians for re-
lief, and tried every other remedy heard
of, but all ofno avail, until | met with
Doctor LOUIS WICKEY. made him &C
quained with my disease, he informed
me that he could cure me, then employ
ed him, and in about three months Twas
perfectly cured: and am ever since heal
thy and have had no symptoms OF that
disease, which is now about five years.
have also recommended the same treat
ment TO my neighbor David Herbst, who
was subject to the same disease, and il has
also cured him efrectually. All those at-
rected with the same disease, will do well
to call on DR.. LOUIS WICKLY in Greencas-
tie, Franklin County, Pa, az am satisfied
he can cure them ehecmaIly. He char
ged me very moderate. | paid him more
than his bill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

RoANoKE RAlLRoAD.-The Portsmouth
Va. Pilot announces the return 10 tha
city of DR.. William Collins, WHO haC
been some weeks at the North, perlecting
the final arrangements for the speedy ant
entire completion of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad. The Pilot says he
has been entirely successful, and the work
of reconstruction was TO have been com
mcnced on Neutrality-suspicious..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-01

YORh COUNTY, SIS.
,-0 Personally appeared before
is. ( G. f. Fisher, who being
(--o sworn according 10 law
doth depose and say the
facts as above stated are
true. Sworn and subscri-
bed 10, the 18th day Of February, 1888.
JOHN IEIGLER.
CHARLES +. FISHER.
The genuine Cholera Medicine is for
sale al The store Of JOS. ENTLER.
Shepherdsown, Sept. 10, l650-H
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18

ments proposed by the Senate, provide substan-
tally between The ages of 81 and IS years. to
constitute a fund which shall be applied to the re
moval of such free persons Of color as may choose
10 leave the Commonwealth-making it the duty
of such free person Of color to report himself (or
herself) to the Commissioners Of the Revenue, in
case said officer fail to list such free negro.
Changing the time of meeting Of the General
Assembly Of Virginia. Provides for the meeting
of the General Assembly on the "a Monday Of
January, instead of the period now fixed by law
A message was received from the Senate stating
that they insisted on their amendment to the act
making appropriations for the removal of free per
sons Of color from the Commonwealth, to which
the House had disagreed.
After sundry motions and some discussion, the
House agreed to recede from its disagreement To
the Senate's amendment--ayes So, noes So
Mr.. Harvie moved 10 postpone indefinitely The
bill and amendments. Rejected-ayes As, noes "a
The House then agreed to concur with the
Senate--ayes 81 noes Al. $50 the bill went
back to the Senate as originally passed by that
body-except that The c~aptation tax Of 81 is to be
levied exclusively upon males, instead of upon
males and females in~discfiminately y, as provided
by the Senate's amendments to the House bill.) :.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
CONGRESS-.
Photographed for the Richmond Enqnirer.]
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1850.


In the Senate to-day, the censns bill was laid
over till Wednesday,. The California Constitu-
ton was then taken up. Mr.. Seward said Cali
fornia ought to be admitted she was entitled to
admission, Independent of the slavery question:
She ought to be admitted because she was a free
State, and she ought to be admitted whether a
free or a slave State. He would vote against any
and every legislative compromise. COMPROMISES
were vicious--notaing was equivalent for freedom.
He would vote now, and every time he could, to
abolish slavery in The District Of Columbia. lie
differed from Mr.. Webster about the compact TO
admit four more slave States out of Texas. He
would never vote to admit another slave State
Slavery was against The laws Of nature. There
was no daeges TO the Union. The day of slavery
was gone-it was now to be gradually abolished ];
and il a dissolution of the Union should take place,
slavery would be eSiirpated by the sword. The
Senate then adjourned.
In the House a motion to suspend the rules to
take up and print resolutions Of the State OF New
York was rejected. The House then went into
committee Of the whole, and Mr.. Stanton Of Ky.
concluded his argument in behalf Of the common
right OF all the States to the new territory, and
replied to Horace Mann respecting the social
condition of Southern States.
MIR. Fowler followed, and asserted boldly his
determination to vote for the application of the
Wilmot Proyiso to all the territory of the United
States. Nh. Gorman then obtained the floor, and
The House adjourned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
The People have Called,
7. PAUL&T. BURKE
n s4M

DY establishing, at reduced and fair rates,
ID Il DAYLIGHT ACCOMMODATION
STAGE, from Winchester 10 Staunton, in four
hours less time than the mail has usually made.
They are thankful for patronage received and
the many expressions OF kind feeling on thei-
behalf, and now in turn must call and depend up
OH the people TO sustain them, promising to run
on as long as wanted, Notwithstanding We are
threatened with determination, and vengeance is
declared against the UNION HOTEL, OF Winches-
ter, while ever a Coach is running from her,
from whence they think said Coach emanated.
True i: has mainly because The Coaches of Ia.
IRISH, Peyton; Kemp & Co., were frequently for
hidden to take passengers from said House, Or
dering them to their Office and starting place.
You who have long wanted the atcommoda-
ton Stage, give us proof by your works. Call at
the UNION, Winchester, and McCLUNG's, Staun-
ton, enjoy comfort and plenty unreasonable rates,
and take seats in Coaches from Winchester eve
ny Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Staun-
ton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fare
through, 81.
70 The line from Winchester to New Mar.
ket, belongs exclusively 10 Isaac Paul, and the
line from New Market to Stanton belongs ex-
elusively to Thomas Burke. Each of them will
attend particularly to the accommodation Of pas
sengers, on his respective part Of the line.
ISAAC PAUL,
Jan. 80. 1850. THOMAS BURKE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18

Mr.. Foote explained. He was sorry the hon
orable Senator had not heard his former remarks.
All that he wanted to say was that he hoped
the Senator would so explain that part OF the
speech which apparently insisted upon a change
of the constitution, as a sine qua non, as to re-
lieve other Senators from supporting it.
He did not hector over any one, and would be
hectored over by no one. He regretted that the
Senator should have accused him OF injustice. II
he intends to insist on that amendment, he and l
part company. I cannot sustain him, nor can the
people of my State. If he merely throws it out
for consideration at a proper time, there is no OBJ
lection to it,
Mr.. Calhoun acted, he said, on his w respon-
sibility, not assuming to act as leader TO any party.
His great object in his speech was to show that
great discomfort prevailed at the South, and that
the causes must be removed. He insisted on no
sine qua non.-But he would say that the South
could not remain in safety in the Cniod, if no ad-
ditional guarantees were given. Does not the
Senator agree with me!
Mr.. F'oote. | believe We can remain happily
and honorabIy in the Union, under a compromise,
such as we can make in ten days.-l do not be-
lieve that an amendment OF the constitution is
necessary.
Mr.. Calhoun.-Then I differ from The gentle
man as 20 the other point he had Disseminated
between different classes Of opinion at the North.
All were opposed to slavery. He must Judge by
acts, not professions. 1t was idle for a man to
profess to love the Union, while he did not OBJ
serve the constitutional stipulalions.
He regretted that the Senator had brought up
the matter in a singular way. He regarded it as
unkind. s,
MIR. Foote. Not unkind at all. He disclaimed
any unkind purposes. He only wished to afford
an opportunity to the Senator from .. y. 10 ex
rIain one or two points in his speech before it had
made a wrong impression an the public. 1t was
not unffiendly 10 differ in opinion from the Senator
Mr.. Calhoun said the Union meeting in New
York was got up 10 deprive US of our rights in
California. He preferred a direct to an indirect
mode of being deprived of our just rights. When
the subject came up regularly, he would, he hoped
have an opportunity TO defend himself.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18

TN obedience to the foregoing order, the under
signed a Commissioner appointed for that pnr'
pose, will on the 3Oth day Of April, 1850, expose
10 Public Sale, in the Town Of Staunton, IN front
of the Virginia Hotel, tina, well known and valua-
BILE Tavern Property in the said Town called the
BELL TAVERN. The Lot is large witt a
stream Of wafer running Though it, and the Rail
Road also passes through it. The rear OF
the Lot after laying off enough ground with the
buildings for ali Tavern purposes, will be divided
into smaller lots to suit purchasers. This Tavern
Lot fronts about eighty feet on the public street,
and is the most convenient site to the kall Road
Depot, that can be selected for a Tavern. The
buildings are large and chiefly of Brick, sufficient
for the accommodation at once oil many guests and
boarders. Before the day otsale convenient build
ing lots for Store houses and Lumber:houses will
be laid off on both SIDES of the Rail Road track, and
sold separately. Also a large Lot on the nil back
Of the Tavern, will be sold separately, suitable Tor
pasture or cultivation.
Will be sold, also, at the same time and place, a
valuable out lot, containing about two acres, about
one mile from Stanton. on the right hand OF the
Petersburg road also another lot Of about two a.
cres, on the Jennings Gap road, and another lot OF
about twenty Acres, partly cleared, on The Augusta
Springs road.
The terms ofsale will be those stated IN the fore
going order.
March IL, 1S50.-tds.