davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15
EH The following eutry which


~ The following eutry which is
found among the Hartford County Court
Records, Vol. VII, page G4, posse ses
some interest as illustrating the notions
and superstitions of that age. Those
old County Court and Probate records,
going back as they do, to the earliest
period of our colonial history, are full Of
curious aud interesting matter, which the
slow but sure tooth of time will ere long
destroy. Were the public fully appraised
of their value, and of the importance Of
their preservation, measures would at
once be taken to preserve them in some
permanent form.
AT a County Court holden at Hart
ford for the County of Hartford on
Tuesday Sept. Z, Ammo Dom. 1908.
David Foster, Benjamin Adkins.
Thomas Boarn and Joseph Boarn, all Of
the Town of Middletown, were bound
by recognisance before the Court of As
sistants holden in Hartford in may last
past, to appear before this Court at this
time to answer for that, they the said
David Foster, Benz. Adkins. Thomas and
Joseph Boarn, on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of April last past. in Field near
to George Hubbards in Middletown
aforesaid, did mutually, prophanely and
prcsumptuously agree amongst them
selves, That one OF them shold be given
to the Devil, upon condition that he
would Stub certain piece OF Ground
for them, that they were then at work
upon; aud did also then Determine by
Lott, who it should be-; and Likewise
did call upon the Devil to come and do
the Said work and take his Wages.
And now the Said David Foster.
Benz. Adkins, Thomas BQarnp and Jo>
seph Boarn. appeared before ibis Court
accordingly. and were examined upon the
matters alledged against them. and the
Evidences in the Case Considered. This
Court do dismiss the said David Foster
from his said recognizance, taken upon
he premises. And do Order that the
said Benjamin Adkins. Thomas Boarn
and Joseph Boarn. do now lind Sureties
and give bonds before this Court. for
their good behaviour. until the Sd Tues.
day OF November next. and for their ap-
pearance ihep and abiding the judy
ment Of the Court upon the premises.
C0urQmt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

A boy named Charles Baker, Was ar>
rested on Friday last, for having robbed
the desk Of the Station House at Ply
mouth, Of $500. The money was found
upon him. He hal but recently been
discharged from the Jail in this village,
where be had been confined for breaking
open a store in Cornwall.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

Railroad /" accident. quite an &C
oiden. . occurred at the South Lee De.
Dot, on Saturday afternoon Of last week.
as the afternoon passenger train was pass
ing that place going sou.h. The cars
had just started from the Depot, and
were making hsadway, when conductor
Chadw wick observed the station agent
ibeekoning the train to stop. He imme-
dialely stopped the train, aud started
back 10 meet lady who was m0tioning
10 kim and was beating the cir vlih her
paEasol. and whom hO supposed vhplsd
10 get aboard. bat it seemed she only
wanted 10 ask him 80 ks lad Iadv
abOard by tAs aams IF GEqkam."
Bsskshiw C6wsisv'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

Denmark ead the Duchies. - Greal
Batlle,--The last arrival from Europe
brings intelligence OF a terrible battle be'
tween the Danes and the Schleswig
HoIsteiners, in which the former were
victorious. 1000 persons were left up
on the field dead and wounded.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

~ The most curious Instance Of .
change Of instinct d mentioned By Oar.
win. The bees carried ever to Rprha.
does and the Western Islands. ceased 10
lay up honey altar the EEssyear. They
found NE weather 80 Gne. and materials
tsF honey 90 plsniiiul that thsy quilted
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

Cms~s Of COIe6rook-We learn from
Assistant Marshal Darlington, that the
population of COlebrook. Ly the census
Just taken. is 1917 in 1910. it was 1892
gain in ten years, IS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

I+The tribune states that the Hon
John A. Collier, of New York, will be-
appointed Assistant Secretary of the
U. s. Treasury.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15
New Nexico and Texas.

New Mexico and Texas.
On Monday the 9th inst, the Prssi-
dent Of the United States addressed a
Message TO both Houses Of Congress,
communicating le;terfrom the Govern
or o. Texas, dated June l4th, to the late
President, with copy Of Mr.. Secretary
Webster's answer to that communication.
Congress will perceive" says the Mes
sage, "that the Governor of Texas off
cially states that by the authority of the
Legislature Of that State, he dispatched
a special commissioners with full power
and Instructions to extend the civil jaris>
diclion Of the State over the unorganizcd
counties of FL Paso, Worth, Preside,
and Santa Fe," which comprise all the
territory east Of the Rio Grande. 1.-THE
Legislature of Texas has been called to-
gethcr by the Governor for the purpose,
as is understand, Of maiptaing her claim
to the territory east Of the Rio ,Grande,
end of establishing OYER it her own jufis-
diction and her own laws by force.
The President then proceeds to show by
refe' ence to treaty stipulations. the rela-
tons existing between the United States
and New Mexico, and adds, according.
ly, in the letter to the Governor Of Texas,
my reasons are given for believing that
New Mexico is now . territory Of the
United States, with the same extent and
the same boundaries which belonged to
her when in the actual possession Of the
Republic of Mexicn, and before the late
war;" He statss, further. that, regard
ing it as territory Of the Urited States.
the Constitution leaves him no alterna.
tvs but to enforce the laws of our Gov
trnment in it and over it. The Message
by earnestly urging the impor-
lance Of an immediate adjustment of the
boundary question between the u. s. and
Texas.
The Message is an able, straight, for-
ward document, and cannot fail of being
satisfactory to all honest and right,
minded men. Tie noble stand which
President Fillmore there takes. is espe-
cially gratifying to the people Of the free
States. TIE South, foilcd in its attempt
to carve out new slave States from the.
territory acquired from Mexico, would
fain extend the domains of slavery, BY
" annexing" 10 Texas two hifdg Of the
free soil of New Mexico. The President,
however, repudiates the acts Of these
unceremonious annexationists, declaring
that the doings Of the special commits
sioner Of Texas are null and void, and
hat the territory in dispute. and the
people residing thereon, will be recog-
n'zed us under the exclusive jurisdic.ion
of the general government until Abe
boundary question is settled. This il
right; this is carrying out the policy Of
General Taylor. and overthrowinr the
wrstched scheme projected by Preliden.
Polk and which President Cass in.snasd
TO eonsummate. The friends Of freedom
throaghout the country. ough. 70 be
thankful that In these times Of peril the
nations helm . guided BY whiv hands.
--not BY ihe unstable and reckless hands
of"cAaS.and- Batter" democrats, or wal.
dO'and'C Cleveland free soilsss.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

wCEarles w. Upham, Esq, of Salem.
is the wing nominee for Congress, in the
district lately represented by Mr.. King.
deceased, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

Ckolera.--lp Chicago, Aug. +. there
were 81 deaths, and on the I'd, Ia. In
Milwaukee, August Sd, two deaths. In
Columbus, Aug. 5th, four deaths.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

H Hon. James Meachans has been
nominated for reelection to Cong ess by
the Wings of the Sd district, Vermont.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15

2As Tssian Boundary The bound
asy between Texas and New M:xieo,
pfppoasdhy Mr.. Pierce. Of,Maryland. has
passed the Senate. The bin provides g.
the payment 81 slo'OoO.Ooo 70 Tsua..
Particulars iA cur nszs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-08-15
LiTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
uTCnFIELD. August Is, 1850.
SUBSCRIBERS are reminded tina
printer, presents itself ne <

week, BY persons coming to Court
We hope those who can. will avail them>
selves of it; and those who cannot, will
please remit through the post Office. =
NJ We should be sorry to publish a
Black Last. as some Of our contemporaries
have done. i3tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
TIE BRANDRETH PILLS.
TESTIMONIALS FROM CITIZENS OF TARRYToWN.
TARRyrowE, January 18th lS47.
n, u y, .rnprrr. Mn Dear Sir

TESTIMONIALS FROM CITIZENS OF TARRYToWN.
TARRyrowE, January 18th lS47.
d. b. BaASDRETH: My Dear Sir
WE the Undersigned being fully convinced Of the superior
w qualities your Vegetable over all others
cahartc medicine which opinion founded upon our own
personal cxpcrencehaving used them for years as family
medcinewe therefore take pleasure in thus recommending
them as specially excellent in preventing and curing those
Bilious difficulties which almost every individual u.s. at GER
tain perods of the year, less subject In all dypepc
in which them used they have invariably
effected perfect cure The method usng them was take
one or two every night when going to bed Whoever that
dyspepc and follows this advice, will be sure OF cure 30
we believe as we have uever known them to fail.
Nothing hut the welfare Of fellow beings has induced w
write this therefore, confer particular favor upon
u.s. by giving it place in youf publications. ,, =,
SIGNED: Jacob Odell, p. NJ ID M Lent, John Child L.
las Mann George Mills, John Derward Steuben Swarwon
f I. Hail. John Leonard Adm Marng, John !! Weeks "
Wdey James See, Charles Underhill Wiett Carpen
ter w F Van wart, B A Clapp, Henry Todd, Elijah WI
dey VIM Ward Joseph Vail, Thomas Dean' Cornelius
Lessee.
AGENTS.-WM KYLE. Staunton; VIM w King, Waynes
boro; Messersm,h, Mt Scion; Stout Co., New hope
d M Whitmore Mt Meridian John Morris, Fshersve
Thomas Holt Jennings Gap Benz Graham Greeny,iie NC
Gufin s. Co., Midway Jas Guy, Deerheld; GiqPK n
Parnassus; Hogsbead Co.. Parnassus; William p sen
Churchve; Sterling Son. Harri,on6urg; JACOB pear
Lexington Watts, Charlottesville; d Stewart MiiiOo
ro Springs; d Wise, Warm Springs
JULY 10, lS50-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
= - = =
RATH ALUM SP + | n G s.

yu,HS Establishments now open Tor The reception Of VS.
i tiers. 1t is situated on the direct main route from
Western b,se Of the Warm Spring mountain, and
8, ave- s miles distant from the Warm Springs The build
extensive ms n' hss s sDa Das.
s"c ~ His Fables shall be supplied with the best the
country can afford including the game Of these mOunain
Ia short s. b5 ' s eau sSo sasSaa
, the remarkable medicinal properties Ofthese Springs
ore Of course the main attractions In chronic dsrangssIs'
oGs stomach, Erer aud Kidneys Ia br0'cl.s, ssa u,
End an diseases of the skin lis pNcers ore srPa''" Az
sffsets ,,pon delicate females decidedly h'PPy
has at his command nan dSs4s dss f
ais and certificates Of eSre effected by these
, sI, sa he ' dsems their publication
The Bath Alum saId for ss H Mba ss SS
1sy lU1 " ''s.bsd daily, East and West, by VIM
Far.h S Cos line; and ii night stand for Bells m
,,aaIiv line from Lexington, via. the ROck6rIdge Alum
Spring.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
STAUNTON WOOLLEN FACTORY.

I>HE popre.os having their buldngsand pro-
vded themselves with new machinery OF the most ap
proved construction ready to manufacture, in the
best manner and the shortest notice. the fabrics which
are commonly used in the country.
They will keep hand good assortment Of Linseys,
Fued cloths, Jeans Keseys, Casnetts or Sanetis and
Stocking yarn which they will sell moderate terms,
exchange for Wool at the market value.
For the accommodation of The farmers they will manu-
facure such goods may be desired, and furnish all tho
materials except the WOOL they will card WOOL spin yarn,
and full and dye cloths receiving payment in wool OF mon
ey, as the customer may prefer.
The prices for manufacturing when the company furnish
every thing but the wool, will be- follows, according to
quality, viz:
For Lindseys from IL to 90 cents.
I" Pulled Clothes from % to 80 cents.
&c Jeans and Kerseys from 20 to 80 cents.
Cassinelts and Satnetts from 80 to As cents.
The prices Of carding The company furnishing the oil in
all will be six cents per pound payable wool or cash
on delivery Of the rolls.
Ten thousand pounds of Wool wanted Immediately.
D. w. KENNEDY, Sup't.
$ Si:;,;' = S'. S::;:s-
April 3, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
BE Wise i'll Time.

TITS FOLLY TO DEFER!-AFFIcTED READ.
THOUSANDS are suffering from diseases from which there
provided the right means be As every vice has its
punishment so Il would disease has its
that the meican Compound speedy and certain
remedy for all diseases delicate character known to the
world Adapted every Of the disease sex and conu
ticn at all times and seasons there fears of exposure
tenton from business restriction diets from the certain
and speedy relief gives the most popular remedy OF
the day Ten Thousand have been cured eectua by
during past year Prepared by practical physician the
cted rely with confidence its curative powers over as
eases of this Full directions accompanying each bottle
s CAuTIoN-Ask for the American Compound and purchase
ony of the Agents 29f Market street. Philadelphia; and oil
SAMUEL STERLING, Staunon, Va.
MAY %. lS50.-tl9S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
JewcIry, JeweIry!
SPRING SUPPLY.

At ONE DOOR WEST OF NJ. cusHiFa's.
GEORGE B. WRIGHT..h has just returned from PhiIa-
u deIphia, with his Spring Stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.,
which will be sold lower than ever and wiltshire invites
the attention Of his friends and the public generally. His
stock consists Of
Fine Gold Lever, .4achw and Lapine Watches; Fine ST.
Lerer, 4nchor and Lapine Watches; fin excellent
quahtyof CLOCKS; Gold Vest, Fob and Neck Chains;
Gold Ear and Finger Rings; Breast Pins Gold and
Silver Spcctacss; Lockets Gold and Sirer Thibles;
Gold and Silver Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders; Die
naoad Finger Rings; Bracelets and Clasps; Gold and
Silver Belt Slides; Studs; Keys; Sirer and Shell
Card Cases; Port JNonaies; Silrer Combs; Fans;
SLIDER Table, Dessert, Tea and Salt Spoons; Razor;
Scissors; Sugar longs; Butter, FraiI and Pocket
Kriues; Thermometers; Magnets; Microscopes; Spy
Glasses; Purses Tooth Brushes Steel Beads Leads;
Spectacle Cases Steel Pens; Burning Glasses; Pocket
Compasses; Perfumery, &c., SC.
l0- Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired neatly
and promptly
Staunton, April 10, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
FHR SAME OLD SEVEN and slIPENCE,

WE are ready with the best assortment of Cloth
ing, and at the lowest prices offered in the Vir-
ginia market Having spared pains in selecting our
goods customers depend upon finding the goods they
want and at far prices. We ask call from all who are
in ofgood Clothes low prices. Among our Goods
will he found large supply Of
Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goals, Gall qualities, B,i
sines Goats, Frocks and Sacks, made Of Single Miled
Cioth Cashmaret, Erminet, Meriao, 1tceed CanbIet,
Brown and Fancy Linen, Cotton, Sc, Sc.
PANTS.-Blcek and Fancy CASHMERE Linen, Cotton,
Causblet, Merno, Sc, SC.
VESTS-Qf Satin, Six, italian Cloth, BOmbasine,
.MarseiIleS, Sc, SIC.
SHIRTS-(a great variety and very cheap) Drawers,
(of Twilled Cotton, Linen, Seq COLLARS, Latest
Style) HandkerchiefS, Cravats, Gloves, Socks, Sus-
penders, &c., &c., sc.
ALSO-Bsavsr, Silk and Panama Hats.
FRANK & CO., Same old place.
N B.-Being in connexOn with one of the largest
Clothing Establishments at the North we receive supplies
every week, fresh and 6ne f. s. Co.
Staunton, May |, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
NEW @@N@lalBNo
CHEAP! CHEAPER!! CHEAPESI!!!
Shift & co.

TINE undersigned recently from Baltimore, beg leave to
inform the citizens of Staunton and The adjacent conn
try that they have akenhe Store Room two doors above
the Store of Mr. J. Bandeburg and opposite the Virginia
Hotel which is now open with full and fashionable as
sorment of Gentlemens
Ready-Made Clothing,
made up with much care, expressly for this market IN
STYLE which will insure Sales and give satisfaction in every
yespect Their stock consists Of the following variety, VIZ
Extra fine Frock and Dress Coats Fancy Sack Coats,
Drab, Wellington Cord, and Cashmerett Coats etc.
Black and Fancy cold Pants cut in the latest stye'
Figured Silk and Satin Vests. =,
AISO-A supply of Hats, Caps, Boots, Handkercheis'
Cravats, Socks, Shirts, Drawers, Carpet bags, &c.
The subscribers would respectfully ask the citizens OF
saunon and the surrounding country give them an early
CALL feeling confident that they can please ALL, IN price,
st, and quality as they bound to give them BAR
GAINS. Jill w.
Staunton. Nav g. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS it appears by the returns made 70 the f.x
w ecutve under act Of the General Assembly, pass
ed March d. 1850 entitled Gan act to take the sense
Of the peope upon the call of Convention, and providing
for organizing the same" that large majority of the popu-
lar vote has been given in favor thereof Therefore, J.
John b. FLOYD, Governor of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia in pursuance of the requsons oil the sau receu
act do hereby declare and make known the result OF Inc
vote of the people as aforesaid And furthermore lha
General election will be held the fourth Thursday OF Au
eust next for Delegates to the said Convention according
10 the apportionment and districts prescribed IN the sixth
secon of the said recited of Assembly, that Is 10 say
~The districts composed OF the following couhes' Clues
and towns shall elect delegates as follows AcconacS auo
Northampton, two delegates; Norfolk Ciy Nofloik CUun
" and Princess Ann five delegates Southampton, Nam
semond Isle of Wight, Sussex, Sury and Greenesvie,
ur deeo,tes Petersburg Chesterfield and Prince George,
sr delegates Richmond City, Henrico CHARLES City and
New Kent, six delegates; Williamsburg, James City,
Gloucester Warwick York and Elizabeth City, two del
crates Essex King and Queen, Mddesex and Matthews,
three delegates Caroline, Sposyvanla, King William
and Hanover five delegates Richmond Nestnoreland,
King George Lancaster and Northumberland, thee dee-
oates: Prince William, Alexandria, Fairfax and Stafford,
four delegates Henry, Franklin and Patrick three cee
gates Halifax. Pittsylvana and Mecklenburg, SIX dele
Gates Prince Edward, Charlotte and Appomatox three
delegates Brunswick Lunenburg No'toway and Dlnwld,
d;e ihree DELEGATES Cumberland Amelia, Powhatan and
Rncknuham three delegates Campbell and Bedford, four
DELEGATES; Nelson Amherst and Abemae, four delegates;
Goochland, Fuvanna and Louisa three ueegaes ouPeP
or Greene. Madison and Orange, three delegates Lou
doun, three delegates Fauquer aud Rappahannock three
delegates Botetour, Roanoke Allegheny and Bath three
delegates Augusta, Rockbrdge and Highland, five dele
gates Rockingham, PendetOn and Page four delegates
shenandoah, Hardy and Warren four delegates Jeier-
son. Berkeley and Clarke four delegates; Frederick,
Hampshire and Morgan, four delegates; Ohio Brooke
Hancock and Marshall, four delegates DOddrdge, wet
1e, Tyler, Harrison Wood and Richie, four delegates
Marion Preston Monongalia and Taylor, four delegates
Lewis, Randolph Barbour, Glmsr, B5sxtOn, Writ and
Jackson, four delegates Cabel, Mason, Putnam Wayne
Wyoming and Logan three Ss DELEGATES so5 G Ksnawss
fmy ds,a1,iss Carroll Grayson Floyd, Montgomery and
Pulaski, ,hsss delegates Mercer Giles. Tazeweli and
Monroe, three delegates Smyh, Wythe and Washing
TOM three delegates and Scott Russell and Lee three del
egates."
Given under my hand and under the lesser seal ohe Com
monwealth, at Richmond. this 4th day Of June
rsEn1 A. D., 1850, and the seventy fourth year of the
commonwealth JOHN b. FLOYD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07

HAVING determined to change my residence, will
N sell upon reasonable and accommodating terms, my
TRACT OF LAND 10 the Little Levels OF Pocahontas
County, containing $50 Acres, two hundred OF which
are in state Of good cultivation and the balance wood
land well timbered. On this Tract is a comforta AxzA
bic DWELLING HOUSE, good Barn, and 9TH f.,..M
or houses The said Tract is well watsred I-iSz
with living Springs and branch passing entirely through
H. Ii is as level as could be desired One hundred Acres
Of good Meadow might be made The situation is health
fa-neghborhood good-about half mile from Presby
terrain Church and about one mile from the Little Levels
Academy, where first rate School is regularly sustained
The quality and local advantages of this Land make de-
siIabo residence. Persons wishing to purchase will please
apply TO the subscriber on The premises
MOSES II. POAGE.
I,ne 10 lS50 3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
isDW0ATI@No

MRS. LEROY P. DANGERFIELD purposes open.
IHl ing near the Warm Springs, Bath County, Va,
School for the Education young Ladies. All the usua
English Branches will be taught, together with French
and Music on the Guitar Particular attention will be
piysu to the domestic instruction Of young Ladies' Terms
for board and tuition in the English Branches, will
per session Of ten months $50 advance the bal
ance al the end of the session. Thsncudes all expenses
excepting Books and Stationary, which parents and guar
dams are expected to furnish For French and Music
an extra charge of S each, will be made The School
will be under the immediate supervision OF Mrs. u and
Young Ladies will be treated members Of her own family
The location is healthy and accessible, being midway be-
tween the Warm and Hot Springs-Daly Stages passing
the door during the Summer season and Ir-weeky 10 tne
Winterso that parents guardians may see their chill
dron or wards, in ofsickness without delay The
School will commence about the 10th Of September and
continue until the 9th of july making July and Angus
the vacation months She begs leave to make the follow
ingreerences-
Rev. r. T. CAsTLEMAN, Stanton.
Col. A. S. GRAY, Harisonburg.
Gen. S. II. LEWIS, Port Republic.
Mr.. G. G. Butler, Principal of the
Rappahannock Academy.
DIR. Arch. P. SrRorHER, Bath Courthouse
Auoust : lS49-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-07
LAND L.AND!! LAND -.
1000 ACRES FOR SALE.

yINE subscribers are DESTROYS of selling all their LAND
in Nelson County, which is at present divided into
four Farms containing in all 1tro thousand acres-stu
a,ed IS miles from the James River Canal, from Low
inos,on. and from the Howardsve and Greenve road
This Land is all of fine quality under good state Of cul
.vaon and very productive. will be divided 10 suit any
one wishing to purchase. Terms will be liberal. Those
wishing to purchase would do well to call soon as we wish
TO sell and give possession for seeding purposes in the Fall
Any further particulars be had by addressing the sub
seribers at Loyngston, Nelson County. Va.
ALEX. s. THOS. P. FITZPATRICK.
MAY s. 1S50-3m