davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
PLAN @ 70 R T {
MU SyC ST OR z,


The subscriber has opened very extensive
and choice selection Of Musical Merchandise,
consisting Of every variety Of Musical lnsirn-
ments, snch as Piano Fores, Scraphincs. Me-
iodeons, Bass Viols, Violins, Guitars. Flutes,
Flageolets, Clarioncts, Cornopcans. Accorde>
ons, and Bfass Instruments Of every dcscr p.
tion for Bands; also Bass Viol aud Violin
Strings, Turing Forks Tuning Hammers, &c
fhe assortment Of Sheet Music consists of
about Four Thousand Pieces OF the latest and
mest popular Music OF the day, additions 10
which will he made every week. from the most
extensive Importing and Publishing Houses in
New York and Boston Instruction Books on
hand for every Instrument, and all new works
received ms soon MS published.
Church Music Books of every description.
The atteption of Purchasers is respectfully
invited to the assortment OF Piano Furtes, Ser
a2hines and Mrodeons, as they aro from. the
hest Manufacturers in the country, and every
Instrument will he warranted. unless otherwise
stated to tie purchaser.
All the above goods will be sold as low rs
can be purchased in New York or Boston, and
the orders OF Teachers and those who buyfo
sell Hsain, are respectfully solicited, and will
he filled and sent to any part Of the country, as
may be directed
42;6m. l.. S. RUST.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

C. Hundreds Of lives might be saw
ed by the knowledge of this single re-
cipe. A large teaspoonfh of mustard
mil ed in a iumber Of warm water aud
swallowed as soon as possible, acts as
an instantaneous emelic. suficientl,
powerful 10 remove all that is lodged in
the stomach, 70 s- aeon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

THE BoNArARTE FAMiLY.- Shortly
after the coup d'etat Of the French Presi-
dent, il was intimaled in Paris and else-
where that the treaty Of 1915, between
Austria, Eussn, Prussia and England, ex-
cluding the BoSAPARrE family from The
Ihione Of France, was likely 10 be enforced
agains, LOUIS, in case he Should undertake
10 make himself Emperor. This stipulation
in that treaty is in hcse words; "NAro-
LsoS BoSArARrE spd his family shall be
forever excluded from Supreme Power 10
France, which exclusion the contracting
parties bind themselves to main'ain m fol
vigor. and, should il be necessary. with their
whole force"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

Parry GOOD TOR POLITICAL HIT
The Portsmouth, Journal, whig, gives The
unlerrifed" Of that city good hif, in stat
ing that at a meeting Of the democracy n few
evenings before, one Of the candidates for
the Common Council, who once was dissi>
patcd, hot nov is reformed, made speech
in which he commended demoefacy in gen.
eral, and The ticket which his name orna>
mcnIed in particular. This so ela,ed we'll
known and eloquent advocate Of democracy
that he Immediately rose and said that he
was rcjoieed 10 find lha. there was ono
nsn in Portsmouth who could leave of geI-
ting drunk without forsaking the democrat
ic parry" ''.i't
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
n+lS. Marvel, in his "Rcveries of {

N5%lS. Marvel, in his 'Reveries of a
Bachelor thus writes.
A man without some sort OF religion
il, al besi,a poor reprobate, the fool-baii or
destiny, with no tie linking him to iufni'y
and to the wondrous eternity that is begun
within him but woman without 1t is
even worse--a fame without heat, a
rainbow without color, flower without
perfume,
Z" A man may in some sort tic his fIail
hopes and honors, with weak, shifting
ground tackle, Ia his business or the world:
but woman, without that nnshor which
they call FAITH is adrilt and wreck a
man may clumsily continue a kind oI NOR
al responsibility out Of relations 10 man
kind but a woman, in her comparatively
isolated sphere, where affection and not
purpose is The controlling motive, can find
no basis in any other system Of right action,
but that OF spiritual faith. A man may
craze his thoughts and his braia to truth.
fulness in such poor harborage as lame
and reputation may stretch before him: but
a woman-where can she put her hope in
storms if not in Heaven
" And that sweet trulhfclness-ih abid-
lug love that enduring hope, mellowins
every page and scene oil life, lighling them
with the pIeasantest radiance: when the
worlds storms break like an army with
smoking cannon-what can bestow II all
but a holy sOul-lie to what is stronger than
an army with cannon 7-Who that has en-
joyed the love of Christian mother, but
will echo the thought with energy and hal
low it with a tear 7"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
Gbe Ali00lcburp Rcoistrr
IS PUBLISHED EVERY wEpNEspAi norsiSc, ny
]. H. BARRETT G. J. COBB.


BY Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 so
Ii not paid within the ycar............. rs
BY Carrier. .................... 2,Co
If not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
u No paper discontinued until arrearages
are pnid.
n.gAll communications must be post paid.
~ V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
IT S. NJ. Pcttengill & Co, 10 State Street,
Boston, are our authorized Agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

Mas. CAuDLE on TINE DLooMEk Coss
TuhE.-'Now, CaudIe, Just keep awake
awhile want to tell you about wearing
the Bloomcr costume
Sick of hearing about it-sick Of seeing
great green girls gaIloping round :hc Streets
With ankles like on elephant, toes turned in,
and great soup plates Of hats turned over
their ugly faces,
tWhat has that TO do with me, hey, Caus
die ? Don't pretend YOU are asleep, now
because know you nin't and what's more
don't intend you shall be. Now you see,
Caudle dear, it lakes 4 pretty woman 10 wear
that beautiful dress, Think il will suit me,
then; Of course it will. What are you laugh
ing a Let me see it will take twelve
yards Of silk for the dress, and FIVE for The
trousers.
Don't think it would be anything new for
me to wear them? don't know what you
mean by such an ihsihuation, and If did,
despse you Tor it.
Wish woald not keep digging my el.
bows into your side WELL keep awake then;
iako care Of your end OF the schooner, and !
will take care Of mine.
As | was saying-it will take jnst twelve
yards for Tho dress, and five for the bree--
trousers Laugh away! Laugh away eau.
die, don't care what you call'em, If ] get
I'm on.
If do wear em you'll put on pciiicoais,
will YOU ? All have 10 say 10 that is, that
you will then appear in your true colors and
not be such II walking lie as yon are now
But there is no help for nj as know, any
way, that's neither here nor there. Shall
have the Boomer or not, Mr.. Caudle p
llereupon Mr.. Caudle greans out lain,
'yes.' multcring as he lurns over
Il wish ncve, had been born, do;' 10
which his wife dcvontly responds-' Amen
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

The pretcnsions of this class OF women to
controlling influence in human affairs are
are now urged, not only in the private cir
Gle, but in the public convention and open
debate. They assert right 10 iningle IN
the political contest, and to run their chan>
ces, with the so-called stronger sex they
claim 10 be admitted into the professions,
learned and unlearned, and 10 have their
full share in all the offices OF honor and
dishonor, of profit and loss hat depend on
the popular vote. And their pretensons do
not stop here. The particular and most
characteristic part of mans tire,-thai
which by prescriptive right and iwme mortal
usage has constituted. under various unmen'
tionable names, no small portion OF his per>
sonal Identity was never usurped
by the other sex except as figure oil speech,
has been invaded BY an adventurous troop
of the advance guard in the feminine army
Of reform. We fcrvently hope the hst will
20 next. This uncomfortable cone, perched
on the top of the head, and binding the isre>
head as painfully as Luke's Iron Crown
we would gladly exchange for any one OF
the myriad forms of covering under which
The shapey head of women has been pro-
tected
Miss Beccher's book on the True Reme>
dy foi the Wrongs OF Woman We have read
with pleasure and instruction. 1t is written
in very sprghhy style, and contains many
practical suggestions Of great value. She
has, too, keen perception ofthe humor OF
the character she is cnac,tine, and her wit
gives a pleasant and spicy variety 10 the dis
cussion. Such woman would command
our vote for any Office to which she could
constilulionally aspire. Her views on the
part which women should take in the early
education of both sexes, and the entire edu-
cation of their own, meet our appreciation.
She has not teen mere theorist, but has
laborod with admirable energy, and we pre-
sumo success, especially in building up a
high order Of schools in the Western States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
REMARKS BY +. uOLBROOK.

To ANTONY -
Your communication TO tho Ne,o
England Farme' as been sent TO me BY
my friend Brown, with request from him
that would answer il, which comply with
choerfully addressing myself directly to you.
infer from your remarks that you have
just entered upon the career Of manhood,
and that, too, pfcpiiiously, with a taste for
reading aud desire for the acquisition Of
knowledge. trust you are apprised of the
importance of judiciou, selection of books
to be read. books that expand, elevate, and
refine, rather Than simply divert, or nmusc
the mind and that so selected, you read
them carefully, thoroughly sifing them by
your own deliberate reflections. A )e,o
we-seected books, thus read, will prove OF
more solid advantage to you, than whole
library, read in desullory manner.
But to be "a mar, IN tho true sense Of
the Ierm," as you style it, something more is
necessary than even the proper readin 6 Of
the best books; one must not only be exnte-
siveIy acquainted with other mems thoughts
but must also have the power OF originating
ideas hmsell-musi be deep original
thinker as well as general reader. One
may be walking encyclopedia Of other
mems thoughts, may be able 10 tell some
thing about almost all kinds of knowledge,
and yet be quite deficient in power 10 orig
mate noble thoughts, and to turn knowledge
TO useful practical account. IL you would
be a strong man mentally, then, in addition
to your reading, invigoraie your mind by
llraughis from the great fountain head, by
a close nnd profound study of nature. The
poet tells US that
" Books are not seldom tali,mans and 'pelIs,
by which tho magic ART of threwder wits
Holds an anthinkins multitude sathrslled =
but that nature deceives no student y that
here, the eye, the ear, the touch,
"May give useful esson to the head,
And learning wiseT grow without his books"
There are no pleasures, in the acquisition
of knowledge, superior to those we enjoy
while studying nature. Her endless vare.
ty and beauty of animal and vegetable life
the wonderful principle Of life, SC variously
organized The landscape Of mountain anG
valley, of lake and river +; the pheuomenu
Of storms and tempesls, which science il
now illustrating, and reducing to exact laws
indeed, every thing, above beneath, and
around us, is full of pleasurable instruction
There are the changing seasons, in all their
| sublimi'y and beauty, csntemplatiop o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

Calls virtue, bypocritc; takes off the rose
From the fair forehead of an innocent love,
And sets blister thcic, makes marriage
VOWS
AS false as diccrs' oalhs o. such deed,
As from the body of contraction plucks
The very soul, and sweet cligion makes
A rhapsody Of words"
The Rights of Woman question has as
sumed broader range of discussion, and
entered upon more comprehensive claims
within the last few years. In every civil
society, there ara lady-likc men, and gen.
tleman-ikc women, who form exceptions TO
the general laws of Nature md it is per-
fcctly tight that they should scverally as
sumo the duties for which Nature, in her
exceptional freaks, best qualified them. A
venerable friend Of ours was once applied to
by political faction, 10 be their candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. He replied, have
the honor 10 hold the Office Of lieutenant
governor at home, and that is the highest
office have ever nspied to FILL An Am
azonian advocate of The Rights of Women,
few years stree, attacked gentleman dis>
tinguished for his great intellectual vigor,
not equally distinguished for thews and sin-
cws, and challenged him 10 tilt upon her
favoritc thesis. He began by laying down
what seemed to be a seli.evidcnt, or axio-
matte propos;iion,-- You will admit that
men arc superior in physical strength !
admit no such thing answered the challen-
ger, and squared off so scientifically, that
her opporcnt-drorped the subject All
these characters are apty symbolized by the
buxom lady in that classic Of our chlIdhood'
Mother Goosc, ,-whose history was not only
rehcarsel in rhythm, but pictorially illus
trated. Of commanding figure herself,
she had little husband who, though sol
der, was quite unequal 10 her in physical
strength. So
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
Groceries.

PRIME SYRUP selling at Acc per Gallon
kngars AT very low prices, at the Masonic Hal
sIore- q, BECKWITH d. Ce.
March ls, 1864.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
Later from Mexico.

NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 10.
Adsiecs have been received from Mexico
announcing the arrival of the American Minis.
ter, judge Conklin, at Vera Cruz, The lst inst,
on hoard the Steamer Powhatan
Nothing has been done towards the settle.
menl Of The Tchaunlrpec difficulty,
The revolution is becoming more formida.
Tile. \ movement was on foot Tor the election
Of new President, and the friends Of Santa
Anna were agitating for his recall.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11

SALE-1he Farm which live, lying nrmed
lately the Va and Tennessee Railroad and extending
within three mes OF the city of Lynchburg. is Tor
sale. This farm contains nbout7 90 Acres. lies remark
ably WELL is well watcred largo proportion in wood
heavily timbered. with large comfortable family resi-
dence, large Orchard and other coyensncrs suited
the comfort of large family This land VA equal in
original fertility, any in this State. aud j. IN ne
state of Improvement most Of it we'll set IN clover and
capable OF producing twenty bushels Of wheat the
II is also we'll adapted To the Grazing business.
being fine grass land and capable of being divided into
n uamberof small fields, with abundant supply Of
water IN each. There is also, this tract very fine
situation for large manufacturing mill with abundant
waterpower, (Gen. g. Olays aud Mr. John Iiollina'
nrge manufacturing mills being located the samc
stream.)
In view Of its proximity tho city Of Lyncburg aud
great productveuess of its soil might be very profit
ably devoted TO the raising of vegetables for the Lynch
burr market, and will be divided into small
sun purchasers.
Asa tract of land. we'll situated. and combining
many advantages, nrely if over, in market, per-
sons wishing tn buy, will do we'll To make early appen-
ton. r.. j. BURTON.
Richmond sem-weekly Wing, Charlottesville Adqo.
cate and far1yilc journal, copy weeks and forward
accounts To this Office. oct l5--dt4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
EXCHANGES.
Esicl.,moud Markets Roy. q.

TOBACCo-In.pection falling "H, receipts lighf, and
more aainntion in the market. Wequote Ings at SOFA
So; common leaf SGla8; good s9all fine $lSia181
WHEAT-Red 00c; white 06c; supply light.
FLOuR-Sllesatsl 2 forScottsyiIe and good straight
brands Richmond.
CORN.-67a70 cts. ~. bushel.
CORN MEAL-75a80c per bushel.
OATS-37 Il 10 cents.
RYE-N None in market-wnuted.
WHISHEY-25a264c P gallon
FISH--Berrngs, new No /, Cut $7u74; Gross $3.50
a575 Roe 81; Mackere, No 3, S7a74; No. 9 $lIAal2;
No. ], 2l25al3. Shad none in morket,
LARD-BbIs. 124 cts, kegs 9!alo4. Pals lac.
BACON Bngsed Hams l3 to ID
MOLASS ES-Sweet Cuba 20a22cts New Orlesans
a3lcts.
GUANO-Suppy sooA-s52 y ton for Peruvian.
COFFEE.-Rio 9a9iri Laguyra 94al0.
GLOVER SEED-$6i 90,
PLASTER-Ground 81 d. ton.
SALT--Fron store 81 a; snles from wharf 81 30ai5
SUdA3-New Orleans 54aG4 cents Loaf a94c
HAY-Northern, in baIes-from wharf goa 95c.
IRON-Pig Iron $25 10 IS, according to quality
sweeds $95 per English SO; Iredcgar, Richmond
mandatory 65: Up Country Bar $82a87, according to
raaty.
TAR.--53.5O per bbl
HKMr.-We quote 81 to &c. in demand
: LIME.-$ll0from wharf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
Election Returns.

fIILADELPiII,, Nov. 10.
Returns from Delaware indicate the success
of the Democratic ticket for Congress
NoRTn GARoLrNA.-No doubt remains that
the vote OF this State has gone for Pierce
BALrIMoRE.-Four is held something high
or to-day. Wheat remains quiet and unchang-
ed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.
HARTFORD CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL &2OO,OOO.
S1cu1CIy lNteslcd andcr lie oVIcial approval q
ME Comptroller ellie State.

- HNlfiY fWttSttn uHHtf Htt UUtctNt 0YYf1t" ~
Mc Comptrollcr ofMc State.
OTFfCE CORNER OFMAINS. dSYLUM SITS.
The Company will issue Policies the Joint stock
principles, md upon the Mutual plan, thus combining
the benefits Of both systes tho option OF the insured;
md mike contracts upon nny and all conditions apper
thinning 10 or connected with life risks Of Whatever name
nature,
Policies will DO Issued the lowest Of premium
lhni can be adopted aud afford requisite security to tho
secured and pefpcuity Ia the institution
On the surrender Of Life Policy, the holder will re-
-.
This Company continues To effect insurance. on tho
lives f persons going California; ut fair rates pre-
mum and grant permits for travelling, sea- and Tor
rign residences at equitable rates.
Policies issued for the benefit of married women, on
The Life Of their husband any other person, will en-
sure 10 her separate independently OF her husband
md Of tho claims Of his creditors.
The Comptroller of Public Accounts, under date Of
29th Of january, 1851, certi6es TINT
The Legislature having thrown extraordinary and
nnlsa guards around this charter for the protection
alike of the Company and The pube the strength, abili-
ly and well invested pu of the institution are in my
opinion unsurpassed by any Life Insurance Company in
this stute or Onion. (Signed) IL. G. PIsEEr.
Comptroller Of Public Account State Of Conn.,
The Company is managed and controlled by Board
Of Directors who personally interested sockhoi
dcrs and policy holders in its success.
Pamphlets containing rntes of premium and iDorma'
ton in relation the plum ofoperniions ard all papers
necessary effect insurance. may be obtained at the or
fee Of the Company fany OF the Agents.
A. f. WHITTEMORE. Lynchburg.
juno as-w6m Agentfor Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
By TELEGRAPH.
Tdeylaptrd Jor tie Lync6bnrg Tirginiau.
Eater from Europe.

NEW 1oRk. Nov 10.
The Steamer City Of Glasgow arrived 10 day
from Liverpool with dates TO the 27th ult.-
Louis Napoleon was about making another
tom through the Northern departments.
Much excitement prevailed at Paris regard
ing the new Belgian Ministry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11

a, LEXINGTON ~ Through

E4i.Ihskas1-,11sA TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS IN
our Mail PACKET bouts, by ScoitspiHC
and LyHcbbog-On and after the 10th, our Boats will
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted, nj tho usual
hour. and arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours, and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchnronnt y \. n, every day,
except Sunday, aud arrive in Lynchburg Mt 81 r NJ.
Leave Lynchburg at ?. NJ, mud arrive in Richmond in
30 hours in time with the Norfolk bnais lenv.
ing j s.. N. nnd the Southern mud Northern Rail
Road cars leaving al 7 A.
Passengers for Lexington, connect whh duly line
Of Smges at North River. Returning, lenyo Lexington
every day, except Sunday ond arrive in Riemond in
4 hours.
Passenger. for Faln.,ilc fare g.; Buckingham II,
(afe 1923; Charlottesville. fore s. and stamton arr
g. will leave Richmond in Mondays, "Wednesday a,and
Filays Boals.
Below ceurd Of time of arrival at ntormediutedia
tanrcs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11

NEW GOODS--FALL 1852. The sub
~ scriber would respectfully announce to his friends
aud the public generally that he IS now prepared 70 Oh
fer m the trade araa and well selected stock Of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods unusually low prices Ills
stock of Fall Cloths. Sanetts, Linsey3 &C. Is very
large also a very large and desirable stock o Blankets
all of which will be offered at very low pr "es
Sept 24-difts ID. j - DiEho'
r. Republican cepy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11

ENDECATEON.-Ay young Lady, qualified to
IA teach tho English, French md Lntin Languages,
IS dasrious Of obtaining situation lnstructress in
school private family. Letters addressed to
Miss Al Campbell CT. llo., Va, will be promptly at
tended 10. (oct 9-w4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
y pyief0r.
steam Saw md Planning Mills,
Door, Sa-t-Bitad and BoZ Factory,
MHi and Nactine Work,
Iron Turning and Fitting,

Blacksmuhing Of all descriptions.
These works having been fitted up great expense
with power, and large variety of machinery for
working wood and IRON form the complete estab-
lishment of the kind in the Southern States and can
execute better work ard cheaper rates. than can be
one in the ordinary mode.
Builders and those intending to build, supplied with
Doors. Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (prmed tnf
glazed if rcqurcd) Mouldings Flooring dressed and
and Misunderstanding, Polngs, aud variety of Other
ma erials required in building.
Contractors supplied with Dump and Stone Cars, Der
rick Gearing Vince barrows, Picks and Bars, and otho'
Fools required upon Public Works.
Constantly on hand and for SALE on reasonable terms
al varieties of Flooring and other Lumber worked %,
mworhed Saving and Planning done TO order Bills
of Timber sawed to order.
Jan lifts A. NEITLE u On Aren't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
EXPORTS.

ENPURIN.
To London-3l hhds leaf; l74,359 fbs, 264 pkgs.
manufactured. Livcrpool-62,690 lbs. manufactured.
Glasgow-6.374 lbs, Is pkgs manufactured. Bremen
2o5 hhds. 1873 cases, 282 bales. 956 Zero ms eat-
tIamburgh-lGS ceroons leaf 8,697 lbs manufactured
Antwern-S 80 bbds leaE Havre-l 10 hhds leaf Cette-
d. bales leaf. Malta-l35 hhds leaf 1924 lbs manu-
tactured. Canary islands, hhds leaf Alrica-2o6
hhds leaf; 40 1872 TBS manufactured. Australia-l2O
pkgs. manufactured. B. N America-23 hhds Leaf
l,08} lbs manufactured. Central America-i540 lbs
manufactured. British Honduras-27 hhds Leaf; 7 ,433
lbs manufactured. w Tndes--3 hhds; so bales Leaf;
- 257 lbs manufactured. S. America--l7 hhds bales
Leaf IL 500 TBS manufactured Totall.0 lS hhds 480
oases 1886 baee 1914 ccloon a. 800 sos its.. 400
Pkg rnanutaoture!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-11
Eayctfa Lands.

haye also FOR sale, very desirable ,Iaet of Land y-
@ in The county of fayette both aides Of the Charles
ton, foyette md Raleigh Turnpike rond known tho
III u Harvey Tract containing about 300 Acres well
improved, with good Dwelling, Barn, Stables, and
other Out-ll ouars,n fire Apple and Pench Orchard,
aud is admirably situated for Store Tavern stand
ALSO, other trnct nd Joining the same, contain
ing between 200 and 300 dGRES. And one Other
Tract known tue Bragg Tract, all of which lies with
few miles Of the nte surveys orthe Railroad 10 the
Ohio River, and is of choice quality.
oct I5.dts T.. J. BURTON.