davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

News reached this city yesterday by telegraph of
the decease of the Hon. JOHN c. CLARK, Solicitor
Of the Treasury of the United States, at Chemung,
in New York Mr.. CLARK had been in feeble
health,for some time, and had visited his former
neighborhood in the hope Of thereby improving his
health.
Mr.. CLARK was formerly at different times for
several years distinguished Representative in Con-
gress from the district in which he resided. We
very sincerely regret his DEATH as will many of our
citizens, who knew his good qualities well enough to
set proper value upon them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The issue Of the pending Presidential election has been
placed by our adversaries pointedly and emphacay
upon the grounds Of foreign relations that it would be
absurd in the extreme to doubt question their
ing in that regard The Democratic Review for October
which seems to have the task Of sysematzng the
tendencies Of Democracy in general, and Of telling the
Democratic masses what they mean when they I'M
conscious themselves Of any meaning whatever has de-
voted pages to the task Of enghtening the public
upon the great subject Of progress and international
law concerning which latter thas certain ideas Of It's own
Init we have general declaration Of war; or Of some
thing like it. against the whole civilized world unless
they will understand the law Of nations according to our
construction Of It. Puss-n-boots nothing to our
stately attitude defined by Democratic authority Jack
the Giant Killer must stand abashed in our grand pre-
sence Like his namesake he may climb his own bean
stalk and get out Of the way rs he can
But in serious earnestness call upon the country 10
look at the portents Of the times War; war the cutlery
war for its sake enhancing excitement and as
calculated TO furnish the most available sort Of popu-
larity. The Democracy sadly off for heroes they
have tried TO make out of Mr. Pierce Of New Hamp-
shire The experiment has not succeeded very WE'LL and
another is in their estimation absolutely TO
enable them to have hero who win be presentable
baltimore american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
WING MEETING At CJNCTNNATI


An unusually large and spirited meeting of the
Wings Of Hamilton county was held at Cincinnati
on the evening of Monday last The Gazette of
that city has the subjoined notice of the speeches
CALEB b. SMITH first called upon and spoke to the
assembled multitude for nearly hour in a strain mpe-
tuous and his nature but more argumena
tive than usual in popular speeches He went through
careful review of the claims of the two opposing cand
dates for the Presidency and developed many new points
that told avoraby the large number of those present
who until now have acted with the party called Demo
cratic
WILLIAM HILL, an Irishman, and comrade of General
Scott throughout the war of 1872 followed Mr. Smith,
and though blunt and plain, made exceeding happy
speech He said he working for the election Of VIM
field Scott and could for the faith that
in him. He was not bound by party and party
gives but bound to for that and for those
principles that would best the prosperity of the
country that had given to him and to the tide of emf
grafton from his native land homes and protection or
thisg except that he the nominee of his party But
Of Winfield Scott he did know and the world knew He
had fought by his SIDE shared with him the pers Of
campaign against the mutual foe of America and of Ireland
He knew the mans capabilities, his goodness of heart
and what denied him. his administrative capacity
Mr. HILL was constantly interrupted by the shouts of
the multitude, who felt that OF the million was adj
dressing his fellows. IS
The meeting closed with speeches from LEWIS CAMP
great effect scenes occurring in the Miami Valley thirty
eight years SINCE when this frontier was relieved from
the horrors of Indian warfare by the achievements
Scott in Canada.
Mr. CHAMBERs's remarks were well chosen for the oe-
casion, and admirably adapted for the consideration
Democrats who have for the first time burst their party
chains and are learning the true character of the Wing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
LET THEM BR4G,

Any one who reads the newspapers can see that
the Locofocos are hiding their fears beneath the
most outrageous Dragging that was ever known
The clamor they make is no evidence of their cour-
age. On the contrary, they only exhibit their fears
by their preposterous Boosting.
Their game is transparent enough. They hope
to intimidate and dishcarten the Wings by growing
over victory they sure never to gain, if the
Wings do their duty. Let them amuse themselves
in this way if they please, but let no Wing be trou-
bled by it.
Our duty is plain enough-and that is to vote for
Scott and Graham ourselves, and to induce every
body else within the circle of our influence to do SO
too five do this, we need have no fear of the re-
suit and in due time the growing and rejoicing will
all be in another quarter Work hard, Wings, and
wait patiently for your turn Cincinnati Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

The New York Tribune Of Saturday says only the
full Wing vote is necessary to the election of Scott
and Graham We quote:
"Whgsevery where our adversares buster and bully
and brag 5 their nature care nothing for that If
they want to gamble the election let them do il but
DO not help them Keep steadily and heartily at work.
and be that every Wing vote s brought out II that
is done we shall beat them yet Leave them their gas
ing and Dragging and work straight on in the path Of
duty Of patriotism to grand benefcent triumph For
ward ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

piece Of romantic rascalty lately transpred at Tay
lor's Springs Lauderdae county, (Alabamal About
year ago, calling himself AEpERsoN, gay and ele
CANT Lotharo IN appearance and manners located there
spectacle family Not long since, however gentleman
and lady from Baton Rouge louisiana visited the place
and recognised In the handsome teacher and happy bride
groom, man named HENDERSON, who had a wife and
three children living at Baton Rouge The intellectual
and fascinating bigamist that night stole neehbors
horse and sloped 70 parts unknown.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

LARos LUMP CALIFORNIA CODA solid lump Of
gold in its rough state, weighing tweny-sx and half
pounds ayordupois weight has been deposited Mt the
importing house Of Messrs Richard Patrick Co.. nNew
York by Texan miner, who dug the same from a mine
seventy feet deep, in California.
II this be correct it is almost large the lump Of
gold found in Cabarras county North Carolina in the
year 1906, which, II we remember correctly weighed
twenty.eght pounds. INT
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

The Presidential contest has given rise to new wing
paper in Tennessee, which promises to be an able aux
airy to the Wing cause in that patriotic State II il pub
ished in Loudon, in East Tennessee is called the Free
Press selegantiy printed and is edited by j. W oBarps
From the ability displayed in the Introductory address.
and the editorials Of its drst number We ancpate that
il viii prove q valuable advocate Of Wing principles.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

NOMINATIONS roR CONGRESS IN MASSACHUSETTS
The nominations of the several parties in Massa-
chusetts for Representatives in Congress are now
complete and the following is list Of them except
two or three irregular" Democrats in the third
and sixth districts
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

The village Of 0gdensburg visited Monday BY
tne most violent thunder within the recollection Of
the oldest inhabitant" The clouds charged to
Overlooking with electric uid and the air literally
sheet OF flame for nearly twenty minutes accompanied by
the most terrific thunder The Sentinel states that the
srangest feature Of the storm that during its visit
there was no rain. sAta
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

The Legislature Of the State Of MIssrssr ppI has
closed Its extra session without having been able
to elect United States Senator
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

whole Wing force will be prepared to the cal
OF the country at the polls and that thousands Of honest
Democrats win join the proud phaanx under the banner
Of Scott and the Union At no period Of this canvass
were the signs more cheering than The Wing heart
has been touched, and every man will be found at his
post until the last gun is fred and the victory proclaimed
Ectracts from Letters receigea IN this citv
CHESTER OCTOBER 22 At no time for the last twenty
years has our county been half thoroughly organized
as at present Gen. SoorT will receive larger majority
than any Wing candidate before received here What
ever may be the result elsewhere Delaware county will
do her duty You may depend certainly upon this
My hope for carrying the State for ScorT and GRAHAM
has never been shaken
PoTTsyILLE, OCTOBER IA" Before this reaches you
you will have learned the result of our election Don't
let it discourage you is what expected and what
think told you would be the result The vote cast will
be from thirty to thrtyve thousand below the vote
which will be polled in November OF the vote which re-
manned at home on Tuesday last over twenty thousand
were Wings"
USIoNrowN-"lh have made inquiries among the editors
OF the papers, the postmaser and those who are
posed to know best such affairs and it is thought
Pennsylvania will give General Soorr fifteen thousand
majority
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
OHIO wHIGs-ATTENTIogI

Messrs EDrroRs: Please call upon every Ohio Wing
who may be within the reach Of your columns to come
home At once and be prepared to vote next Tuesday
One vote lost may lose the State. Ohio expects every
Wing to do his duty. BUCKEYE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

Mr.. Attorney General CRrTTENDEs returned to
this city on Saturday evening from his visit to his
native State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

Judge SHARKEY, the U. s. Consul at Havana,
Is 70 saul Tor that port today, from New Orleans,
in the steamer Empire City"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
THE PROSPECT In OHIO.

Every day the indications come in more favorably
from Ohio. The recent elections have aroused the
Wings, and they are hard at work The leading
journals predict Wing triumph, and private adj
vices from the State are to the same effect. We
give an extracts from late letter
CLEVELAND, OCTOBER 21's It is notorious and admit
ted here BY all parties, that national element entered
into the for any other candidates than for Con-
gress and the returns from all the districts show Loco
foco majority in the State Of FIVE THOUSAND
Now, is there any Of in the United States that
believes Gen. ScoTT will run behind any candidate for Cen
gress had in the field in any district in the State We
koW thousands Of Freesoers in the Reserve who will
vote for SCOTT thousands Of Democrats in the interior
the State who will vote for ScoTT and thousands of De-
mocrats in the river counties who will vote for ScorT
The fact is the Locofocos themselves do not expect to
carry Uho for Pierce and laundering over their false
maorities Judge and Canal Commissioner with the
single expectation of ntimidating and discouragng the
Wings of other States The game will not win in Ohio
The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday last gives the
official and reported majorities in the several Con
gressional districts at the recent election. which
foot up as follows:
Democratic majorities ..,... I57O8
Wing majorities 1918
$3.50
The Gazette expresses the opinion that the of
fetal vote for Congressman will not show Demo
cratic majority in the State of over 5000 This,
it thinks, can be easily overcome.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

Egypt, except Alexandra, by Prussian closed
mail ........
Italian States, not belonging to Austria,
except Modena Parma, and Tuscany. do.
Lombardy and Venice are parts Of the
Austrian Empire.]
Turkey, Walachia Modavia, Serva, -
Levante, and Turkish Islands in the oV cents.
Mediterranean, Except Constantine Sd
pie, Beyrout Larnaea, Rhodes Cesme
Smyrna, Tenedos, Mytilone, Sa-
lonica, Dardanees, Gallipol Sam
sum- Trebizondc, Varna, Tuloza, Can
dia, Galatz, and Ibraa) ............... do
Prepayment required, being the United States and
Prussian postage only
ON NEWSPAPERS
Six cents each Prepayment required being the United
States and Prussian postage only
We are authorized to say that the first closed mail
to Prussia will be dispatched from New York by
The United States steamship Baltic" on the Both
instant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
Capable wing majority.

We have thus shown, upon evidence which cannot be
satisfactorily disputed that the real and only cause Of
late defeat cupabe neglect to attend the POLLS
II this error is repaired there is every reason believe
II viii be on the "a Of November Pennsylvania win lead
the van in the Scott column We have the necessary
numbers and nothing is needed but energy to muster
them in full force.
We are glad to be able to assure our friends abroad
that in this city and county the Old Guard Is again en-
Enthusiastically enlisted and that all our intelligence from
the country inspires the Heounded belief that the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
ON NEWSPAPERS.

Six cents each Prepayment required both in the United
States and Germany being the full postage; therefore
newspapers received in the Prussian closed mail unlike
those in the British, French, Bremen and other for
eign mas) viii be delivered without further charge
Newspapers sentin the Prussan closed mail the Ger
man-Austrian Postal Union should be marked Paid
dun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

ON LETTERS.

Austrian Postal Union, States Of viz Prussia
all other German States, and the whole Austrian EN-
pre, By the Prussiaa closed mall via London and Os
tend, 80 cents Prepayment optional, being the full
postage II
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

II thus appears that the Democratic candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner actually poled within twenty three
votes Of the aggregate received by Gen CAss in the ex
element Of Presidential struggle Now let inquire
how the Wings compared strength these occasions
1S48. Aggregate for Taylor.
1852. Do for Hoffman ............... l5i 432
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

While the Democrats lost but %, the Wings fell short
94oS Of their strength four years ago II the entire
Wing vote Of ls4s had been out Hoffman would have
been elected BY majority exceeding $4,000 Here are
the figures:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-16
raNeEKT's OFFICE.
aN FONRTEENi SERE ET umlGr the Exchange Hoo III j.

=.
gsH rouarEESTIi STREET un'sr Eschans. I!oe Kill
| ~ mondViremia
A. so O. 4a 90 6 80 - Is 70 70 81 g g.;
= :. 8, $ :. = y ! Is 3 81 ;20evr
y,o ;, g (, g 60, 8 i i 6 $ 81
r,, "a j. j. g g. g !; 9 s;3 : 50 . ,nnenr
pta~n Nos Of Delaware, Class 81 July l2h:
Drawn. Cos delaware cIs:s 8, l:.ri% July =:
Drawn Nos Of Delaware, Glass IS, Juy 18th
.s::sn.es r.;. sas T-esE.
FRD.Y-Thc Delaware State Lottery Glass ~" So Capitals
soJU $780, 1000 1900 ,ll9, l060, rs Nos, drawn
sATuRDAYTh Delaware STATE Lottery, 3gcapi,ala:
s33tO 0U i5O 3Oo asst ~ OF lUO&c &c Nos L drawn.
''st sr iSii' oTfEY For SATURDAY, JULY r
Of rws 1900 1,S "Sy VI 2sos $50 Of 3 benz the o
three number prizes. - Nos, 10 drawn Tickets s0-s'as in
ss Cnanse hour. saes 1lose above Locrs,a 81
O'CLOCK Maad cra~iGs:arS .ecevcG the same evening b
e Drawing smaller Lo,sries-ccved Tuesday, Thurs.
days aad Saiurays Sales Close a. O'Clock Price of Tckes
orderscr Packages Certificates Packages single Ticket,
orSarsin the above or any Gregory Mauy'r Lotteries
whcsaerc rawlings every S2Hol
tcke will rcreiyee mos prom, attention. and the r1wnesior
ToMa IhMnEp f's''
No 3. Exchange Place. RichncndE.
a- aecoec ~" a-"Thsre's GcS inodL numbers Rory
'''''' PARKER, BAYLY NIMMO,
~ goods whins f.w days past they lave opened the following
Paris printed Grenadines and Bareges
Plain black Cha'lie
New style figured Swiss Muslin, for Dresses
Lace, Bert!.as and Bertha Capes
Muslin and Lace Lace Sleeves ,iecy;
Muslin and Cambria Bands
FOR GENTLEMEN
An OF Camlc Crayss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-16
cALLaGnAS,a TAvEhN AND rAHaI,

a-TI well ana popular Tavern Stand occupied for the last
six years Mr Rhodes, will he offered ii public saie
tie ~, us FRIDAY. tie h August next thus properly l.
u the junction ci tour turnpike !oads leading Il"
All the Medicinal Springs Of Western Virginia
has Motel Stopping place "T
re Saeca travelling public eercIay also, arue rron
10" InTa ids and T.siicIs To The sIllngs.
Tie bmLEss arc arse sufficient lodge sixty persons.
greatly and irpo.ea during e OCCUPANCY o.
.nr Rnn!rs
Sbua extensive cap bic Of 7aEGins sixty horsrs ne"
sheds Eranares s'rfaI hnu"s ICE
suntry detached iTri Ecs ato a
with from SoD 10 Sbri IN ner
cly. may Annually god barter ell tor tavern
The Farm 6up and 100 which about l3j
are cultivation, the taare timber OF Which large
zion 0ce and used 10 advantage paauIe AID the whole
beiac walcTed ~ three r'nnlnc sifcens.
Tsr. i: y. hin twenty steps bid and free
~ temperature IS attached 20 wi:h the dat
r. sos. aid asarhg-s. this
y couE;rs stand NIr!"i
The haze money 10 be p:f - n MI 'ha -
Ir-iial, III. purchaser. ram be al! III Ir ma lnial.
rt- interest fi,la the LIST Gi April !-5 ." "'E'
tine ,z will Ds giv., 10 &C satisfactorily s.Iuc ana ici
.MntGaiiv pai!) 49,,
~ anv IsrIn urher information, rcl 10 this val
u4Sc o. " it, APP lynn I" M A. hanes fs'.
tIiaghans Ac ghany c"uhiy virginia. or :" e uhoer
So GEO Is. BEALL. Executor,
r,lv 3--c,ts OF Join Yates. deed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-16

THE Treat .si:xTucs<. mn51Hos.
Oh: !oIiN BIZ, Substantially

80,
NJ 3uii ~ n'i.,.a s.,haA f"!..i.:;h
aF e ;o!,war cnr.s performed a ~ Ni ;,.,s,,,,., are
~ "" " "' - NAY ne 30 400 t"o" tie
.l.nI,iI,n. ~ $500 " ~. 49, ST. i=ef
""'"s'''"' .ser :, Fr,-,., =, ~ -.
nr John ru,.. r,&t rfc .,:r' ,,,t ~ '. 10
= he cA -, ,,, s., :, ia, - ~, ~
Iyyi.e ,t. -, -, Il (, y .',' .. ls ~
III Rs l., IL, ~, ,ra. i, .,ca: cara H.: va, rri
- ~ - " = - 60 % - it"i '''"7
hood 80 49, ~ : liz ' I.,,.I r;, -; 3I
a:r .isiS,'y 4. .,t" hr,Is. 4 70 Guoa. ilat src
," " ~ -. r. ''S% ~. -. 'I = - 't ~ our
~ .'.' 'Ht '.r r "~' s: ,I - 'sS : = 20, -.
cha ci sa..:e the ~ ,i rI @ 81.
L. IT,, ~. 70 W. y " ..ti ns q, TX no'a,
surrd nc a, she had a'a"s @arsy eto" 81 r.. &a'h a '"
isi irn - 10 we re- S ai -. ." ' %s
~ :e.S ol's etn'' -; ne Use u :s1t
~. ~ =; ." Nv ,; H. !. '"s. 'e'''':!
~, rs atrTc'n mere; ifI IL.
" ~ ~ : "
r. nm. me- hofLE' orSET' ~ Ger ., ls1I.
Of ny by yaIna3 ,el';,ar ey. WHO had
Of ola tT,' y s % III 1 ~ vt1"os me-
t"ic d Nsaaco, "et$ aog = :ia . Gassclt viii nc
o"sr relieve her; sa o. snis % lay o.s accidentally pcSed
", "te u your j"t' TIS ~ ~ he E'i's your
took her Is@ of i; er ,asar isi .ivi ga
nod r. her entirely cured ras "r. ~con
r.sn,!,:s yuur Saralaill to Ii. afflicted .ua
,r.ra. o.'1 crave. comfy KENNY ~ ~. ~ s
u i' - ~ ' WV -, " ,,I ,,i |S
H ~ A''onS MN vi! 't!f "" al ~"
""eI " 'h1 h'. Wien lnf" w it" ", heS' an"
nio'Gh mo 'tc iet MP an uSn l"i'hi -" u
Nv. d"7' unhs ""' u 'ias VIZ ~ Nc We ere u
di tihc me ir"tE rt't. III" h' pam at'u -" f"! M "",a
cf WHICH! aEin E"ih'"e -" Was i"r" worse hih "'' 'H
Tlnc oi 'S iii vas A"dc td" !'saiaci f"f sa"r ''H
i,,c' "s ~ ~ van ~ ~ n.y. t w. ~ VIM.
ie ram was 20 u " NC @' u '' sum 'i'e !" '@'ti'
""H u o@'H'' .'''' t'S't ''@'c 'I'c
','"e vac !''s "tt' ':tt ."l!s ~
mn ing He ''i "i'i ta'" t''' ~" dltaeH "h Ia" f-t
mp also orc o" ny h Wis, "" 90: on M ~ 'rl"" my &rr
''' l'''' '''"
M Iiai sl"ucti ,Gd W"li moe my hLr@ "d ,;onat q:
.ls l'"' a. IL. ~, ~, -. ~, AZ,
that ga Ia. t"mca:; , ' o.''t! .e 't EtiS lLNlD EN-
iKhtI pf NAhEAfahiif !.'rt t "nc ." ne srcnH1 onir
The khoi on ~? wis, '"fi"ct" @''"s S" "eh"i H. "IG
DAY or ~" aT iarc :" liz '! ~ 'a 100, aH S"' vel
." r"'i'i'" ~ si' '''5t' ' 'nl ~, :.
r"h" 70 40 h'Ic ~. 49, w., 80 St''t"t" u
ec'ti" 'i'c NOR "u'cS' 'c ">is 'r y" :" ' 's VIC
kh" IN my i'p "'"t S'i was 'it't' az S'"
lh Ga tU2t 'e' WIN 'h'' itt % - """ t"e "'' Su
well "' '"c "l' -; t' ~ ~ NY S|
opened ana li,I =" ,e t:'aI .'I"ci We use ct 'H
Satsia'iI W.I ~ - "'.i az" no" 49,.
AMI aocto 90 da! Of ma! % q" 'i h!t VII
~ hnhc ""Sn al ~" ~ - 50 '' -, 'ns ~
Neal where no" I've ana u any PERSONS !"mi tbs siAeneht:
viii 5sEaify 20 converse "' ''et II Iy 80, =, ne.
s."cu; ''''''i'''' - '''"'
STATE KENTUCKY. GRAVES Co.,
tnr rnpnfy mas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-16
VALUABLE. LAsns Eol: sA1% ~ AtcIloN,


e"ete, ." Ike ' len Of April ST Use =, he ca oy
tn.,4I - Durus &c we vii 81 Wetn, ,,ay M l",,o A.,
gust iS! sr' m HE pr me. 10 ha hs'ss: b ',f a ~ ~ E4,
John pupuy resi1sh contain u. By ere" sur'. -
ami $50 Gl IN pine Ga i"ioR e t ~ nor
quay and abon; 80 acres .; 4v"i o" son e Cc,S
vile and the Raj Roads "iis he Jane
Barkevi~ AID nile from IenG"ss or Ea' ha rue -
lent neie.borhco' noted good h ah. wNm m'le ,wo
Richmond and Petersburg vIc
sufficiently re;re from nennicr % a"n"s"" ct az! knA rom
It, conurn,y 10 these ,horonsriares
Try. s"od dwelling, nearly ne" and 'ye.! ~ teDr "'s
and convenience 81 ianIy ard The 81 ~"
plantation uniaiIns sprus Of rNr'irr wafer H. ya ~
souns octar! Of the choices" fruits now N ~ ma'"'i,.
"a :. i; seldom ,ha . INC, Of lam! co.i ), snp.
aes residence and Iol profitable cu't' uau oe Tor
A. tho same lime place viii sell an.t;"n a"o,c small
adjoining 'ha, Ia.i de.c',oel 'atns = %rr %i ''i
eiaay covered Icy mil rri W 60" Gr:z' t Sour
n- ,iisi having pair "i si"Ec sor run o Ht ana
anu tnrenst one ahG s' e , WV ' t., ow
"pIc'ta ,i.E. '" IVY, - t,.,. r. .n. , I
Tor Wheat and Flour There i as' hIs iroc or@
On III. las succeeding viz THURSDAY The :tt aI >t-
We sell auction the premises a" I've" har "'rn teo
miles .ctn ms OnI situated % Fat Gees rn.aig
ns about 72i acrrs OF winch ~ i o-a - ~" eL!o' G't
y. ana ,0I sS en- ,s t""k liz Ecrno1i I'D @ Road
| ia %. rtl,n one mile r,a. "lh .; onchEssr
%r is .ay for Ike d nj ton c!nd lie weiog
ss ~. Of an adrantSse"u. good
.,.i:. by purci,asers VIII be sold ~ tia! wu:
mentioned ic lLd place We VIA a." CT " AUG
io an,te sr, called iuiam) Snn E'$' IRON al a.
DESCRIBED and distant from abuU H ~ 80 sr a,u ~. Tic
r ot VIM F. Ward. aud the e.'a;c - E.an Ward a con.
talnln- ol acres which about Is ste II oo "i
| con! GunIIy and well Imbertd
Tn,se several tracts and viii 'e shown {, .Grl r = John
~ Earrsnn Esq resinc Jennings DtErrE. Who's "a u
I'M sn. ana 70. Vim Barlow ard ia-. l. 't"s, ''r "i
wall have liberty c!1 ~ Neht
autumn fail lst U' .au"fN.
THE TERMS Will be rt"i ~ -" nd hire"
y,a cGua the p,c|'cr E,'lnc hgns ""
bearing date. ct! The ''c F-i'E L" ms
whole OF the purchase money has been pli5
A. llI"iNS,,N.
JOSEPH Du?ltI, ,jCn.fc
JSO. W. EGGLESrON
Do pondtns relation TO these an can .'r'SS "l'nsf
1ns D,,uv IL.