davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
p,rtrx AVN grst,rr,oxS
agreed upon ~ Che Editors Of Tie Esghth
District, TO take eject on and after
the Isl day Of May, 1854

agreed upon By the Editors of TIE Eighth
District, TO take eject on and after
the Isl day Of Mdy, 1854
For marriage announcements, no charge
viii be made.
Obituary notices not exceeding ten lines
viii be inserted gratis. The excess above
that number of lines viii he charged accord
ing to the advertising rates Tributes Of re-
spect viii be charged at advertising rates.
All communications designed To promote the
personal interests Of individuals, or that do
not possess general interest, will be charged
for at the usual advertising rates. Those Of
an offensive personal character will not be in
serted.
All advertisements forwarded BY Newspa-
per Agents will be charged at the usual ad-
vertising rates and must be accompanied BIZ
the cash or its eqairaleat dcduetipg the COM
mission.
Patent medicines shall be charged for at
TIE usual rates Of yearly advertisements, and
'bisbop notices" double the advertising rates.
Extracts from other papers referring to such
advertisements will be subject to the regular
advertising rates.
Candidates announcements for Office Of
emolument will be charged at advertising
rates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
TUu RID MFN.

The Great Council Of Vireuia had very
pleasant session in this place commcncng On
lhc 18th and clo,iag on the evening of the
9th ult The Tribes were fully represented
aud TIE business was tremendously transacted
The following arc the officers elected for the
eusujrg year; j 2 \ Eutler Of Shepherds.
town Worthy Great Saebem; John II Tat
sapaugh Of Alexandra. " G Senior Saga.
more David Seiglc, Of Ilaspers Ferry, W
q Junior Sycamore; } " Mcneil, of Wheel
ing, W G Prophet; CA d Cofrrotb cf Win.
chester. W G Chief Of Records; J Il Bowen,
Of Winchester. w G X Of Wampum S A
Hcshour Of Stanton, Il Britt, Of SuiTol';
and j b I Reed, of Winchester wese elected
Representatives to tie Great Council Of thc
United States lVm I+r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

According to the report Of the Supcrin-
tendent OF the OF the Census for 1850, the
number Of newspapers in the United States
was as follows Dailios, 250; circulation,
10000; number Of copies printed annually,
235, 100000. Tri-weekiies 1885, circula-
ton $4,000; copies printed annually, IL
100000; semi-weealy, l25; circulation S0,-
600; copies printed annually S,320,000;
semi-monthlios, so: circulation, 500. 200;
copies prin'ed Annually Z 100000; MONTH
lies III circulation, 10000; copies printed
annually, 100000. Quartcries, 25; cir
oaIation, 10000; copies printed annually
$4,000. Total newspapers and periodicals,
$500; total circulation, 5,000,o00; total
number Of copies printed annually, 422,-
100000.
OF these publications, the number issued
from the New England States is 424 ; in the
Middle States, SIC in the Southern States
1856; in the Western States 7S4. 1t is ad-
ded that the average circulation ofpapers in
the United States is 1875, and that there is
one publication for every 7,l6l free inhabi-
tants in the States and Territories.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
suN STROKE, on corr pEsoLEIL.

We notice an article on this subject in the
american Medical Monthly. in which it is said
many fatal errors are committed in the FIRST
moments Of alarm on the occurrence Of this ac-
cident--erfors. the evil consequences Of which
oil tie subsequent. skill and care ofthe phys
ieian are sometimes Intellectual in remedy ing.
The prominent symptoms Of the attack are
| giddness and faintncss amounting 10 some in
stances to complete ihsensibihty or apparent
DEATH
That medical Journal gives the following
advice:
"Ibe first aii :Le best thing to be accom-
plished is to remove tie paticut 10 cool room
or shady spot. laying Tim carefully GA the
back, with the bead very slightly. if at all
raised Seadfyr physician Sprinkle the
face with cool water. unite al strings, band
kerchiefs, or hanaages frcn the throat chest
OR waist Kah the hands and feet briskly,
and if the patient can swallow. administer a
little brandy and water, OF little spirits Of
hartshorR in water. In small quantities at a
time. Promote fee respiration by flaming
and pregoutiag the crowding Of persons around
Prevent strenuously the drinking Of large
draugAts Of cold wafer. however urgent the
request Of the patient may be, until reaction
takes place.
of there siuuid be any delay 10 the arri-.
val Of phvsician, and the patient should not
rally, .oe rubbing of The limbs must be con-
tinued, aud, in addition, mustard poultices
may be applied over the soles OF the feet and
the pit ofthe stomach; and eme,c Of mustard
al l. ! >
if the prtieUt, as is TOO often the case, imme-
diately previous to his seezurs he been drink
ing cold water in large quantity. Such
precautions, jadieionsly, consistently, and per-
saveriagly rsed, viii frequently restore ami
maiien ard produce reaction, after which the
petient must be treatdl by a physician.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
PUBLIC SALE.

VNHE subscriber will sell at public sale at his
I residence miles South Of Martiusburg on
Tuesday ne 22d cf Aggast, 1854 the following prop
erty to wit:
head ofllorscs, one being a frst-rato riding
mare. IS head ofmilch Cows and stock Cattle -
yoke hrst-rate Oxen. 60 head Of Hogs. 30 head
of Cotswod Sheep, No. l., also 2 thorough bred
young Bucks. farm Wagons, Ok Cart wag-
ON and Plough Gears. Barshear and douhle
and single shovel Ploughs. 2 Harrows 2pair Of
Wood Ladders. frst-rate pair OF Shelvines aud
many other articles not necessary to mention.
TElNlS--on all sums of s. and upwards n
credit ofnne months viii be given, the purehases
giving bond and approved sceurity--aider thu,
sum the cash viii be required. No property to be
removed until the terms Of sale are co,nulel win
Aug 0, 1854. cSfpr
n. B.-l will also hire twonegro men until ne,s
CHRISTMAS C.S.L.
Egg Charlestown "Free Press copy tillsale
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
Mayrte0,

On Thursday. July 9th by Rev G ". CoorEa, Mr..
JOHN \ PlrGR. to Miss AiAGYE MCGOWAN
Ca rucsday the Isl iasi, at Spice Grove Jefferson Co,
by Rev. pupLEy TYNe, FiLGhAAN WATERS, ESQ, Of
Montgomery County IA, 70 al.ss ELLEN IL, daughter
ofoaj TlfoMAs BEscoR.
On the c2nd alt by Rez. JosRPu Il. fLuSKRrr, Mr.,
PHILIP SCuARMANN, Of iIorpers Ferry to Miss Hell
LEN CECILIA NICHOLSON, Of this place.
On Tuesday, the let inst, at Willow Grove, Pa, by Rev.
G l.. MAcnaNusMBa, Mr. }. POWELL BISHOP, Of
Forest silis, to Miss HANNAH MORE BROOK, of the
former place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
COLONIZATION.

Tue Virginia Colouizaiioniet notices the
fact that the heirs Of gentleman of this
State, lately deceased wish ia compliance
with the wish of their testa.or to send As nc,
groes to Liberia in November These peo-
PIC will not be freed unless money for their
transportation can be raised from private DO
nations, Ne The Colsuizationist says;
Their late master left, We understand, his
landed estate to his heirs and gave his ne
grocs their freedom Ike could not have pro
'iled for transporting bis negroes to Iiberia
without impoveiishing his own children Tn
der these circumstances there are doubtless
those who, cut OF their abundance, will glad
Is contribute to the transportation Of com
pany of people. many Of whom eau read, and
nearly all are Of such a character and age as
will makc them valuable acquisitions to ibe-
ria.
These negroes are aprrised at &25 OG0.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

9nE DR0UGHT. &c.

The heat and drought during the past two
mouths have been excessive The few show
ers that We have had, were Of short duration,
aud came with saeh violence, as to produce
but a slight good effect Nlott Of the Corn
in the County is beyond tho hope Of recovery
the poiatoe crop win be rery sho,t The
grass 10 pastures is dead The vegetable
kingdom has Suffered as it never suffered
before
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
sHEBIFFrs ELECTION.

We give below, the returns ofthis election.
held on Thursday last, according 70 the GER
tifcatcs oftbe commissioners and as furnished
to US hy the Sheriff Of the County who con.
Quoted the poll ut the Court lIonse. It viii
be seen that sos votes are given to Alexan-
der Newcomer, the Anti caucus candidate,
and s92 to Barnet Cusbwa. thc Caucus nom
ines The certificate Of election has accord
ingly been given to hr Newcomer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
-
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

In the Senate, on Thursday. Mr.. Mason,
fromatbe Committee en- Foreign Relations,
suhmfted the following Report against the
expediency Of placing ten millions of dollars
at the disposal Of the President, as provi-
sioual measure, to enable him to meet any
exigency that may arise ia the recess, in our
relations With Spain:
1.-The Committee on Foreign Relations. to
whom was referred the message of the Prcsi-
dent Of the Uoited States Of the lst Of the
present month, 10 reply to The resolution of
the Senate asking information whether any
thing has arisen since the date Of his mes.
sage to the House Of Representatives of the
l5.Baf March last. concerning our relations
with the Government Of Spain, which, In bis
opinion, may dispense with the suggestions
therein contained touching tho propriety of
provisional measures by Congress to meet
any Mency that may arise in the recess of
Congress affecting those relations report:
The Committee entirely concur with the
Presfdept IN the declaration contained in bis
message to the House Of Representatives, and
reiterated in his message to the Senate, that
Sin view Of the position Of the island Of Cuba,
its proximity to our coast, the relations which
Il must ever bear to our commercial and other
interests, 1T is vain to expect that a series Of
unfriapdly acts, infringing cur commercial
righ hnd the adoption Of a policy threaten
ing 8e honor and security Of these States
can long exist with peaceful relasi5ns;" and
Ell tLnt r,, 1
found necessary to insure future security and
reposo to the conItry. (menaced from the
quarter indicated aud to vindieate the honor
Of our fig, will be adopted b. Congress. An
earnest hope, both on the part Of the Prcsi-
dent and Of CONGRESS-, that the difficulties
with Spain referred to 10 tire message would
have been adjusted before tho termination Of
the present session by an amiacable arrange
meut has as it would appear, caused both to
forbear, until but a short interval remains be-
tween the close Of the present and the stated
commencement Of the next meeting Of Con-
gress.
The PREPARATION that has been demanded
By tie Executive with adequate guarantees
for the future, will alone satisfy the just ex
pcetaiions Of the country, and the committee
would no. hesitate to recommend the preyi-
sional measures" suggested by the Presiden.
to be executed by him in The recess Of Con
cress, even under the difficulties OF maturing
them when the olese Of the session is already
at hand, were tie Interval to be long, before
The rex. meeting Of Congress. As that will
he. however, but Of four mouths duration,
they have deemed it bcttcr on the whole to
leave the sUtject as Is is at present with the
Executive. Should the occasion unfortunate
y render it necessary It mast q course oeeu,
py the earliest attention to Congress at its
next meeting. And far tie above reason the
committee ask to be discharged"
The request Of tho committee was agreed
to and the report ordered to be printed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
AN AMERICAN DELaGATE 10 AN ENGLISH
ABOLITION CONVENTION.

The London Advertiser says that the .Ab-
clifton Convention 10 be holden az Mauehes-
ter, England on the lst Of August, viii re-
ceiye an additional interest in the presence Of
the Hon. John Eaa Buren,, a prominent
American Politician, and son q Martin Van
Barren. ex President of the United States
and farther remarks :--"Mr. Van Buren, Wis
its this country (England) 20 be present at
the forthcoming Anti Slavery Convention,
and to advise with his fellow-workers 10 tho
noble cause Of negro emancipation in the g..
States, and with which his father, as well as
himself, has. for several years, been identified !"
hat viii The Adm;nis ration Democrats Of
New York of whom Mr. Nan Buren, is a
leade., say 10 this?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

Gs1y7 Tho "Tobacco Plant speculatos on
the subject Of the price OF wheat, and comes
to the conclusion that farmers should not hold
back for higher prices, The Plant says =
San examination into the history Of the mar
ket viii reveal the facts that S 60 is much
above the acreage price obtained for what
in the past ten years All experience estab-
lishcs the fact, too, that grain SpecuiationS
are dangerous and holding wheat at the
present prices, in expectation of rise, is but
a speculation
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
- - -ra,-----~-r-4-------
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

Tho T. s mail steamship Atlantic atiived
a, Nov York on Saturday night bringing Liv-
erpcel dates to the 2Gth ult and four DAYS
later intelligence from; Europe TIE news is
not Of special Importance. The war opera
stions were at stand awaiting the action Of
Austria 1t bad been officially declared in
both Houses Of Parliament that Russia was
determined to retain possession of the Prio-
cipalities, and Austria was irreyocably resell
we'd to drive her out Of them The authority
for this announcement is not given. The
plans for the campaign Of the allies and tie
Turks on the Danube were completed, and
Immediate and decisive results are anlicipa
ted. There is nothing new from the Black
Sea or Baltic fleets. The latter was about
to take possession Of the Alaud Islands, as a
bait to win Sweden, from whom they were
taken By the Russians, to the side of the
allies.
The Spanish revolution is said to have
been completely successful Queen Christi
qua had fed, and Espartero, the most liberal
aud honest Of the Spanish leaders, bad been
solivited to form a new government. y
movement of the Carlists had taken place in
Navarro
y general fall in broalstuffs is reported
-four and wheat had declined Cd, aud corn
had declined 2s Cd Cotton was steady
at previous quotations
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

Joseph Hoffman was elected Magistrate,
and Thornton !iensilaw and George L. Ru-
therfori Oyersecrs Of the Poor for District
No. 7. The vote stood as follows:
For Diagistrate- Joseph Hoffman i3l ;
Isaac Il llousor 81.
Tor 0rcrSee~s Of the Poor-Thornton
IIcnshaw l22; George f. Rutherford 10 !;
J. G.. McWiIliams IS; VI. Locke So
George ". Swartz was elected Constable
In Northtown district without opposition and
Henry G. Fars 0verseer of the Poor Tor
Opequou District
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
Commercial facroro.

D. LTiaI OF E PRICES GV RI u =
rHs WEEK ESBlSs Araosr 8, ISL
Reported 5g Randolph " Latimer,b6 Soath Sree.
FLOUR-A Another arrival from England brings advecs Of
decline in prices which has had bat little eject on our
market. Receipts continue light aad no transactions
for shipment We quote Howard ST., ssaSsl2A.
City Mills 57.25as7 So
wHEArRese PTS heavy but quality rather inferior with
decline in prices,
We quote Interior to good rcd at 81 3jasli0;
good to prime sl55aSlsoi common white 81 TO
$50 family flour sl.7oaSis5 with large sales be-
low these quotations
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

The 'sBufalo Republic" learns that an ex-
tensive secret Organization is on foot among
German born citizens, having the following
objects in view list. Opposition to negro
slavery. End. Opposition to every species
ofroligous bigotry. Sd. Opposition to Sab
bath laws 4th. Opposition to prohibitory
liquor legislation. The regular meeting of
the lodges take place every Sunday, and
special meetings are occasionly held when
required The Republic gives much promi-
nonce to the movement, full explanation of
which, translated from German newspaper,
it publishes in its columns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

T50 It is a fact officially recorded, that
during the visitations of cholera in France,
out Of noarly l6,22S subscribers to the pub
lie baths of Paris bordeaux, aud Marseiles.
only two deaths among them were ascribed
to cholera, We doubt whether there exists
more eiFectual preventive Of disease Of every
kiod, greater promoter Of good health, at
all times, than The practice Of daily bathing
a plunge BATH, Or pouring bath, with an
abundance Of water is a great luxury
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

ErE~The Hotels Of New York are reducing
their prices Of board. The journal Of Com
meree says that the Clinton and Irving House
have both come down peg within a few days.
and probably others win feel compelled to do
HE Same
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

Gg@1hc Richmond Va, Christian Advo-
cate ssys, that there are ia Virginia S9,S05
Baptists, 02,Gi5 Methodist Episcopaliaus,
1900 Methodist protostants 5.4l7 Epis
copaliaus; 12.SS4 Old School Presby teriaus +;
225G New School Presbyterians, making a
total of 2l5 900. 0fthe Baptists there are
in Eastern Virginia $4,000 eolorea members
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

EI5F California, with oil its wealih, has
proved costly possession to the United
States. Ehs rate at whieb it CONSUMES the
money at the nationa, Treasury may be judged
by the .act that ono bill nov pending IN Con-
gress contains appropriations to the amount
of S2,0G3. G00 $4,000 beiag for suppress
sing indian hostilities. 2G3G0o FOR custom
house and stofc house, 100000 for surveys
of the pnblie lands, 100000 for the expenses
Of the State government in 1910 and 1850,
ard $50, 600 for a survey Of the boundary
line
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

pQ37- The Hon. w W Pepper, one of he
circuit judges of Tennessee. presented to Gov.
johnson, in January last an iron fire shovel
manufactured with his owu hands, be being
a blacksmith; and few days since Gov.
johnson presented to Judge Pepper "a black
cloth sack coat, which was drafted. cut sewed,
and pressed with bis own hands," and the
Judge declares that be never had so good a
fit in his life
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
MONEY! MONEY!!
SAVE YOUR MONEY!

VEAVING determined to 'hange my business,
| will sell a certain class OF goods now on o.,
hand flor CASH. at cost and carriage. You VIII
find "a large stock of Silks, Silk Tissues Bareges,
Barege de LANES Lawns, Poplins, Grape shawis,
Silk Capes, Maatillns, Cashmere Sbawls rarfl-
soles, Sea Grass Skirts, White embroidered Skirts,
Swiss Robes Flounced, silk and straw Bcnne's'
White Manchester aud marsailes Quilts, Wool
Coyerlids, Ready made Clothing, shirts BOOKS
and Stationary, Clocks, a fine stock Of Jewelry,
Looking-glasses of all sizes, Fans, in fact many
other articles unnecessary to mention, an q
which will be sold for cost and carriage WIN
small per cent to cover expenses.
August 2, 81. j. W. GRANlHAM'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
CASH FOR NEGROES.

VEyANTED for the Southern market n
w HEy, W0XEN, BOI.S, GELS and "a
F,4KihiES for which viii pay the high 50
est cash prices. Persons having slaves to sell VIII
find it to their interest to inform me in person. or
by letter, at Winchester, or B. NJ. 4 w q CampoeI,
No o42 Pratt street, Baltimore which will meet
with prompt attention. | shall be in Martinsburg
every week aud at the setting ofal the Courts in
Berkeley county. Persons having negroes for
sale will please call on William Caskey
August 8, 1854 ELIJAH MCDOWELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
GEN. cAss ON YHE S1rCnELDEn CASE.

The brief md eloquent remarks Of General
Cass, in favor Of the bill making compensa-
ton to the family Of Ba;cheldor, who was
Killed in the atteaps Of tie abohtionists at
Boston to rescue tho fugitive slave Burns,
will be responded TO with appreciation by all
national men, The whole speech was as fol-
Iowa:
"IIr. Cass. Mr. President, oannot vote
for taking up any question which would inter
ferc with the riter aud harhor bill. That Is
now under consideration, and unless immedi-
ately disposed 81, it viii he lost at this late
stage Of the session | am in favor Of this
measure Of eompensatirg tie family cf Batch.
elder, who was killed not long since at Dos
ton. Hour laws graft pensions TO the near
connections of all persons who lose their lives
upoa the field Of battle, while defending their
country against foreign enemy This man
fell in the holest Of causes-in defending the
constitution Of his country when violently and
ruthlcssly attacked; and know Of no case
which commcnds itself more strongly to the
sympathy Of the American people or to the
favorable action Of the American Congress -
| Shall vote for the sum reported as a feeble
compensation TO bercayed ard afflicted fam
ily and also as nm encouragement to all per-
aons called out by compe emit authnrity to
assist The majesty Of the laws to execute that
duty fearlcssly and faithfully, knowing that
qreatrul country viii take charge Of those
dearest to them should their lives be the sac
riiee Of their patriotic cxcytions."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
THAT LETTER.

We have felt good deal of curiosity to
know to whom the letter We published last
week from Mr.. Faulkner was sent It was
addressed 10 ps--mani'estiy Intended far as
and ye. We never saw it until it appeared
in The "RcPa5 lean WHO VII solyc the
mHsterY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
COME RUNNING TO THE BOOK STORE,

q ZONE get Lesle's Ladies' Gazette for August
Y Yankee Notions, August. New Novels lust
receiyed--Agatha Observation-Disclosures of Con.
yent--Flora Lindsay Daughter &c,
Physiological works of Drs, Holick and Mauri.
ceau. and others. All the ,papers-the Know
Nothing--True Know Nothing 1.-THE Know Some.
thing-Pick- Picayune--N. Y. Herald, Flag ofour
Union, Citizen, Irish American. Boston Pilot, &c
New songs; Few Days. Know Nothing, &c. cts.
Back numbers Of all the papers supplied. Lots Of
Books and Stationary, cheap,
If you want Books cheap give us call.
Well try our best to please you ALL
August O. 1854. CREAGER & MORAN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
PUBLIC SALE.

TESEE subscriber, intending to rclinquish far
"A ming, win sell at public auction. at his
residence, near Wagely's Shop, Jefferson County.
Va, on Tuesday, Tic 18Th dayof august, all his
Personal PROPERTY,
consisting in part, as follows:
head Of good work Horses; 3 Colts;
mich Cows and II Stock Cattle;
80 head Of Hogs; 2 fouf-horse Wagons;
Wagon bed; Gearing for 6 Horses:
! Wheat Drill | Roller; Wheat Fan;
. pair OF Shelyens; | Harrow;
Barshear, single and double shovel Ploughs:
Log chain, fifth chain and Stretchers;
tons Of Timothy Hay, cut before harvest;
About 100 lbs. Of Wool;
A lot Of Bacon and Lard;
and many other articles too tedious to mention.
TERMS or SALE On all sums Of IS and up-
wards credit of nine months will be given, tho
purchaser giving bond and approved security;
under that sum the cash will be required. No
property to be removed until the terms of sale
are complied with
GEORGE w. GORRELL.
August ., lS54-2w.
G1~I will also hire on the day of sale two
Negro Men and one Boy until Christmas
G. w. @.