davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

~ Special Notice.-Tke sale of Furnt-
ture Mt the Monument Hotel, will be continued This
Morning ct 10 O'Clock, embracing the most desirable
norton of Beds and Furniture belonging to the Hotel
!. IN ALIEN MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

~RemovaI..C hildren's and outhg
CtoTHfNe-The UNDERMINED has taken 1, the store on
Main street. opposite to the Amencan ho.e wnsae
n he intends ~ CARRYING on the MERCHANT TAILOR
ING BUSINESS in all its branches. he aI,o IN,
CUT mr. EN,S CLOTHING, a. heretofore, and re-
specially solicits call from those In want;
ia i-Ims j. IL HiD1AoA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

~ Choice Old Liquors...Brandy, Dark
and Pale some very choice 20. o. p" brand vintage
1880. WV,
Choice old Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, something extra
Old Jamaica and st. Croix Rum
Scheidam Holland Gin
Old Bourbon, Summerdesn and Mountain hSe
Whiskey
and Cigars For sale by DUDLEY CO.,
da 1e-In* Y Main Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

/ have this day purchased of Mr.. P. Henry Duke
his entire in the Daguerrean Gallery known
under the above firm and shall continue to carry the
business hoping to merit continuance of the patron
age SO literally extended to the firm
e. NJ POWERS.
Richmond, January g. 1886 ia l0---6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Allper-
"A sons having claims against the estate of Henry
NJ. Clay, deceased, are requested to present their
claims for settlement and those indebted to make i'm
mediate payment.
GEO. w. SNELLINGS, S. of c.,
And Admir- of III. NJ. Clay, deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

ROAkDlNG.--Nlrs.B BURTON. Garner N
- 9Th and Franklin sts. has two 6ne large rooms
the first DOOR which she would be pleased 10 have
occupied by agreeable families ia 4-St~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10
BOARDING.

u GA ID N Cat the Capitol House
- Several large handsome rooms well Furnished
for rent. and some rooms unfinished also several
day boardsrs can be well accommodated
is l0---et+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

LIRE BRICK SLABS AND JAMS
l. Also, Superior SOAP STONE-TO BUILDERS,
CRATE Settlers AND OTHERS-I have for
sale well selected stock of FIRE BRICK, SLABS
above articles of superior quality shall keep for
regular supply. Apply at my Foundry.
ia IO---lm 9. D. DENOON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

nISSOLUTION OF CONFERENCE.-THE.
~ The firm of WARREN l. PERKINS is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, The name of the firm
will be used by either party in liquidation All per.
sons indebted to US will please come forward and set
tie their accounts; longer indulgence will not be
given. WIN. Z. WARREN
w. P. PERKINS.
Richmond January 9th. 1856. ia IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

HON AND eTEEL.--lx5 tons Iron. en- .
bueing an assortment of nearly all SORTS and d zes
tons Cast and Bisfered Steel Sheet Zine; Sprter:
Block Tin and Tin Platss for sale by
ia 10 EDWIN WORTHAM 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

CARD.-The firm of Powers ~ Duke is
"A this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those in
debted to the firm will come forward and settle with
E. NJ Powers The creditors of the said firm will
present their claims to said Z NJ Powers for settle
Inent Z. M POWERS
P. HENRY DUKE.
Richmond January g. 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

ROAKDING.AI have mt the Prescotf
- House on Main street two doors above Ire
Banks, very desirable front room that would III,
tohave occupied by genteel family; or mernber.of-
the Legislature can be accommodated upon rsessas
BILE terms. l would like to accommodate seysrax
young men with their meals Also
iaQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

When Congress organizes, look out for SQUALLS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

- ELLlNG OFF AT CDST.--We call the
- attention of our friends and customers Of this
get bargains Our stock consisting of Dry Goods and
Fancy articles, English Mernos from g S75 cts;
figured Musihs l6 % to % cs plain do IS to - cts
swoo do IS cts; nice Furniture prints TO 10 cts
splendid Sattiaetts and 0entlemens ware, at the
lowest prices Also, the greatest deduction in En-
broideries and Trimmings, Ladies' Cioaks and every
article kept in our line. Call and obtain bar
gains at Zl3 Broad street. r. CAMP & CO.
ia8-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

NOTlCE.--T have associated with me
u WIN. B. JONES, and will continue the Grocery
and Commission business, at the old stand No. 50
Main street. under the name and firm of THOMAS
JONES l. CO. THOMAS JONES.
Richmond Jsnusry3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

re- Auction...Groceries, Fruit &C., this
morning, by DAVENPORT, ALLEN Co-
Ia IT, lit Auots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10
aPECTAI MoTTCna.

~ DR.. o. A. Crenshaw, sAlce I43 Msin
strsst h7-zms
~ a Chance fsr B.rgai.s:!! For I've
me stoet 81 winter Goods to mske room for Spring
purchases. I win SELL OFF At COST until the
rst day or March the following desirable aooa 3d..
n srtte Furs, various styles very cheap.
1850 Dresses, M0s.n Dc Jain lsins s,,..
Zoo rayds Marines and AIpaccas all eolors.
1000 do fast color Calico at 81 cents
Together with general assortment Of Dry oooas.
which determined TO sell on az sqcn PII1s p eao
fail to please. $3.50. 10 -.
SneeP No rs Main street,
a., next door to p. X Whites
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

Capt, Jso. DAVIS, viii commence
the regular run between this place and NORFOLK Oh
the LIST Of November. leaving the wharf at Rockets
every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday MORNINGS e
81 o'clock preciseiy. Returning the Cartis Peek VIII
leave the wharf At Norfolk every Friday, Monday and
"Wednesday mornings a. the same hour. 81 o'clock.
the River going and retnrnina.
oc 81 n q. HA9klN6-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

NNE, whose names are hereuntO annexed,
w were present in the house store of Robert r
Kirby when the difficulty commenced between VIM
A. Smith and VIM. Brown, and will say, upon our
oaths that James Brown nor George Shuitz were not
present at Kirby's, when the difficulty between Mr.
Smith and Mr. Brown occurred; nor was Mr. James
Brown present at the door when the blow was given
by VIM. Brown ISHAM PUCKETT,
JAMES w. GILL,
AARON PURDUE,
A. $. CROWDS,
ia lQ-lt L. PIIMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

SILkS AT CLOSING OUT PRTCEa.
- All in want Of plaid plain brocade and striped
Silks at very reduced prices invited 10 call esrIy
1T ALFRED MOSES Cheap store
iel0 6S Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

T EATHkR.--3OO sides good Sole Leah.
| L. er, for sale By Z. II. SKINNER Co.
| js1G Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

SELLING OFF.--The Splendid co1Iectton
~ of Engravings at LARUs SHINES are now sell
ing at less than cost, until this evening, when they
will be withdrawn, "a Main street. Remember, for
this day only. LARUS SHINE,
Aurtionaers
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04

Washington and tie Corporal.-Du-
ring the American Revolution, it is said,
the commander of a little squad was
giving orders to those under him, rela-
live to log Of timber which they were
endeavoring to raise up to the top of
some military works they were repair
ing. The timber went up with Difficult
ty, and on this account the voice of the
little great imam was often heard, in reg
ular vociferation Of "Heave away! there
she goes! heave no! heave''
An officer,n not in The military cost,me.
was passing, and asking tho commander
why he did not take hold and render a
lille aid.
The latter, astonished, turned around
with all the PomP of an emperor, and
said, "Sir, am a Corporal" ..
you are, ARE youl"replied the officer,
was not aware of that" and taking
oil his hat and bowing, the officer said.
" l ask your pardon. Mr.. Coz poral, "and
then dismounted, and lifted till the sweat
stood In drops on his forehead.
When the work was finished, turning
TO the commander, no said, corporal,
when you have another such Job, and
have not men sufficient, send for your
Commander-in-chief, and will come
and help you second time"
The Corporal was thunderstuck. 1t
was Washington who thus addressed
him.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
SUITS TO ORDER 4.
N. HAYES, Merchant Tailor.

OLD STAND, WALNUT STREET,
ssg3 MORGANTOWN, VA. ~ s'r
have Just received and opened out, at my
Clothing q Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium
choice assortment OF fashionable < seasonabio
CLorHs, beautiful and cheap; ~
CAssImEREs, fancy, neat aud plain, 30. =.
= CAssiNrrrs, stout for men and boysi
VEsriNos, all varieties of style and price very
pretty, aashy or plain. s. ~,
Shirts, Shanghai and stand up Collars
Neck handkerchief, Stocks, &C., A6n'f5
Pocket Handkerchief, &C., Sc, sEls >.
Cents Lambs-wool Socks, very nice,
Kid and warm-lined Gloves, nice for sleighing
or outdoor promenades. 80
TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS.
To my Fall assortment for 1866, / respectful :
Iy invite the attention Of purchasers, old and
new customers, assured that nay stock is sue h
as cannot fail TO please every tasto and fancy.
Call and see, for charge nothing for showing
goods, and will not BIO displcased il fail to
suit you and you do not buy.
continue, as heretofore, TO mako to order all
kinds of Gentemen's outer garments and hav-
ing received the latest fashions and the goods to
correspond, am ready to wait Upon customers
to their entire satisfaction. M. HAYES.
Morgantown, Nov. 3, 1895. Fue
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
The Scientific American.
TsUefTth Year.
Ono Thousand Dollar Cash Prizesii

The Twelfth Annual Volume Of this USE
ini publication commences on the 18th day
OF September next. &s
The SCIENTIFIC AMERIAN' is an n.
Illustrated Periodical, devoted chiefly 10 the
promulgation o. information relating 10 the
various Mechanic aud Chemic Arts, indus.
trial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, In.
ventions. Engineering, Milwork, and all in
teresls with the light of practical science is
calculated to advance.
Reports OF u. S. Patents granted are also
published every week, including official cop.
leo OF all the patent claims, together with
news and Information upon thousands of
other subjects. alFsats ,r
slo0o--lN CASH PRlZES--will be paid
on the LIST of January next, for the largest
list OF subscribers as follows $500 for the
LIST, Sl75 for the End, $3.50 for the Ord, Sl25
Tor The 9TH, 500 for the 9Th, S75 for the 9Th
$50 for the 18th, $40 for the 9Th, $40 for the
9th, 1926 for the 10th, 800 for the liih, and
$40 Tor the l2lh. For all clubs Of 90 and
upwards, the subscription price is only ST.
4O. Names can be sent from any Post Of
fees until January LIST. 1857. O-s- Here
are line chances TO secure cash prizes.
The Scien,iiicAmerican is published once
week; every number contains eight large
quarto peges, forming annually a complete
and splendid volume illustrated with several
hundred original engrayings.
20 TERMS-Si Single Subscriptions, 80 a
year, or S for six months. Five copies for
SIX months, Sd for year, So. Specimen
copies sent gratis.
Southern, Western and Canada money, or
Pos, Office Stamps, taken at par for subscrp-
TONS
Letters should be directed (pcs, paid) TO
MUNN& co.
l29 Fulton St., New York.
% Messrs. MUM & CO., are extensive
~ engaged in procuring patents for new in
inventions, and will advise inventors, with
out charge, in regard to the novelty of their
Improvements.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
I'D cetiraI.
For the Amcriedn Uaioa.

q" "e 1WcFtCuH UatO1.
KIND WORDS.
on unknowingly the tongue .
Touches OH chord so aching, .
That word, an accent wrong,
Pains tho heat almost TO breaking.
Many u tear Of wounded pride. .s.
Many a fault Of human blindness,
Has been soothcd or turned away
Ryu quisr word ofkindncss. .. r.#
In our SORROWS, in our saduess,
Kind words prove healing balla,
And in LIES most adverse tempest
They around US breathe calm. ..
Sweet are words when fifty spoken,
on they give the spirit cheer;
Sweet is whispered consolation
To the child Of sorrows COR. .... .
Then let us never speak unkindly,
Lest one word should pierce too dccp-
Hearts made up of finest feeling
Never cause heart to weep.
Never let the voice Of anger, ....
Any dropping mind oppress-
Rather bind broken spirit:
Rather make LIES troubles less.
September 80, 1856. ASBY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
HD0DNODN SCRAPS,
/" WHAT'S THE DAMACE.n

far away from the great cities, half
hidden in the foliage. was the modest
log hut of a man, half fisherman, half
trepper, and more than half savage.-
VI course his name was Smith. He was
married, and he aud his wife in this liz.
tie chamber led the happiest of exist.
enccs; for on occasion she would not
object to go twenty miles to hear her
fayori,e minister preach. ..r
One evening at shutdown they were
both together in their little cabin. she
knitting stockings for tho next winter
SHOWS, he cleaning the barrel of his fow-
ling piece al the pieces of which we're
lying dismountsd about him-both busy
and neither uttering a syllable.
Ry degrees dull but regular sound
breaks upon the silence of the wilder.
ness. A steamer is ascending the river,
making the best of its way against the
stream. But neither Smith nor his wife
pays any attention; he goes on clean.
ing his gun. she knitting. a
The air. however, darkens; a thick
smoke rises upon every side. formida-
bic explosion is suddenly heard /; ono
would have said it was the discharge of
| several cannons at once. Tho boiler
had butst-the vessel was sunk. ...
Smith and his wife did not look, he
went OH cleaning his gun, she knitting
her stockings-for explosions of steam.
ers are so common. .
But this was one to interest them
more neatly. for scarcely had the OK.
plosion ended before the roof of the
cabin split in two, and something heavy
descends through the aperture. This
something was man who dropped be-
tween the without, however, dis
turbing either-he still cleaning his gun,
she still knitting.
Bat the traveller, so rudely in,roduc.
ed, seemed rather astounded at his dc
scent. After few minutes, however
he resumed his GOODNESS and began ,o
look about him. Fixing his attention
at last, upon the hole through which he
had just arrived $3.50.
"Ah' my man, said he. at length ad
dressing Smith, "what's the damager
On this. Smith, who had not given ur
ms work, put aside his rifle, and look.
ing up to estimate his loss, answered ,af
ter some reflection, "ten dollars"
"You be hanged !" exclaimed the
traveller. "Last week, in tho explo
sion, | happened to be in another steam
err, fell through three flights in new
house, and they only charged me five
dollars. No, mol know what's the
thing in such matters. Here is a couple
OF dollars; and If that won't do, 90 and
sue me and be hanged !" e.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
Wool Carding.

What is that which makes the wealth AZ
individuals and nstions2 All will agree
that it IL Home Industry and Home Manu-.
fauture. Now we the undersigned take
this method to inform the people Of Monon.
gala county, and every body else, who wish
TO make their own clothing, and thereby
make themselves rich and independent, tina,
they have put up a first rate set of Cardins
Machines in the Steam Mill belonging 10
AMHERST MILLER, on SCOTS Run. a..
bout miles North Yves, of Morsantown. &
on the Pike leading from Morsantown 10
Waynesburg and BlacEsville, where thew
are prepared TO Card either by Water or
Steam Power, all kinds CT Wool in The bes,
manner and on very short notice Theif
terms are 8 cents per pound for common
wool il paid down. and 60 cents if charged
Fine wool will be charged for in proportion
to it's quality, All kinds of grain will be
received in paymen, for carding at market
price. Wool will be received a, Demain's
Store in Morgantown. and the Rolls returned
there every two weeks.
JAMES M. MILLER.
JAMES T.. MILLER:
Scotrs Run, Monongalia
Co. May 8, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
THE CIR YSTAL FOU NTAIN

Down in yondcr meadow,
Where the lilies grow,
Meath the willows shadow,
Purest waters flow,
There the weary traveller turnetl,,
From the noontide heat TO rest;
For cooling draught he ycarnoth,
From tho spring of all the best.
Wild and sweet the roses
BY that strcamlot's side,
Peace with joy reposes
Where its waters glide.
Brighter crystals sparklcd ncvor
Than re flowing from that rli;
Emblem Of life forever,
Far beyond this world of i'll.
Near the lofty mountain,
Winding through tho glade,
Now the silver fountain
Seeks the forest shade.
Haste thee onward, singing gaily,
Till thou reach the ocean vast;
So we hasten onward daily,
Reaching home and hcavcn'at last.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
G.. B. WATTS
S HOE ST. OR E..

have received the largest stock of Shoes
and Boots that has yet been offered in this
market, selected Of the best manufacturers,
OF the latest styles, 10 suit this Market
They will be sold low. Call and see them.
My motto is, not to be undersold by any,
| have got large stock of
CENTS fancy Shoes and Ladies taney
Shoes and Caters;
Morocco Lining and Binding Skins:
Lasts, Boot Trees, Wax, Bristles, Thread,
Sparables. Pegs, &c. Thankful for past
fayors, | hope by strict attention 10 business
to merit share of public patronage.
Morgantown, April 10, 1856. CIV
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
Important to MiIlers!
NEW MACHINERY

have put up and am now using +. & J. M.
Clarke's Patent Mill, (patented June, 1854, J
which will grind 10 bushels per hour at an ord-
nary run the whole machinery being comprised
in space of "a by feet, all within the imme-
idate notice of the miller,-burr, boiling chest,
and al. The burrs now used are only SO inch
es. This is great Improvement on all devices
for the m manufacture Of Flour hitherto in use,
and the en- tire machinery can be put up in any
Mill for about the expense incurred by getting
Millwright to repair the old style mills. Mill
to call at Morgantown Mills, and witness and cx-
amino the operation of Clark's Patent, before
wasting money in putting up the superhuous APP
Pendages of the old FIGURING Mills.
have purchased the right of said Patent for
the counties of Monongalia, Preston and Marion,
and will sell individual district rights TO suit
purchasers. JAMES S. CRAIG.
Morganto,on MHs, February 90, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
Paper and Rags.

Italy is the greatest rag maker or rag col
lec;or, and the United States are the great
est paper makers in The world As gener-
al fact we make our own paper, but import
large proportion Of the ma leral. OF the
whole quantity imported, taking series Of
years together, Italy furnishes about two
thirds, but whether this is due TO the abuu.
dcnce OF flax and hemp in the Italian States
and the liberal habits Of the people with re-
gard to clothing, or to the trade with Greece
and Turkey, which would make them serve
only as collectors, is not explained in the
1t is certain that but little paper is manufac-
tured in these countries.
The annual consumption Of paper in the
United States, constantly increasing, now
stands at about go ,OOO,OO pounds or some.
thing over Ten pounds per individual. Eng.
land produces now about l77OO0, 600, lbs,
Of which about 10000 900 are exported,
and 16i 900, 900 consumed. France produ-
ces about 2J6 600 900 of paper, and expects
some 100000. Neither France or Eng.
laud imports more than quarter or half a
million pounds. The annual consumption
iu both Great Britain and France reaches
therefore only about 800 100000 pounds, or
d. pounds per head, less thon half as much
in proportion to the population only about
30000o,0 Oo more in the aggregate than in
the u. S. II requires about IA pounds Of
rags TO make pound in weight of paper
The 270,OoO,0 900 OF paper in The U. s., there.
fore requires about 337, 100000 pounds Of
rags annually. The rags imported from all
countries is now 100000 pounds, which
leaves about 300, 100000 as the quantity
CLEANED within our own limits.--Tribunc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
Lands for sale.

The subscriber offers for sale 6.0Oe acres
OF land on the ives. fork of Little Kanawh a,
now in Calhoun county Va. in lots to suit
purchasers. This is a fine tract of farming
lands, suitable for the plow or grazing. AL
county Of mountain lands, at from one to
three dollars per acre.
100 acres in Scott county, Iowa;
l60 do in Delavan county, Iowa;
l796 do in Cerro Gorda county, Iowa;
$50 do In Macon county, Michigan;
A do part of the Jas. Weaver land,
rr miles North east Of Morgan
aNNs town; So t..
~ do Part of the Ridgway land op.
posi,e Morgantown.
$50 do On sale near Cheat river
known as the Jeremiah Still
well tractj price sis per acre.
Id TOWN LOTS in West Morgam,own
July 80, 1856. f. w. TOWER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
MORGANTOwN MILLS.


III AVlNG extended his lease of the Morgan
IL town FIGURING Mill, belonging to Mr.. John
Rogers, takes pleasure in informing tho public
that by heavy ontlay he has EN- odelled the
Machinery in said Mill, and is now prepared to
make the bost article of Flour and plenty Of it..
Being now fully prepared to make good work,
by additions to machinery and convenienccs, [
shall spare no pains to render general satisiac-
ton. Customers may always be promptly sup
piled with Flour,-either Family, Superfne or
Fine, to order. Customers bringing their Wheat
win them can have 1t ground promptly, or can
have it exchanged for Flour to suit their conve-
nicnce. My aim is to accommodate and to rem
der satisfaction to all,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
S l N G l. e L / T E.
BY AN OLD MAID.

BY AN OLD MAID.
] mean to live single life,
And live so till I die;
III never be husbands wife
III tell the reason why:
The men are n dcceitful set
They'll talk as fair as day;
But when they've cau't you in their net
They'll turn another way.
o horrid horrid only think,
While wives are cooking victuals,
To see carcass filed with drink
The floor with 'bacco spittles
Then how disgusting is the noise,
Of fretlul husband bawlng;
How little peace q wife enjoys,
With lots Of children squalling.
o no; I'll never married be,
While stars are in the sky;
A single life's the life for me-
A maid I'll live and die.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04

Reuben Morris, VS.. John S. Graham's Admins
traitors and heirs.
AND
Elisha NJ. Hagans, VS.. John S. Graham, &c. .
IN CHANCERY.
Pursuant TO the provisions OF Decree OF tho
Circuit Csurt of Pteston county rendered at it's
Spring term, 1856, in the above named suits, we
the undersigned Commissioners will sell before
the front door of the Court House in Kingwood
on the first day of the october term of the Couu-
ty Court OF Preston, a valuable Tract OF LAND
containing 6ST acres, belonging to tho Estate
Of said Jno. S. Graham, dcc'd. Said sale will be
upon credit of six, twelve, eighteen and TWEEN
ty-four months bearing interest from day of sale,
purchaser executing bond with approved sccuri-
ty for purchase money.
JOHN a. OLLIE,
EDWARD e. BUNKER,
September 8, 1856. Commissioners.