davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
EVOTED TO TIE NuTI
SELECTED.
From Ballou's Pictorial.]
A Tragedy of By-Gone Times.
BY f. s. SMITH.

In the year 1905, while Gen. Junot
was governor of Paris, as poor ma
son inhabiting that city was returning
one evening from his days work thro'
the Champs Eulysees, he was accos-
ted by three men, whose features the
darkness of the evening prevented
him from distinguishing. They asked
him If he was willing to come with
them at once, for the purpose of exc
cutting q work in masonry, which it
was necessary should be completed
before morning.
lie expressed his readiness to 90,
provided he was we'll paid for it. They
then promised him five and twenty
Napoleons as his reward on condition
that he would consent to have his
eyes bandaged, and would come with
them without an inStant's delay. The
mason acceded to the proposal, and Il
handkerchief was bound over his ewes.
The menthen led him along at a quick
pace for some time At length they
stopped, and told him that he was
now to get into carriage. Having
placed him in, and got in themselves,
the carriage drove off with great ra-
4ddity. Fer considerable space Of
! time they rolled over the stones, but
afterwards appeared to leave them,
and seemed to be passing along a
crcssroad. About two hours ride
hronght them 10 the erd Of their
iaurrey-;he carriage stopped and The
laaSan was taken ont. lie was led
hfouSh various passages, and up
ana down many staircases Prob
ably lor tbe purpose Of rendering it
the ,nore diIlieult for him, en- any flu
tarc occasion, to trace Ais way.
When tl,e l5H3asc was taken from
his eyes, ne fauud himself in room
illuminated hy a proi'usion Of wax
ean'hes' anu hung with black cloth,
h2 Foor' the WaitS' The cea'ing aii''
tie hf'!l'lfe we're aihe covered Wall
,bcse moumla! Lars iagS; andno por-
'lon o' the r"9h' WAS without theP1,
'A''PQ "he large 'hcile III the wall
.''l "''ie'' were I'@'e' stones ''ho
" m -. - =
49,, 4..,':.h.,.,. o,,..,aJ -.
- 90. !, .,r,5 m,,aI = s,,1. =.
avaf.n.,;oo - Il lr+ fo,nd {.;,,yo,f
-
- ,''''' i''' '''''9''', ~ '.'','','e 80
'''''' ~ 'i''', ','''.'''" - '''',N' ''s " 80
80 '''''''1.,'' '''' :" 'e' s :, :" 80 " :
,'o,'"' ',,'u /" ''''' ''''i u '''' i'''''55 -
'..'"s i''''" ~ VS. . :" . ''oo,
-, ..,,,l
10 - - : - = '-.,'' -, = -
80 ~ -,
- - D'"'h "i"aN7' - 1''e'> -
'si''s : '''5 " ~ ',.e,'' +" = . ,'s',''
"oH''l''' siese ''Siie ' e'''" ,''''s y ia"
streaming . = ''Ao "iS0i ue' e0 - coo
PfoFeu at 'ile Sal'ie tiliic lief iilihei J
ana me ooiip"lSioh Utter WHICH S'ic
suffered.
As soon as she was in the room she
sunk on her knees before her masked
conductors, and implored them in the
most. moving manner to have pity on
her; but they only shook their heads.
| She particularly addressed hefSeif 10
one of them, who, ifomllis gray hairs,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
A QUANDARY.--At the close

A QUANDARY.--At the close
of a teachers Institute, down
east, the Principalin the acade-
my of NJ, being requested
to make a few remarks; rose
and spoke as follows
Ladies and gentlemen
In the language Of Scratch
ing his head) | forget what his
name was-- (anoiher scratch)
and also what he said ?
After THIS long speech, the
Principal sat down quite ex-
hausted.
'Things are really coming to
a pretty pass in our town. All
the ladies stopping at the Ex-
change left the dinner table
yesterday
Possible ? said the person
TO whom the remark was adj
dressed, greatly surprised,
what caused them 70 do so2'
'Why' responded our friend,
convincing himself that the
coast was clear, 'they had fin
| ished their dinner
A pass was made at him but
he lodged FIX.
John, | saw your COUSIN
Isaac a few weeks ago, and
he had just receiveda a fall which
cut a most horrible cash in his
arm.'
'Ah, poor fellow, what did
lie fall on?'
well, really, I forget now,
but it rather strikes ne that he
!el! or a Tuesday morning.
'Bill, said one Ioater to an
other, recently, Use 4 National
RcIormer, L is.'
W, is. lhatour parly''
'Ny..yes, hossy, it is chat. Ii
you puts III Il .yole for that par
ly, you votes yourself a FARM ;
well, I don'l 60 that with
outtIley'Ii go a Iitile iurihar.---
| wants a farm, aisd somebody
10 ,yurh il beside
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

"Boy, where is your father to
day p
"Well, i spose he's failin. |
hearn him tell mother, yesterday,
to go round to the shops and get
trusted all che could-and do it
Eight off, too-tor he'd got every
thing ready to fail up to nothing,
'ceptin that
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

- |. H. Pike, wholesale agent
for the whole South. Orders sent
to Bynum's creek will be prompt
ly attended to.
Aug. 20-n30-ly.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
Lamb & UpssAayy.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS s. ST1TION,

hIlIC,
No. 259 Main street, Memphis,
Have constantly on hand, nd for sale at
the lowest prices, "a large assortment of
Lac, Medical, Theological, School, and
Miscellaneous BOOKS,
ALO, fine editions of BIBLES, and
PRAYER BOOKS, in every variety of
binding and size, and receive regularly all
the New Works in the various departments
of Literature El sl
SCHOOL BOOKS.
They respectfully invite the attentions
of School Teachers to their assortment of
School Books, which is very extensive,
comprising the most valuable Works now
in use. 1.
BLANK BOOKS. Nr-
Their stock Of Blank Books is complete,
embracing every description Of Account,
Record, aud Memorandum Books.
ST AIIONARY.
Every variety Of Common, and Fancy
Stationery, including Writing Wrapping
Papers, Steel pens Of every description
and price, Ink, Quills, &C.. oai eN
GY Booksellers, Merchants, Teachers,
Libraries, and School c Committees supplied
on the most reasonable terms.
n. b. Country Merchants will find it
much to their interest to purchase of us
rather than in the East, as they can OBJ
tain goods from us in small quantities. as
needed, at short notice, and at a small ad-
vance on Eastern cost.
July 23-n26-2m
n@fspE MEDICINES. zans Is f
Quinine, Radway's Ready Relief, Rad
ways Regulators, Fanstock's Vermifuge,
Mustang Linament, Gray's Ointm ent,
Perfumery, Hair Oil, &C., just received
and for sale cheap by s saaeef go
# ~ BRADFORD 6 MARTIN.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
VI l. E A MS
Celebrated @ STRENGTHEN
ING Cordial assd
3 I.COD PU RIFE R

That has been used. Now it has be-
come an indispensable remedy in every
family. For children having the Sum
mer Compliant, Hives, Blotches on
the skin, &c, it is~an infallible remedy
When taken itsneatralizes any morbid
or bilious matter in the stomach or
bowels, Strengthens and mvigorates
the digestive organs, and causes
healthy secretions of the liver and
kidneys. This is. the reason why it
has proved so edicaeious in curing
DiarrhGa, Dysentery, Bowel Com
plant, Pain in. the Stomach. &c.
Ii has cured many that were afflicted
for years with Chronic DiarrhGa.
NILEAN'S TRENGTH-
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
FROyS. iNDnANkIKD GENERALLY.
SOMETHING NEW! !!
w SY OPEN EN
IN THE TOWN OF
II "A N % L "A,
A NEW DRUG STORE!

THE SUBSCRIBER has just receive {
from Philadelphia, and offers FOR Sale
at Ais Drug Store, on thenorth
cest Corner Of the Public Square "a
Pamela, the largest, and best selected
stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C..
that has ever been brought to this portion
of the country. His assortment consists
of every thing usually kept in frst-class
country - = u.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
STRENGTH
ENING CORDIAL

Is certain remedy for Weakness, Faint
ness or Debility, Sick Stomach, Bilious
ness; Headache, Bad Breath, Dizziness,
dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, or any disease
of the kidneys, womb or bladder 1t will
restore the feeble, sickly, pale and emacia-
ted to health and strength. There is no
mistake about tive can refer to thous-
ands to prove that fact.
One tablespoonful taken every morn
ing, fasting, is a certain preventive for
Cholera, Ghills and Fever, &c.
Also, M'hean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
j. ii. MEEAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24

SIGNIFIoANr--Th Augusta (Ga) Chronicle
and Sentinel quotes the following from the Ian
caster Intelgeneer, Mr. Buchanan's home organ.
Published, as it is, at Mr.. Buchanan's very door,
it, of course, appreciates the Importance of any
statement or opinion it may promulgate, and does
not speak inconsderately or unadvisedly. Its
utterances may be regarded almost as the Ian
guage of Mr.. Buchanan, himself. With such sane
ton attaching to the following paragraph, we
ask the Southern people TO consider how it tallies
with the assurances which Southern Democratic
leaders give so freely:
Facts to be rsmem6ered.-Who nominated
Mr.. Buchanan2 Let it be borne in mind, says
the Steuben Farmers Advocate, that it was the
North! On the first ballot in the Cincinnati
Convention he received one hundred and nine
votes from the Free States, and but thirty.four
votes from the Slave States. The Southern
States with but two or three exceptions voted
against him in body up to the last ballot, when
they yielded to the force ofpublic opinion. Yet,
on every hand, you hear the Abolition orators
and papers crying out that he is the Southern
oandidate-in favor of the extension of Slavery,
&C., sc. James Buchanan has been in public
life for over thirty years, and We challenge any
man to produce the first word or act to prove
these base assertions of an INSCRIPTIONS opposl-
ton. He was born and educated, and has al
ways lived in a Free State-and his public life
gives the lie to the charge that he ever favored
the extension Of Slavery"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
Tribute of Respect.

At Stated Communication of Staunton
Lodge, No. Is, held at the Masonic Hall on Fri
day evening, August 10, A. L. 1858, A. D. 1856,
the following preamble and resolutions were a.
dopted:
1t having pleased Almighty God to remove
from our midst Brother PETER ORCHARD
Resolred That this Lodge deeply regret the
death of our esteemed Brother, Peter Orchard,
and sincerely sympathise with his widow and
family, in their atfliction.
Resolued, That in memory of our loss, and in
testimony of our respect for the virtues Of our
deceased Brother, the Hall and Jewels of the
Lodge be draped in mourning, and the brethren
wear the usual badge for thirty days.
Resolred, That a Copy of these resolutions be
published in the papers of Staunton, and copy
thereof be certified by the Secretary to the
widow of our deceased Brother.
A Copy Teste,
JAS. F. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
10000 TICKETS ONLY!
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $20O,OOO
will be distributed according to the following
NNRTVALLED ,SCHEIHE!!!
Approximation Prizes.
1000 prizes amounting to............... S%oo,oov
Whole Tickets $40, Halves S5, Quarters 421

900 prizes amounting to-. .V~oo,ooO
Whole Tickets 80, Halves IS, Quarters S%11
EE- The Alabama and Georgia Lotteries, as chan
nels for investment, present inducements over any
known scheme. The experience the public have nad
of the management and arrangement OF these LOT
eries the large amount of Prizes sod the promp'ness
with which they have been paid are the best guaran
tees that they will always be conducted IN the most
honorable manner.
Plan of the Lottery.
There are 80, 200 Tickets numbered from 10 8V,'oc.
There are $50 full Prizes and $40 Approximations
making in all 1000 Prizes
The drawing takes place in public, under the super
intendence of two sworn Commissioners. =,
The Numbers from to $4,000, corresponding WIN
those Numbers the Tickets printed on separate sPs
of paper encircled with small TIN tubes and placed
in one wheel.
The first 200 Prizes, similarly printed and encrcled
are placed in another wheel
The wheels are then revolyed anda number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers, and AT the same tune
and Prize drawn opened and exhibited 10 the
audience and registered by the Commissioner, tne
Prize being placed against the Number drawn. TINS
operation is repeated until all the frizes are orS"h
out.
Approximation Prizes.-The two preceding
and me two succeeding Numbers those drawing the
first $50 Prizes will be entitled to the $40 Appro1ma-
,ion Prizes, according to the Scheme.
IN ORDERING TICKETS, enclose the money 10
our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt Oh
which thew will be forwarded by first mail
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be for
warded to the purchasers Immediately after The draw
ing.
10y Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office County and State
ty- Remember that every Prize is drawn, and pay
able in full WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
s5- All Prizes of $1,000 and under,pad Immediately
after the drawingother prizes at the usual time OF
thirty days. in full without deduction.
AlicommuncationS strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at
either office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
S. SWAN & CO., atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent o. 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
DRY GOODSl
on THE FALL TR A ID Il.

VVTE most respectfully solicit the merchants visit
w inc Richmond to make their tall purchasts to
rive our Stock an examination, which is atge and ga.
Ed in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS. Our arrangements ana IA
cilies are such as to give advantages superior 70
anv other merchants in Virginia and equal TO any 10
the United States to supply to Country Merchants anc
we only ask chance to prove it. Our terms are
months credit to responsible men, or per cent als
count for CASH We have in store and are constant
Brown SRirtings and sheetings, in all widths and
grades; Al
Bleached do. DO. w; ~,
Osnaburgs, Linseys, Kerssys, satinets, and Ken
cassmeres, Cloths, vestings, vevets, and serges;
Blankets, principally of our own lnpor'a'ion' "n'n
we can sell very low; .r, Du,,,
large and varied assortment of Ladies Dress
Goods, suited to the season-mostly OF our own
importation;
Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery;
Woollens, Comforts Hoods, Crayats;
Cotton Silk and Linen Cambria Handkerchieis;
Iaces, Edgings, Ribbons, Gimps, Braids;
Ginghams, Prints, Alpacas, Coburgs;
Irish Linens, white Cambrick, cold and black no.;
Jaconet and Swiss Muslin and figd Bobinets, &C.,
&C., &c.
With great variety of Fancy and Small Wares.
Our determination is to keep a full and complete e
stock of the best makes of AMERICAN d FoRElGN
GOODS suited to this MARKET and sell them as low as
we can to the good trade. Any articles we shonlo no
have in store, we can procure Tor our cusloeLs ~
time, on short notice. and upon the pest terms,
our house, Bell Brooks, Page Co, New OK OK
ELLETT WALLER, DREWRY Gu.
No. II, PEAEL STREET,
,.,l Co... 1ese Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24

In merely cursory observation of the indica-
tons of the public press within the past few
weeks, we have noticed or seen noticed between
forty and fifty newspapers that have raised the
Fillmore standard, either as new JOURNALISM con-
verts from the tenets of Fremont or Buchanan
or as neutrals impelled by sense Of duty to join
in the effort to nationalizs the administration Of
the government. Among these have been some
of the ablest journals in the country. To offset
this unparalleled newspaper stampede there have
been possibly dozen capitulations either to the
Northern or Southern camp. This is the only
''straw" we have yet seen upon which thinking
men will place reliance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
r, II. MILLER, son & co.,

IMPORTERS OF CHINA AND QUEENS
WARE, AND DEALERS IN GLASS;
WARE, WINDOW-GLASS, GRAN
DOLES, CHANDELIERS, GAS
FIXTURES, AND FAN
CY GOODS.
rJ,HE subscribers have received per ships Carnatc
1 and Othello, direct from Liverpool, their FALL
SUPPL les and are enabled to offer to country mer-
chants and others full complete, and handsome as
sortment of goods in their line at prices, and upon
TERMS which will bs found desirable as can be met
with elsewhere.
India and French China Dinner Sets complete; the
French richly decorated, and gilded, and white.
French China Tea sets,
Cups, Ssucers, gilt and plain white.
- Vases, Candlesticks, Mugs, Pitchers,
&C., &c.
- Plates and Dishes gold band and white
separately from sets.
White Granite Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet Sets Pitch
ers. &c.
" Basins and Ewers, Bowls, Mugs, &c.
" Plates Dishes, covered Dishes, &c,
seperate.
Liverpool and Printed Ware Of every description -
such as Dinner and Toilet Plates,
Dishes, &c.
Common white Ware of every description.
/" Blue edged colored and enamelled ditto.
Rockingham or brown and yellow Ware, do
Stone Ware, of Alexandria manufacture, Pipes In
boxes.
Rich cut pressed and plain Glass Ware,-from the
manufactures of Virginia and other
States.
Window Glass, large stock, of q variety Of sizes
and qualites.by the box or otherwise
Gilt and bronzed Lamps, Girandoles, Chandeliers,
and other Gas Fixtures, from the
great mandatory of Cornelius b.
Kerr best patterns and latest styles.
r. II. MILLER, SON i co.
Alexandria, Sept "a, 1856.-3ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Sept. "a. 1856.
FARM AND MILLS FOR

VTALUABE FARM AND MIL LIS FOX
v SALE-By direction of the Will of Michael w MT
more Decd will sell the Estate on wnch ne resi-
died. lying in the county of Augusta, Virginia, on the
Middle River fifteen miles East OF Staunton, ana ea-
iacent to the village of Mt Meridian. The tract con-
taius between 400 and 500 Acres, about 100 acres
of which are of original growth, heavily numbered ];
the cleared land is in the highest state OF cuVaon
about 60 acres being superior River Bottom IL Is
admirably adapted to wheat corn, oas-in short ev-
ery crop peculiar to grazing country with nne
facilities to convey the products to marketthe river
being navigabe for boats to the District OF Columoa
and the Central Railroad leading to Richmond being
is miles off by good road, and the Manassa Gap
Railroad leading to Alexandria, when completed to
Harrsonburg, a like distance. The land is equally
valuable for grazing and feeding catte-tne grass
grows luxuriantly the grounds not In cultivation;
this, with the advantage Of having running water In
every field, renders it desirable Stock Farm. We
hazard nothing in asserting that In point OF feruty
and high state of agricultural improvement, IL VIII
compare favorably with any farm in the Valley OF 'r
oinia II in locality remarkable for the health OF
the people, surrounded by beautiful and varied scene
nv, in the midst of community esteemed Tor their
moral and intellectual worth, as well as their hospital
ity and enterprise. ,,
The improvements consist of spacious BRICK
MANSION HOUSE, with every convenience attached,
BRICK SwIssER BARN, 30 feet long, in which can be
stabbed 30 cattle and Is head of horses There is also
a large Weather-boarded Barn, furnishing an abun-
dance of shelter to stock and room for storage OF grain
The farm is under first rate enclosure There Is also
large Orchard Of choice Fruit Trees and every thing
to make it home where the proprietor may be con-
tented.
THE MILL is large and constructed after the most
improved modern style; especial care was taken In
locating the machinery not only for convenience, but
to enable the Mill to be without superior (as it Isl
in the manufacture of -four. There are four pair of
run of Stones-three for wheat and for corn and
rve The Mill grinds annually from 20 to $4,000 bush.
els of wheat There are also connected with 1t good
PLASTER AND 81 W MILL There is comfort
able MILLERS HOUSE and Garden.
The property is SO located as to admit of division
to suit three purchasers.
We will sell the land privately but fnot successful,
we will sell it ut public SALE of which will give due
notice in season to afford the purchaser time to begin
his spring cropping.
n K TROUT, Saunton, E,,or.
SAM'L. WHITM0RE, Ut. Neridian Ia
Sept. a, 1S56-tf
.1s5- Rockingham Register and Valley Spirit copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
100 REwARD.-Eloped from my overseer. o.

IN on REWARD.-Eloped from my overseer on
SOU my Laurel Green plantation, in Nelson coun-
~ without any apparent cause, on Wednesday even
inc. the nth inst, my NEGRO MAN ADAM,S5 years
ola rather over the medium sze-a pale mulatto-
square built, indeed quite broadshouldered, with face
rs,har broad and somewhat short-cheekb ones lit
He nrominent and think an upper tooth out in front
With rather a down look. hear he took all his
clothes and some books with him. From what hear,
he is aiming to get to free State and am rather IN
cned to fear he las either forged pass or Is accom-
panied by some white person. ..., az.
will Iay $40 for his o. prehenson, if taken in this
county and brought TO me, lodged in jail so that
get him again $50 if taken in any adjoining county
and lodged in Jail that get him again. and s3o II
taken as far so miles from my residence ana
in Jail so that get him again. VIM MAoSlE'
Nelson cotuny, Sept "a l856-2wsH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
\. < <. F Fno"r' Attorneys.
Sent. II. 1S56.-tds-True Amer. copy.
FALL TRADE, 1856.

FALL TRADE, 1896.
TOHN N. GORDON, GROCER AND
81 COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER Ia
METALS, 14th street, near the Exchange Hotelo offers
for sale
Orleans and Coffee Sugars, various grades.
Loaf, Crushed, Granulated and Powdered Sugars
Laguira, Rio and Old Government Java Coffee.
Orleans and West India Molasses.
Pure Cider Vinegar.
Sperm, Adamantne and Tallow Candles.
Soaps, Fancy and Brown.
Sole Leather, good and damaged.
All sizes Flat, Round, Square Swedes,
American Hammered, IRON.
English Refined,
English and American rolled,
English and American bEstered Steel.
German, Cast and Shear Steel.
Broad Plough Iron, to ~ inch.
American, English and Russia Sheet Iron.
Oval, half Oval and half round Iron.
Nail Rods, American and Swedes
Band, Scroll and Hoop Iron.
Horse Shoes assorted.
Horse and Mule Shoe Iron.
Tin Plate, Pig and Bar Tin.
Sheet Zinc Spelter and Spelter Solder.
Sheathing, Braziers and Bolt Copper.
McCormicks and Palmer Mould Boards.
sy- Particular attention given to the sale OF Wheat
Flour and Country Produce generally.
Richmond Sent, IL. 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-24
Bath Courthouse Sept. 10, Is5S-4w.
r ANDS I'M MARKET.-In pursuance Of {

r ANDS I'M MARkET.-In pursuance of a de-
4 cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, en-
tered at the June term, 1856, in cause therein do
pending between Samuel d. Wallace and others,pla
tifs and Fleming Carol and others defendants,we will
proceed, on Monday the 2sh day Of September next on
the premises, to sell the following TRACTS Of LAND,
belonging to the said Carol, to wit:
!st A Tract known as the Brown Hill Tract con.
tanning about IO3 Acres, and adjoining the lands OF
Robt Craig, E. Woodward, and others. II has on 1t
DWELLING House, outhouses, Spring, dc.
I'd Tract called the "Welch Tract" containing a.
bout "a acres Il whereof belongs to said Carroll adj
joining the lands of said Craig and Estene Furnace.
1t contains comfortable Dwelling Stable, good Orch.
ard, fine Spring, &c.
I'd. Tract containing 90 Acres, adjoining above
"a acre tract.
4th The Mountain Tract" containing about $50 A.
cres adjoining the lands ofSensaburg Barclay and 9th,
ers on and crossing the Rockbridge county line
The lands are well worth the examination OF persons
desiring to purchase They are susceptible OF inn
provement-are finely timbered-conyenien to mar
ket, and may be made profitable for grazing purposes.
TERMS Costs Of sale and Of suit in hand, and one
bird in six months and the balance in twelve and twen-
tyfour months thereafter-in equal instruments the
purchaser to give bonds and good personal security,
and the title to be retained as ultimate security.
NIB If the sale is not completed on the day APP
pointed it will be continued until the next day.
J. B. WATTS, ron,.