davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

R@- Godey's Lady's Book, for Novem-
Der, abounds in beauty aud taste, Its
Frontice piece-"The Governess," is a
highly finished engraving, aud all the EN-,
bellishments areSn keeping with it, Take
it al in all, it is hard to beat
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
M A r r. led.

ny G. 8, Gray, Esq, on the 18th inst, in CAL
latin, Tenn. Mr.. T. J PRILIFs, Printer, Of EI:z-
sbeihtown, n.y., 10 Miss M. e. DssDEs. Of Rus
sslIvilIe, Ky.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 21.--The Cahawbi
has arrived with Havana dates of the 18th
and over halfa million in specie. Health
good; business more octive; Sugar declined
Stock 100000 A SLAYER was captured of
the Coast with $40 negroes.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr. Shrewsbury, corrected yesterday s
report of the Patriot, that Mr.. Raulston,
offered an amendment to the bill to grant
further time to perfect land titles. Mr..
Shrewsbury offered that amendment.
Adjourned till 3 p. M.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

OFFICIAL VOTE FOR GovERNOR.-The
official vote for Governor was declared in
Convention Of the two Houses yesterday
to be for I. G.. Harris 71,17S; for Robert
Hatton 59,s07. Majorityfor Harris II $40.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

The Northern Light brings full list Of
the passengers aboard Of tho lost steamer
Central America The whole number Of
passengers was Asa known 10 be saved
100, total number Of passengers lost 345.
The crew numbered 101, number saved
20, total number lost az. Total number
Of lives lost 426.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
The returns from Minnesota indicate
the election of Ramsey, Republican, for
Governor.
Seven counties have been heard from,
and the indications are that the Republic
cans will elect their ticket by 5000 MAORI
ty, a-Democratic gain since the Presi-
dental election Of 5000.
The Republicans have majority in the
Sepste-House in doubt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ~.
In the tenth Congressional district in
Indiana, Case, Republican, is elected by
900 majority. 'i-'
NEW York, Oct. II.
A dispatch to the Tribune says that
Alexander Ramsey, Republican nominee
for Governor Of Minnesota, had certainly
been elected, and that the entire Republi-
can ticket was probably successful at the
recent election.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL.
Ohio election yet undecided. The Re-
publicans claim ,024 majority for Chase,
while the Democrats give him but 3O0.--
The official returns only will decide the
result.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Mr.. Mickey, to restrict the circulation
Of small bank notes. Referred to Com
mittee on Banks, and $50 copies ordered
to be printed.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
VIM. w. Valiant,
pEAIKR nv
Foreign and Domestic Dry-Coods,

No. IL, Frank lin Street.
CLARKSvILf.E, TENN.
Has just received. and 10 nov opening tho
largest and best selected stock Of Fall and Winter
Dry Go DDS he HIS ever brought 10 this narket,
In which vii be found all the new var feties Of
Ladies' Dress Goods. embracing various styles Of
Rich fall wooll Cashmeres and de Laines; Bya-
deres and side stripe ROBES; Scsich Piaids,
Merinos; rich black and fancy
SILKS; side stripe Chats Al.
solid colored j.
Bril-.
lian's; French, English aud American Prlnts;---
the largest stock Of Cloaks, MantilIas
and Taih.as IN market; q fine ifH
stock OF Bsystste, Stel- 83
la, Chenills,
French doubls shawlsj Embroideries, In every
Variety ladies SkiTs, from 8 10 $2n; first rate
stock % Baltimore Plaid striped Linseys; fulled
clio hsj Kerseys. and wooden goods generality
Cloths, Cassimeres, Ssttinetu, Shoes. Hats, and
a great variety Of othsr goods to which the aten-
tiOn Of buyers Is respectfully invited.
Oct, %. lHs7-lm
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

BsS Call at Fall & Turnleys for fine
pocket cutlery. -Sa
October l6, le57--t.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

s@- The work of dismissing labOrers
and reducing wages is progressing at
fearful rate, and it may be that Buchanan
will see the accomplishment of his wish,
that the price Of labor shall be reduced 70
the European standard. If so, the silly
laborers who voted for him, should moi
grumbfe at ten cents day.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
BANKS THAT ARE BANKABLE.

Notes of the old Tennessee Banks, du-
ring suspension, will be considered, we
presume, as the standard, and all notes of
other banks redeemable in these notes, are
bankable. We republish our list this
morning with corrections Mash. Banner
Oct. 2lst.
Bank of Tennessee,
Union Bank.
Planters Bank.
Bank of Commerce.
" C. Chattanooga.
" Middle Tennessee.
Paris.
" Union.
Memphis.
(" " America.
Farmers, Bank.
Citizens of Nashville & Memphis,
Commercial Bank.
Southern
Northern
Bucks {"
City
Merchants
Exchange
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
Good Medicines.

Il Is estimated that Ayers
Cherry Peetofal and Cathartlo
Pills have done more 60 promote
the public health, than any 9TH
or cause. There can be no ques-
iion that the Cherry Pectoral
has by It's thousand on thou
Sand curaa of Colds Onaobs
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
esr- There has been another election |

p6y- There has been another election
riot in Baltimore, and much bloodshed.--
The names Of the arrested parties have q
foreign sound, but, of course, Americans
are to blame. The poor natives must
learn TO submit to insult from the pam
perod and petted foreigner, and not even
dare to raise his arm in self-defence, when
assailed by those who may well boast Of a
foreign birth. To be born upon American
soil is getting to be grave misfortune.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

Masonic GRAND LoDGE.--The forty
fifth annual session of Grand Lodge of
Tennessee, Z. and A. Masons, commenced
its deliberations in Nashville on Monday,
terminated its labors on Saturday. The
meeting was large, and afforded a pleasant
reunion Of the most distinguished men,
bers Of the Fraternity in this State. The
following is list Of the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
M. W. Thomas McCullooh, of GAINESVILLE,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23
LOSSES PAID, SIo,4s7,sIs 81.

Losses eguitaJly adjusted and promptly paid
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-23

Oct .. 's7-sm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
MARRIED.,


On the 18th ult., by Rev. j. Kian, Mr. JOHN WEAVER
to Mrs. SALLY DAVIS, all of this county.
On the oath ult., by the same, Mr. ZAcHARIAH DAVIS
to Miss Luck ANN DssPER-all of this county.
On the 18th March, by Rev. G. W. Station. Mr.
HORACE B. DOUGLASS to Miss MARY FUsR-aii OF TINS
county.
By the same, on the 2sth of March, Mr.. JAMES d. T.
BAILEY to Miss SALLY G. BuMrAss-al OF this county
In Stockton, California, on the 18th February, by
Rev. Mr. Speer, Mr., H. b. USDsRHILL to Miss VIRGIN
GROVE, formerly of this place.
On Thursday, the 10th ult., by Rev H. Wetzel, MI
PgrgR DrNKLE to Miss LYDIA CRIcKENBERGER, both Of
this county.
On Thursday, the 10th ult, BY Rev. Emmett 7. N a
SON. Capt DAVID HUFF of Botetourt CO., TO Miss JANE
daughter of the late Samuel NJ Montgomery, OF Rock
bridge.
On the cath of March, by Rev. w. W. Trimble, Mr.
ANDREW r. CuMMlNs to Miss SARAH A. WIrHERs
daughter of Mr.. Geo. Withers, decd, oil OF TINS
county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
,I,pIIsT sAIEoFyALUABLE REAL Es-

i TATE.-By virtue of deed of trust executed 10
the undersigned subscribers by John Sitlingon ana
of record in the County Court of Highland county we
will proceed ON the premises, on 1"esdGg IKE zoM
dy of Man. 1857 if fair, if not the next fair day, 10
offer for sale the VALUABLE EARN ON which the
said John Sitlington now resides, and known as the
Old Peter Hull Estate" lying in the Grab Apple Bot
tom ten miles from the Countytown of Monterey, and
miles north of the Staunton Parkersburg turnpike
road and containing upwards of SIX HUNDRED A
CRES 40 acres of which fine watered Meadow, 42V
or 80 acres well improved, in high state OF cutiVa-
tion and we'll set in grass; the residue Is wen I'M
bered There is on it fine Orchard OF 6VO bearing,
select Fruit Trees. The improvements consist OF .
good two.story DWELLING H o USE, celed ana
weaher-boarded, with an Ell of 90 feet; new Bank
Barn. So by "A feet with basement sufficient 10 STA
bic Is head of Horses and as many cows and working
oxen new Stone Dairy, and other necessary out
houses There is fine Spring of neverfailing water,
and water in the barn-yard
TERMS OF SALR:-One-third of the purchase money
in six months from the day of sale, Cat which time pos
session will be given; one-third in - months, and
the residue in two years-purchaser giving bonds with
unquestionable security good and sufficient war
rantee Deed will be given, or the sale not confirmed
Said Farm lies in fine hourishng, and thlckly SET
tied neghborhood, convenient to three different de-
Nominations of protesting Christians United Breth
rem Methodist and byterian-and also fine Schools,
with classical teachers. In fact it is of the best
GRAZING FARMS any where in the country and is well
watered by the South Branch which runs entirely
through it. go, :,
Any one wishing to view the premises will be waited
upon by said Trustees Mr.. Orndor who resides on
the Farm. THOS. o. SITLINGTON,
JOHN w. SITLINGT0N,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
DIED.,

At his residence in this county, on Sunday, the 2sth
ult., Mr.. PETER EckLE, after protracted Illness
At his residence in this county, the 2Sth ut al
ter lingering illness, Mr.. CHRISTIAN BAUsERNAN,
aged about II years.
Departed this life, April g. Mrs, MARTHA JANE CRAIG
wife of Mr. May b. Craig, and daughter of Col. Frank
lin McCue-all Of Augusta county. She was in the
twenty ninth year of her age, Obituary next week.
In Waynesboro'. March LIST, Mrs. HANNAH w WAD-
DELL daughter of the late John Est and wife of DR..
Livingston Waddel.
Mrs w was Christian woman, devoted and ear
nest Her labors her prayers. and her example were
rich blessing to the Church for more than 20 years
Although she had the of an unusually large house
hold she always found time to attend PRAYER meeting
or TO serve the interests of the Church She abored
faithfully and with great to train her children
TO the "fear of the Lord. She truly lived to gory
God and to this end she made sdLeataon the aim
labors Her death was peaceful and hopeful, as a
Christians should be. Although II was great tral
to part with her family EARTH she was fully resigned
10 leave all to a coyenant-keeping God, and to depart
and be with Jesus was the desire OF her heart H.
On Saturday, the 2Sth of February at the residence
of NJ Blair ESD in the city Of Richmond Mrs IsADo-
RA HoGE wife Of Mr.. Thos. p. Hoge son of the Rev.
p C. Hoge of Scottsye, Va, In the 26h year OF her
age. 50
and Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, OF Scottsvilie where she
by devoted and exemplary mother, who was MEM
Der of the Presbyterian church, she learned from the
first dawn of reason almost to revere the Sabbath, the
Sabbath school, the Bible class and all the sacred IN
stuions the Church of Christ of which she contin-
ued an exemplary member until after her marriage
when she obtained letter of dismissal andJolned with
her husband DIR. Hoge's church IN Richmond, from
which death dismissed her to join the Church tri-
umphan above to enjoy forever the 'res that remain
eth for the people of God"
She has left behind lovely little babe, too young to
know the sad loss has sustained also several sisters
and brothers. and numerous more distant relatives, TO
mourn the inscrutable providence that has cut down
one so young and lovely A husband, TOO, the an
gush of whose widowed heart heaven alone can sootbe
But thank God. earth has no sorrow which heaven
cannot cure. There is balm in Giead for every
wound,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
/ FORTUNE FOR ONLY ONE DOL

II LAR!-The Subscriber having been for the past
20 years one greatest manufacturers OF Patent
Medicines Perfumery, &C., in the U. s., and having
now closed out his BUSINESSES prepared to sell the Re
cipes so as to give others chance to do something to-
wards livelihood. Among the Recipes from which
he has manufactured the articles to great extent are
the following, viz:
/. To make DR.. Kenyon's Health Restoring Bitters.
Q. Brandeth's Family Pills.
8. Fluid Extract of Sarsapara.
4. The world renowned Scotch Hair Tonic.
s. Best Eau de Cologne.
6. Artificial Honey which cannot be detected from
that made by bees either in color or TASTE and does not
exceed the cost of the cheapest Broom Sugar.
Z Very finest Indelible Ink for marking linen, wear
ing apparel &c. Profits IMMENSE competition small,
sales large
8. Best Black Writing Ink, does not cost over .frt
cts per gallon, and loo gallons can be made in hours
9. New England Shaving Soap
TO- Best Old Windsor Shaving Soaps.
These Shaving Soaps are acknowledged BY aH to be
the most popular Soaps in market. The Lfdtr IoHlc
has been long used by the most arisocratic in Scot
land and Finland. The Recipe was purchased at q
great expense. ANY person of ordinary industry and
business tact line his pockets in short time, by
manufacturing the articles or they are worth more
than fty times the price of them to use only IN the
family. All have to say is, tryit. do not ask you
to the following well known gentlemen, viz Hon.
L. Cass, Mich Hon. S. Cofax, Pa Hon. G. Dame, n.
H., Messrs. Richards Il Co., and G. W. Loosing, n. D.,
Baltimore, F. W. Bemis, Esq, Boston, Hall Broth
ers, n " A. s. Bennett, Esq.,, Manchester, and Rev
Alfred Payne, Philadelphia TERMS: 81 will send all
the above ten Recipes to any the receipt OZONE
DOLLAR or an one for three cent postage stamps
Send gold p o. stamps New England bank bills, il
they can be obtained If satisfaction is not promptly
gwen, the money shall positively be rgunded.
JOHN W. KENYON,
Groton, Grafton county, New Hampshire
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

r AND FOR SALE.-Having determined to re-
j. move to the West viii offer at public sale, on
Tuesday. the 1874 day Of May next my FARM, lying
about one mile from Middebrook. The farm consists
ftwO tracts adjoining each other7he one containing
consist of a comfortable LOG DWELLING HOUSED
good Barn, and other necessary out Buildings also
House suitable for tenant good proportion of
Meadow, and large quantity of Fruit Trees. There
is within 100 feet Of the house. failing Spring
of limestone water and the fields so arranged as
have water convenient for stock: The quality Of
the land is good. There is an abundance of fine
thrifty Timber consisting of oak hickory and chest
nut. No neighborhood in this county can boast Of
better society. Churches, schools mills and stores
are all within q convenient distance.
Expecting persons to visit the land and examine for
themselves deem it unnecessary to say anything
more to the public. BARGAIN can be had and he
who calls first may have the chance for it. R. TURK,
Sheriff of this county, who resides at Staunton, will
give any further information if enqured of.
MICHAEL CARWELL.
MiGdlebrook. Augusta CO., April l, 1857.
cSy- Rock. Reg. publish ids. and mark cost.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
SALE OF vALUA-

I J BILE u n US, In fOCAuOENI1!ho
T1-In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Pocahontas county, pronounced on the 26th day OF
September 1856, in q therein pending IN whlch
William T. Cannon ct ur ct ats heirs.at-law OF Ja-
cob g. Slayen decd, defendants, viii proceed,
ON Tuesday tile 2lst day of AprI 1851 on the prem,,
SEES TO sell, at public auction the LANDS IN tne Dill
and proceedings mentioned, situate in that portion OF
the county known as the upper Tract on the waters
IF the Greenbrier river, the East side OF Cheat
Mountain, on the Staunton and Petersburg Turnpike
road about 70 miles West of Staunton, and composed
of for tracts adjoining each other, situate on both
sides of the Turnpike road containing IN the aggregate
about 1000 Acres, which will be sold together or
in lots, may be desired by purchasers; s,.;,. na
The whole Of these lands are rich and fertile ana
constitute body of the finest grazing lands ever
thrown into market in the county OF pocahontas.-
Some of these lands are Steep but none the less Vau
BILE for grazing purposes on that account There are
about $50 acres hacked, and in good blue grass sou
with good Cabin thereon; we'll watered, there peing
q number of bold limestone Springs. This land IS
as we'll adapted grass and grazing purposes as any
lands IN Pocahontas county
The attention of the farmers of Augusta and ROCK
ingham is respectively called to these lands. 10 such
of them as may be situated as to winter cattle or
sheep is believed that tracts of these lands would
be valuable appendage, as they lie within from 70
DAYS drive of them, fine road and, If desir-
ed would be pleasant summer retreat for themselves
and families, affordng the opportunity OF looking az
ter their stock and the pleasures OF the chase or
angling as the mountains abound with game and the
waters with trout.
examine the lands before the day of SALE They Will
be shown to them by John R. d Warick Slayen VINO
reside near the lands. j..
TERMS The terms of sale will be one-fourth OF
the purchase money in hand the balance on credit
WIN. T. CANNON, Com.
d.. E.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
SOUTERN LOTTERY!
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE oFaEoRGIA.
This Lottery has only $4,000 numbers-less than
any Lottery in the World
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME!
To be drawn in public, at Macon, Georgia, under the
sworn superntendence Of Col. Geo. NJ. Logan and W.
c. Anderson Esq,
Erery Saturday in March and April 1857.
$4,000 NUMBERS!! CAPITAL PRIZE 95 900
~ Prizes Payable Without Deduction Il
Glass H. March 2lst Class 49, March 2sth; Glass -,
April 4th Class 20, April 18th; Glass q, A
pril 18th Glass 80, April 25th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Postponement.
EARTHENWARE, CHINA & GLASS.
SPRING.. 1857.
WILLIAM F. BUTLER.

IMPORTER, 10 MAIN ST, RICHMOND, VA,
rs NOW receiving per ships "Andvew Foster" and
i america" full supply of English Goods, of new
patterns and from various Manufactures and Auction
Trade Sales in this country, very large stock of
French China, Glassware, Looking Glasses, Casters
and Fancy Goods, which he offers for sale upon the
most favorable terms.
The merchants of Virginia. North Carolina and Ten
nessee are invited to examine his stock of goods.
~ Special pains taken &c pack all goods securely,
and orders promptly filed
Richmond March A. 1897
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

| $40 Prizes amounting to.............$ 4O2, eco
Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40; Quarters g.
~" Please address all orders for Tickets in the a.
boye Magnificent Scheme, to
T. H. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. SO Fayette-st., or Box No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
100000 DOLLARS!!!
Maryland Lottery on the Havana Plan,
To be dracn in Baltimore, Nd, on Thursday,
april Both, 1857.

10 0e dT0tcH III Eatt'moTe. No., on IhuTSodg,
april 3OM, 1857.
R. FRANCE, & CO., Managers.
Drawings conducted under the superintendent Of
the State Lottery Commissioner
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE!!
100 PRIZES OF &, 900 EACHI!
LOWEST PRIZE il the Lottery SlQ0.!
WHOLE TICKETS 90 DOLLAHS..
This is the most Magnificent Scheme ever drawn 10
the United States.
ONLY 10000 TICKETS,
all Of which are printed as follows:
5000 in Whole Tickets
5000 in Half Tickets.
10000 in Quarter Tickets
10000 in Eighth Tickets
As all these tickets will doubt, be sold by the day
ofdrawing persons at distance will forward their
orders as soon as possible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
SWAN G. cos LOTTERIES
CAPITAL PRIZE s5O,OOOl
TICKETS ONLY 0lO!!

Owing to the great favour with which our Single
Number Lotteries have been received by the public,
and the large demand for Tickets, the Managers 5.
throughout the year. The following Scheme will be
drawn in each of their Lotteries for April, 1857.
CLASS 80,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga in public, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 4M 1867.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
AMERICAN AGRlCULTURlST.

ORANGE JUDD, lsl Waterst., Terms one pol,af
Publisher 4 Prop'r. New York Year advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

WOOD LAND FOR SALE.-The subscri
w bers offer for sale about Forty.Seyen, Acres Of
Land belonging to the estate of DR.. A. Waddell decd
situated three miles from Staunton near the Parkers
burg Turnpike, and adjoining the lands IDS OF Geo. 4
Swarm David Dull and others. Some fifteen acres are
cleared and under cultivation and the remainder is GOV
cred with growth of excellent timber The quality
Of the land Is very good. j. ALEX. WADDELL
" WV JOS. A. WADDELL,
Stornton lime a. 1885, Executors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

The above sale is made at my request, and | will
take pleasure in giving any details IN relation 10 sala
Farm. JOHN SlTLlNGION.
April l. 1s57.-tds.
t#- Rock. Reg. copy IDS. and forward account
COUTH RIVER LAND FOR sALE.-Hav-
y ing determined to move to the West, will offer
for sale my Farm on which l now reside, lying on
South River in the county of Augusta, two miles o.
bove Mllers Iron Works. and the same distance east
of Mt. Meridian, and adjoining the lands OF joseph
Wonderlick and Others 1t contains 1868 Acres,
about 80 of which is cleared under good fencing, and
in high state of cultivation the remainder has on II
beautiful growth of fine hickory, oak and locust,
two-story DWELLING, with an Ell, good Stone
Dairy, and all other necessary buildings; and large
Switzer Barn rs by 40 with good Sabng underneath
There is Pump of excellent water the yard, and
the stock have free access to the River, which is not
hundred yards distant. There is also good Orch
ard of all kinds of Fruit which seldom fails to bear
This little farm lies in the centre OF thickly setteo
and wealthy neighborhood, which Is noted for the
morality and hospitality of its citizens. 1t is also
thought to be good opening for Store, or any Me-
chanca Shop as lies in the fork of the road leading
to the Browns Gap Turnpike and the Central Rail
road at Waynesboro, is miles distant. where facilities
will be met for the transportation of all kinds ofrade
There are good mills churches and schools convent.
ent In short, will say, to persons wishing to Pur
chase that think 1t more desirable than farms that
are usually offered and that would be to their IN
terest to call aud it before they purchase
The subscriber, being seldom from home, will take
pleasure in showing the property to any one, until
Saturday the I'd dan of Meg next and if not sold pr-
vately before it will then be put up at Public Auction
to the highest bidder Terms made known on the day
of SALE Any person wishing to enquire by letter. can
address me at Mt. Meridian.
March 25, 1S57.-tds. PAUL ROSENBERGEK.
sY- Rock. Reg. copy ids. and send account to this