davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Mount Harmony High School.

TuNiIIS institution will open on the first Monday In
IL January next, at Mount Harmony, Mcslinn coun-
ty, Tenn six miles East Of Athens and three miles
Southeast OF Mouse Creek depot.
Terms, per Session Of 81 Weeks, ons-hdf IN dduance
and balance at close u iSessiOn.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, per scholar. ....t5
Arithmetic, English Grammar aud Geography ..... 8
Mathematics and Natural Sciences. .............10
contingent fee 20 cts. per scholar 10 required In ad-
vance, for fuel, &e.
No student admitted for less than half session, and
deduction for lost time, except In Of Providen-
tial hindrancc.
Boarding can be had at good houses at 81, 20 per
week, and several comfortable cabins are convenient
which students wishing to board themselves can occupy
free Of charge. [dec2S-3m 3. T. HkLE Pi'pl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

R Eugene Sue, the distinguished
French novelist, has written ,oa friend in New
York city, that the last of his series, sixteen
in numbrr. Of novels on "The Miseries Of
the People," is approaching completion.--
The author thinks il will he his MASTER
piece. In the same letter he complains oil
the publication Of spurious novels purpori.
iug 10 eous from his pen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Zion Hill English School,

~ ,,FcrT m IndleGsynTW T 5TcrmMnuies:orr
TIME ext Term OF this institution will commence on
Monday, January 9th, 1851, at which time students
will find II to their advantage to be present. The
location Il six miles Southeast Of Athens In beautl.
ful and heathful neghborhood, where there are no
temptations TO intemperance or vices Of any kind
The discipline Of the School is mild but Arm Parteu.
lar prominence will be given to spelling reading,
writing, &c.
Terms per Session Of Five Months payable at close Of
he Session.
1st Cass-0rthography Reading and Writing. .s5
"a Arithmetic, Geography and Eng. Grammar
Sd Natural Sciences and Mathematics. 10
No student admitted for less term than half session,
and deduction for lost time except IN Of Provi.
dental hlndrance. Boarding be had In private
families near the School, on reasonable terms.
Dec D-2m-i2g J. q. BARB, Prpi.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
To all whom these Presents NAV
come.

TIHE subscriber has to say to all indebted to him.
IL either BY Note or Account That they must pay up
He has recently associated another gentleman bust
ness with him. and Is determined his old business shall
be squared. II he desired TO grant longer indulgence
he could not do so In Justice 70 himself
Athens. JAM 1851 WA. NJ. sEHGRN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

Hoes AT CHATTANOoGA.-The number Of
hogs killed ut Chattanooga to the goth
amounted 10 5000. One lot of 1900 aver
aged in weight 4U0 lbs. each many of them
going US high as 600 pounds. tits thought
that prices " recrde, as supplies are COM
ing in beautifully.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-A re-
markable instance of longevity is
mentioned in the Mexican papers
that of a lady who died at Actotopan
at the age of 1879 years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

W- Horace Greeley has written
letter upon the subject Of woman's
relations to society, which, consider.
ing his notorious radicalism, CO.
temporary remarks, completely cuts
the towering combs of the. Woman's
Rights people. He says, among 9th
er things, that "the intellectual, like
the physical capacities of women are
unequal in the average to those Of
men," that "the best possible EN-.
ployment for most women is to be
found in the care and management
of their own households respectively,
with the rearing and training Of their
children" that marriage is the most
important, tender, and social of hui
man relations" and that it is SIRE
vokable save by DEATH" This is out
right and downright, besides being
excessively conservative. We can
well imagine that it was but coldly
received by the convention Of unli.'
censed zealots to which it was ad.
dressed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road.
To those Interested,

a r the meeting of the Board Of Directors, held in
IN Athens on the sth October last, the following res
olution was adopted, to wit:
Rasoired That the Secretary give publication In some
newspaper printed In Knoxville, Athens and Cleveland,
calling upon delinquent Stockholders to come forward
on or before the LIST day Of April next, and pay the
amount due on their stock the Board will proceed
to forfeit the stock or sue for the In their dscre-
tIon." R.C. JACKSON, Secretary.
Athens, Nov IL, 1s56-tla-425
- Knoxville Register and Cleveland Banner will
nlpnse conv iii lat Anril.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Notice,

Ii those indebted to the estate OF Barely McGhee
deceased, either by Note or Account, are request
ed to call at his late residence in Monroe county and
make payment by the LIST Of April 1851 Those having
claims against said estate are authorized to present
them duly authenticated. ...
THos. 4 SAM'L HENLEY,
Agents OF Mary X. McGhee, Administrative.
Dec 20, 1S5T-tf+3l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Married,
A. OnsL ,.tt

In this place. OF the 80th ult by Rev. G. A. Cald
well, Mr.. ANDREW BURE to Miss EMILY GIBBS.
At the residence Of y. Boyd, Esq, the 23d ut by
to Mrs ELIZABETH A. BoyD.
On the same day BY Rev. J. L. Miburn, Mr.. J. @
DoSALpsos to Miss s. T.. HopoE, all OF Benton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Fur Skins Wanted.

u WANT TO bny large lot Of Fur skins, such a. Mink
II Coon, Tox, opossufn, NuSkra,, aud House Cat, srd
Vol give the highest market price
Eevtmses IS GEORGE W. Ross.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

IN BUSHELS new crop Northern Clover Seed, on
sB31 the way-will arrive In the course OF two
weeks. Orders solicited.
Dec 10 JAS. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Southern Lottery!
On the HaUaHG PtaH!
PRICES Guaranteed.
o Z o a, O o O
nlA MINI LfDS LII


lOR, % o O:
ONLY $4,000 NUMBERSll! F.
Prizes payable without deduction.
Jasper County Academy Lottery!
By Authority Of the State Of Georgia
CLASS U,
To be drawn January IS, 1851. at Concert Hall,
MACON GEORGIA.
Under the sworn superiutendenee of Col Geo. N. Lo
gan and W. G. Anderson, Esq.
Remember this Lottery has only Fifteen Thousand
Numbers-less than any Lottery in the world there
fore It is the best for investment Examine the scheme
SCHEME;
Prize Of $4,000
i 5000
1000
e. $1,000 are 4,OOe
500 are $500
so 100 are 5000
1900 40 are 10000
Approximation Prizes.
30 Approximations Of 500 are $4,000
so 30 are $500
80 ... 20 are 1000
LIZ Prizes amounting to sl02, 900
Tickets slO-IIaiees s5-Qaartsrs 1880.
The 500 Pixies Of $40 are determined by the last
figure Of the number that draws the Capital Prize Of
$4,000. The Capital Prize will OF eourse, end with
of the hgures-1, 2, 3, 4, D, 0, S, 80. Those
Whole Tickets ending with the same ngure as the last
In the CapltaIw be entitled TO S4o Halves and Quar-
tiers In proportion.
Certificates Of Packdees Of Ten Tcktts, where the
numbers end in l. 81, g. o, are sold at the
following rates; .s
10 Whole Tickets. ................-..........$ 500
10 Half Tickets ............. ............ so
10 Quarter Tickets ......,..-,t,.....--.-,.. 10
1t win be perceived by this plan, that for $50 the
purchaser has Certificate Of ten tickets, when, IL he
buys tickets he would only get for that six wholes
Thus by buying Certificates he has four more chances
for larger prizes-Halves and Quarter packages In
proportion.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear Its be-
Ing lost. Orders promptly attended to. Dommunica-
tions confidential Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken
At par. Those wishing partculAY numbers should
der Immediately. Address ..-- ,
JAS. ?. WINTER, Manager,
Oct l7-ly-42l Macon, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Died,

Died,
At Early Grove, Miss, November 26th, ALICE Lowe,
infant daughter Of Col D. W. and Martha A. Ballew,
aged twenty days and fourteen hours.
"Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew,
She sparkled, was exhaled, and went to heaven"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
-o@G.-Hoass

rTHE subscriber, living three miles South
i Of Athens, has S6 FAT HOGS, weighing
about 800 lbs, each, which he ofers for sale.
Dec 8, 1886 JOHN MOSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Dec. 80.
We refer you TO the following quotations OF leading
articles Of Tennessee Produce:
LARD, In bbls. lie kegs IL q 11hc; tin cans llA %
19c. FtouR 81 q a yer hundred In bbbs. and sacks,
for good superhne to extra family Conn., sacded, *
a ibc wnsar, white ~ ,2s q iso, and 81 40 a rs
for red. DRIEp PEACHES, fi, 60 % 2,25 DRiED Arp
rLEs 81 90 a 80. Hoes, gross SIC; net SAC.
Trade during the holiday. has been quiet No Inn
portmant changes have occurred. -
Very respectfully, sEAGo ABborr
% omission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

3,295 Prizes amounting to.............S325, 5000
Tickets, sl6-Hiices, $s-QHa'ters, $4-Eightls, 80.
The first 2l9 Prizes decided in the usual manner
5000 Prizes OF $50 will be determined by the last
figure OF the number that draws the $50 900 Prize
For example, II the number drawing the $50 900 Prize
ends with No. l. then all the Tickets where the number
ends In will be entitled to 500 If the number ends
with No. g then all the Tickets where the number ends
in viii be entitled to $50 and on too.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk
Certificate OF Package OF 10 Whole Tickets. 800
10 Half ...... so
10 Quarter" ...... 25
10 Eghths" ...... l2H
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates etherto
a s. SWAN 4 CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
or S. SWAN, Box 200, Mobile, Ala.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
COM nj E R C | A L.

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, Dec 20.
I hand herewith statement OF our Produce market,
which Is reliable for the present time, viz:
BACON, sides scarce at Ok a l0Ac; hams II % 12c;
shoulders q SIC. LARD ny q laSc, With good en-
qury Cons rs a soc. Oars 50 q CSC srocK Pas rs
a SOC WHEAT, 81 80 far red and S1,40 a l,45 70.
white FLouR $50 q ss D bbl., for superhne aud SIS
q ssT5 for extra. FEArHERs IS q 4sc Butter 20 q
Csc. Zoos 20 O csc. No change In other articles
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANsLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
s. I q q q o O.

Win be distributed according to the following Splendid
Scheme:
10000 200 Prizes!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29
Kansas Affairs.

We publish to-day the proclamation of Gov. Walk
er, warning the black Republicans of Kansas, and
especially of Lawrence, of the evil consequences to
themselves which must result from their persistence
in acts Of treason. The tone of this document is
what it should be; and we trust Gov Walker will
firmly and stcrnly maintain the position he has
:akcn
The Northern papers contain in full the proceed
ings Of the late Topeka Convention and also of the
black Republican meeting. in Lawrence These
proceedings breathe nothing but opposition to, and
defiance of the regular authorities. The free State
Constitution is insisted upon and Congress is called
upon to admit Kansas with this Constitution, and
no other. State officers and candidate for Con-
gress were nominated under it.
Gov. Walker Lawrence, at the head of
the United States troops. Up to the latest dates no
conflict had taken place.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29

ton. To avoid such state of things, however,
maintained that it was the duty of Congress TO re-
duce the tariff taxes-referred to my constant elor's
for the last seven years effect this, and declared
it to be my purpose to insist on further reaucuon
than that which had been made during the last
session.
of the public lands, and supplying the deficiency
thus created by additional taxes, went into cal
culaon of the cost of collecting the public revenue,
including the expense of building custom houses
paving officers, &C.; and also endeavored 10 sho"
that we paid the manufacturers still larger sum
than the government itself received ana hence' tiat
for every dollar the people would get by astr'outoh,
they would probably lose more than two IN the shape
of taxes and protection to Northern manufacturers.
After illustrating this view by references to our own
State system of collecting taxes and paying officers
for the same and the operation of the tariff taxes on
salt sugar. railroad iron, &c, declared that would
vote for proposition which looked TO dividing the
land fund other government money, so as to Gre
ate an excuse for high taxes | added, however,
that if at any time found that by of failure
to get the taxes reduced there should be surplus
in the treasury which the government could not a2-
ply to any constitutional and necessary OBJECT IN
the absence OF any other better remedy for the evil
would vote to deposit it with the States, just as an
individual should return money Pald oy "'ts'""e' ~
the rishtful owner. -
course of my argument, you will see, gentlemen,
that it was not possible for any one TO understand
me as the correspondent of the Register Processes to
have done
If the Editor of that paper desires, therefore, that
its readers should understand what my opinions are
he has it in his power to enighten them by publish
ing this brief synopsis of my speech the occasion
referred to.
Very respectfully &c.
L. L. CLlNGMAN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29
Bishop AtkinsOn's Appointments.


Thomas Atkinson, d. D., Bishop of the Diocese
of North Carolina, will preach at the following times
and places:
Rutherfordton, Sunday, August End.
Mr.. Frank Johnston's Chapel. on the French
Broad, Friday August 7th.
Flat Rock, Sunday, August 9th
Ashevle, Sunday, August 10th.
Morganton, Sunday, August 23rd.
Johns River Chapel, Tuesday, August 25th.
Lenoir, Thursday, August 9th.
Grove Chapel, Friday, August 2sth.
Vale Crucis, Sunday, August aOth.
Lower Watauga Monday, August 31st.
Jefferson, Wednesday, September End.
Wilkesborough Sunday, September 9th.
Gwinns Chapel, Tuesday, September 9Th.
Richmond Hill, Thursday, September 10th.
Huntsville, Sunday, September 18th.
Galloway's Chapel, Wednesday, September 10th.
Leaksviile Thursday, September 18th.
Milton, Sunday, September Goth.
Yanceyville, Tuesday, September 22nd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29

The Corn PANIC. Our County Court, at last May
Term fearing there might not be sufficiency OF
breadstufs in the County to supply the poor, and
those who had not the means of procuring it from,
abroad, authorized the wardens of the Poor to pur
chase at county expense 500 barrels of corn for dis
tribution among the needy and destitute
We are glad to learn that the panic is over-that
the Wardens have only purchased about 200 bar
rels-and it is believed there is supply in the
county for all proper demand.
Many who had surplus, at first refused to sell a
barrel, under the influence of panic, or with the
prospect of higher prices-are now willing to open
their barn doors. So the charitable beneticent res.
ouon of our County Court, has had its good effect
without involving the county in the heavy expendi.
ture it was feared. Idr6oro' .Southerner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29
MIR. NaddelI Ruled off.

1t seems that Mr. Waddell has been ruled off the
track in the 9TH District On the Goth, at Pitts
borough after the three candidates had addressed
the people, and after Mr.. Wadde had denounced
Mr.. Gilmer in round terms and spoken confidently
of his success MIR. Gilmer proposed to leave it
to twelve of Mr.. Waddels neighbors to say which
of them should run through. Mr.. Wadde agreed
to this Eight of the twelve, we learn, voted for
Gilmer, three for Wadde, and refused to vote.
There are but two candidates now in the field
Mr. Williams the Democratic, and Mr.. Gilmer, the
X. n candidate They met at Carthage on the
9th. We learn from a correspondent, whose COM
munication shall appear in our next, that Mr.. Will
lams sustained himself admirably; and that his
prospects in Moore County are excellent.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29
Supreme Court.

This tribunal adjourned Friday last after ses-
sion of 4S days. Opinions delivered in
one hundred cases. The Court will meet in Nor
canton on the second Monday in August. The fol-
lowing the closing decisions at the recent session
in this City:
By NASH, G. J.-In Hogg Capchart, in equity,
from BERTHE, negroes to be emancipated, &c. Also,
in Young Young, in equity, from Stokes. Also,
in Cuthbertson Long, from Union, affirming the
Judgment. Also, in Lea Mckenzie, in equity,
from Ashe, demurrer sustained and bill dismissed.
Also, T Washington Vinson, from Johnston af.
frming the judgment. Also, in Salem NJ Comp. v.
Brewer, from Forsythe affirming the Judgment
Also, Styron Howard in Equity from Beaufort.
Also, in State Shaw, from Rockingham, declaring
there is no error.
By PEARSON, jim Barrett Kelly, from Moore,
affirming the judgment. Also in Doe dem At
well Mcclure, from Mecklenburg, judgment of nom
suit set aside and Judgment for plaintiff Also, in
We>son Seaboard R. r. Co., from Halifax az
firming the Judgment Aso in Osborne Widen
house, from Cabarrus in equity, decree for sale and
partition. Also, in Wilson Mace, from Guford,
in equity, dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in
Vein Wilson, from Mecklenbnrg in equity, petit
ton to release dsallowed with costs. Also, in Ward
Person, in equity, from Franklin, DEGREES of sale
for partition Also, in Scott Wilmington & R.
Railroad, from Wayne, judgment reversed oenire
de moco Also, in Davidson College Chambers in
equity from Rowan, the excess goes to the next OF
kim
By BATTLE, jim Hare Parham, from Gran
vile, Judgment reversed. Also, in Lea Brooks
judgment reversed. Also, in Doe dem Bruce v
Faucet, from Orange, affirming the judgment. Also,
in Wallace v Mcintosh, from Mecklenburg judgment
reversed and centre de movo. Also, in Mears v
Speight, from Robson, affirming the judgment. AL
so, in Haws Craige, from Alamance, judgment re-
versed and renire de nopo. Also, in Doe dem
Gibson, from Guilford, affirming the judgment Also,
in Johnston Coleman in equity from Cabarrus.-
Also in Allison Allison, in equity. from Cabarrus
By NASH, G. j. In State v. Cross, from Rowan,
declaring that there is error in the record and
proceedings of the Superior Court Aso in Loud
er v. Hinson, from Cabarrus, affirming the judg-
ment
By BATTLE, j. In Couch v. Jones, from Orange
affirming the Judgment
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29

ErERNIrY.-"E Eternity has grey hairs!" The
flowers fade, the heart withers, man grows old and
dies; the world lies down in the sepuchre of ages,
but time writes wrinkles on the brow of eternity.
Eternity! stupendous thought! The everpresent,
unborn, underlying and undying-the endless chain,
composing the life of God-the golden thread, en-
twnng the dcstinies of the universe.
Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds them for
the grave; its honors they but the sunshine Of
an hour its palaces, they but the gilded
sepulchres its possessions, they are toys of chan.
ging fortune; its pleasures, they are but bursting
bubbles Not so in the untried bourne.
In the dwelling of the Almighty. can come nc
footsteps OF decay Its days will know darkening
eternal splendors forbid the approach of night
eternal throne. Its glory will never wane for there
il the everpresent God. Its harmonies will never
cease; exhaustess love supplies the song.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF EDICINE,

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Situated Common Street, opposite tile Charity Hospital
Il Institution will commence Monday the I'd Novem-
ber 1857, and continue five months
FACULTY.
Erasmus D. Fenner NJ D.. Professor of Theory and Prac
Thomas Pension, NJ. D., Prof Of Gin. Med. and Aascul
Samuel Chopin, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
Isaac L. Crawcour, NJ d. Professor of Chemistry and
Howard Smith NJ D.. Professor of Materia Medica and
John Nj W Pcton, M. D., Professor of Diseases of wo
D. Warren Brickell, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
Cornelius c. Beard, NJ D Professor Of Anatomy.
Theodore S. Clapp NJ d. Adjunct Professor of Anatomy.
The Dissecting Rooms win be opened the 18th of Oc
tobe earlier Students are in attendance and desire it.
Charity Hospital and three times week at the College
The College located within thirty steps of the Charity
Hospital advantage not possessed by any other College
The Faculty of this Institution amongst the duly
elected Visiting Physicians aud Surgeons Of the Charity
Hospital and according to late Act OF the State Legsa-
for the purpose Of aorng to their PUPILS practical illus
tration of the subjects they teach"
a e sn of e
principles of Medicine by abstract Lectures but by drill
ing him daily at the bedside of the sick man, to send him
forth at qualified to recognize and to treat Disease.
For this great purpose the Charity Hospital situated at
very door, affords opportunities unequaed in this
The Faculty confidently assert that dssectng maer
al is abundant in New Orleans than elsewhere and
that Practical Anatomy will be thoroughly taught in this
Institution. Besides spacious, well-venated and we'll
lighted Dssecting Rooms for the ofStudens large and
welaranged private Dssectng Room fitted up for the
peca practitioners who matrcuate in this Institution
The Professors will take pleasure in aiding the Students
to procure cheap and comfortable board and lodging
Amount of Fees for the full Course of Lectures $10S 90
Naturalization Fee (pad but Once) s 90
Dissection Fee 10 90
Graduating Fee rs 90
For any further information Address
E.. D. FENNER NJ D., Dean of the Faculty.
No. CurUndelet street.
New Orleans, July %. 1857. ll95-W7t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-29

1901 ACRES OF yALUABAE LAND
1o~A FOR SALE The subscriber having de-
ermned to remove South offers for sale his valuable tract
ofand situated in Granville county two miles from Townes
Vile Depot the Roanoke Vay Rail Road and four miles
from WILLIAMSBURG.
The above tract contains 657 acres and we'll adaped to
the growth of all crops usually raised in this section ocoun
try; 800 original forest heavily mbered md
would produce if cleared the finest quality of Tobacco;
60 of creek and branch fiat land which is very pro-
ducve Nearly the whole of the remainder has been clear
ed within the last four five and is well fenced and
in high state of cultivation The dwelling is convenient
and comfortable with The out buildings are
numerous and nearly have been built within the last few
years.
Also agent for Mrs. Thomas the subscriber will sell
the valuable POOLS Rock estate which she resides.
The said tract has elegant dwelling with all necessary
out houses and contains 1854 quite Large proper
ton of which is we'll tmbered creek fat land Both
of the above situations remarkably healthy and we'll
waered, and it would be impossible either place to find
point than quarter of mile from good spring.
The two tracts lie broad side to each other and the dwell
lngs just mile apart. They situated in
mnity noted for its intelligence and refinement The
subscriber will take pleasure in showineher or both Of
the places to any wishing to buy will any
inquiry made by letter otherwise. Address
JAMES A. BULLOCK.
WILLIAMSBURG, n. c., Jnly 81, 1857. 7l-w4t.