davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
NEW DRUG STORE.

NEW DRUG STORE.
(sIGN OF THE GOLDEN N0RTAR)
d. w. DOlHlNSgrWNs
Drugs, Medicines Paints, oils,
Dyc..stu IFS, Pcrfumory, station.
West side of Main ST.. next door TO the
VALLEY HOUSE.
ROCKVILLE, INDIANA.
TAKES pleasure in informing the public gener
i ally, that he 10 now In receipt OF and open.
Ing In hIs new room, opposite The public square.
a large and full stock 81 Goods In his line. His
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
He can say with all confidence, 10 not surpassed,
either In quality OF variety, BY any other house In
tho county, nor atas low prices. His large stock
OF
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &C.,
Kept by him, ID complete In every part. am now
opening an elegantassoftment OF
English, French and American Per-
fumeues,
All Of which have been purchased st such prices
as will enable me 70 sell them Al The very lowest
rates.
For any OF tho above or numerous other articles
usually kept In houses OF like character, the pu b.
Golden Mortar"
Ply sicians can roly upon having their prescrip-
nv. JOHNSTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09

ISAAC srnAun,s rATErxI rSur-
u tHa.E GRIN D1N& Nc La, -[ox
Small. GRAIN. fEku. ar. ~ v<l ~ ehoI<
ears ~ sprn {cob ard alp af Il l<<eII<1. 80 GOOD
Inc csN and corn Feed. ia one crer@tio~-
iiyof French nnrr H.c<ks. with much care.
build ak diGe<ent r<c<> priccs e>nu<ux Iom rs
70 $3.50. These Nifls continue - stem t>c ear
poses. especially fcr wheat Touring.
ALsO--SrEA Cb's PATE<T Po1TAuLE a y
MILL called king - the Won1o-V
This II an Ingenious and Sew NH 20 w1U1 I1m-
ber IN the woods. This mn en- pc run ~ All
nal. steam or water pow<f- |<|
Those wishing 70 know fnl1y nbout Ne prinelpie
spon which tney are built. and RE pFIc<1 - 11ch
size. a. We a. he tcrm< 81 SALE a.. vilI nlrnrr
address me, eskin< Book of D>srr11<Ion. u1i<h
VII mall and po<t-pay: those who de - eiII
urite- In plain. roadside Ianxun1e, o. unm<.
Post once. connty and STATE.
ISAAC STRAub. PAfsniee end Pfo>&
Sep iocm pr No. 10 West an q, cinein6r<|, o
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE

IL N ~ I4VINN
FOR AELsl!
DIR. RoBAcK's SCANDINAVIA REMEDIES.
A T isst the grand object OF Medical Science l.
Al attained, Dr.. kosack's Scandinavian Rsme-
dies act uaiy perform what thousands have prom-
iced. bat never accomplished. They purge from
the blood the eorrup: particles which create and
feed disease. Tho oasis OF all the solld portions
OF the body L. tho HOOD, and NJ that nuid Il pure
the whole Organization must necessarily be Wig
orous, hardy and healihful. Hence, In lhe prep
arat ion and combination Of the redicnis Of his
hmous scandinavian Remedies, DR.. Robaeks
great object was 70 produce medicine which
should dsinfeei the blood, In all ca-cs. lie sue
eeeded, and the consequence l. that the operation
OF his Scandinavian Blood Purifier aud blood
pills, upon almost every species Of disease, like
that Of water upon the desouring element, lite
rally extInguishing tho maiady. Persons suffer.
log from debility from childhood. end new vieor
Infused into them BY these wonderful life-lcneih-
ening res,orasiees. Tsey cool the heat Of fever,
create appetite, render digestion perfect, regulate
tho bowels. promote sleep, invisorats the repro
ducsivc organs, In both sexes, control all disor-
doris Of the liver, cure sores, boles juniors and all
skin diseases, and by tsaparlng 10 the vital auid
new elements OF health, literally mako life plea
sure, instead Of the wrsrIsome probation which n
must always be 10 the invalid. The.e remedie, r.
composed solely OF swedish herb. OF rare mea,ci-
nal virtue, never before introduced In the prac
lice Of pharmacy. Pnysieians ~ tia hlsbest note
IN shs dIscoyerer. uative land and I'm other ma n.
OF Europe, have certified 10 the value OF The
medicines, and they have never vet been admln-
istcrcd without being followed BY marked success
II IL impossible 10 enamcrssc IN an advertisement.
tenth OF The complnint Cor which they are Infal-
ilb,e. So Nee 1, "a sav. thai tbers 4. NO a.s,ar
Of any organ, unless caused BY snalfornation. for
which they are not adapted: and for The simple
reason that they &C, dlrccsl, upon tAs element
which ronews, feeds aud sussains ali orrans. viz.
the yenons blood.
Mako sure of The reuu,ne sv,,c,s. nv narch..-
ing only OF rc,pocsabls dealers and regular agents.
or Of Robaek himself q esa 4,h street. clnciu.
nail. whore he NAV be eo,.u,,.a. nv LATTE, nj. vel
a. personal,v. In Ali e.mpllea,.a aad a.nucul,
cases.
Price o. tho Scandinavian plood pay,a.x q,
nor bottle. or 4, per half dox pul.. ss cant. ,er
hoy. q, ovs ,ox, fovst
CLEVELAND oh'"' Deco, 1888.
pa' nosAek-psaf MI should DO indeed un-
gFs'efuiif ALLIED 10 reply 70 your letter OF The
'o'h nls'' inqn'rinK The eeee' Of your remedies In
my case. You say YOU do not Wish 10 publish my
roply,b simply 10 learn for your own sailsiae-
ton what tho Scandinavian Remedies have done
Tor mo. hui my dear Sir Wish you 70 make
my statement public, not only a. jusf tribute 10
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING


MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
ever offered IN this market. We have boon yoi,
particular Ia buying our Clothing, and naller our,
seiye. that We can rim you cut, gentlemen, from
head to foet, Tor less money than amy house In
Domestics.
wehaye an unusually large stock Of Domesilcn
such ~ Musllns blcaehed and unbleLehed, bril-.
llnKr, do Lines and .9uon diaper, fiekings, DC.
When II comes 10 "calereo" "we'ro arouna, -
but all that We need say about prints IA, that We
have NE Me,rmass, cocoeeo, rhIllp Allen 4
body knows are ~ good ~ gold dollars.
WALL Paper.
This Il last The esasoa " the year 10 paper your
wala-thoy begin 10 look bad. We have made
large aecessions 10 our heretofore extensive stock
of Wall Paper, aud can, without doubt, exhibit
the largest and most tnsto ~ selected ntoek--nnd
then so eheap--0f any house IN these parts.
We have Just opened K large and we'll selected
stock Of Imported Carpets Of The latest patterns.
Rag Carpets always on hand.
isoots aud shoes.
We have QUE room devoted 10 this branch Of the
business, aud we ARE now prepared 70 sull with
shoes or lioola, everybody even 10 tho smallest
Infant. Containing Ill The varieties Of Ladies'
liuskinuahd iiootces. Mis.es and child's shoes,
Men and iio1a Hoota aud shoes, We have
large assortment ~ cukToMsMADf Boola aud
Nhoop of every description.
Hats and Caps.
Every grade both Tor men aud boys, even 20 the
late style OF SOFT HATS Coz hard or sofi heads.
Calm Gents, and "AdHm" Will give you "nis."
Hardware,
aud the articles usually kepttn retail store. In
Quccnswarc and Glassware
We have IA entire new stock, containing some
new patterns, and all that II wantedin ihia way
Hut We feel II unnecessary 10 say more. sufilce
for us 10 say We feel very grateful for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon usali through our nef.
camille course, andnoihlng on onr part shall DO
done, AZ this late dny,,o merit a disconllnuanee
OF the same. Wa ara sure that II good Goods,
cheap Gooda, and plenty OF them, aud gentiemans
~ elefketo walt on youis whaiyoa want, We have
no fears,
apriit Nh. GALLONS soh.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
Rockville Manual Labor Library,

friiis Library will be opened, saturday. Nov.
i w, NJ p. m.,and every Saturday afterwards
TO become members, viii please cali. There ara
already 4si volumes of choice books. Terms OF
membership and The rules OF Tho Library may be
learned OF The Librarian. n. l.. tAsF,
libfnfian
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS

KIM u WESI
a RE Jus. receiving end opening new aud we'll
he he old RED BRICK, known as he old stand or
ID. Price & Son. where they can be found a all
times, ready and willing 70 sell goods shade
cheaper than they have ever been offered IN sAis
Ladies' Dress Goods
Il full and complete. consisting In part OF
nlnck and Fancy silks,
vaiensias, Plsid,. Deisises, Ginrhums, eve.
200 Pieces Prints
or good colors, and choice selection Of patterns.
Also,a splendid assortmentof
Bonnet Trimmiugs,
Laeas Edgings, and lusertings, OF every kind AID
stylos-capes, Collars, -Indersleeves. Handkcr-
chiets, Hosiery Cloves Mits, sascheis, and every
thing else necessary 10 complete the Ladies' TOT.
let.
or almost every color, and AZ prices that cant fail
10 suit the customer, as well a. nice assortment
OF Doe skin cas.Imeres, Black and Fancy, sati.
garment ready made, We can show you a little
the bestan cheapest stock 81
Men and B0ys' Clothing
In this portion Of the State. Also, splendid as
Gents FurnishinE Geeds.
e'' ''''" " staple Goods
Is heavy, aud consists In part Of Brown and
Bleached Muslins, Driiiings, wooden and cotton
Fiannels OF all co'ors, Checks, Tekings, Diapers,
Hats, caps, Booss a shoes.
sellected carefully, and At prices that win L.
We keep general assortment OF Hardware.
Qucensware, Glassware,
Grocerics, Nails, &C.
In fact, our Of ock 10 complete In every depart
We will take all kinds Understandable produce
at the highest price, in exehang for goods, and
sep ~ ,56-ly
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09

COUNTRY PsODUCE. - slaughter a
! Williams keep on hands all Kinds OF country
Produce, Pork, lard, kweot POTATOES, Irish pota-
toes. Pumpkins, Apples, Butter, @cn for sale
cheap for oAsh.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09

T IouTE, NEWTON s BRADBuRYs pI.
1o@ Wedge 4, sp cs ,s "' sss, mSds Il" In
Amealen. MY stock was never bot.I 2 IL
tor than now, while my prices from this Until amer
Tho nfat Of January next cannot be oQuhllod.--
For proof, como aud see, At No. q Wee. Fourth
street, G.. NJ, MuRcN,
No. "a West Fourth street
Roo agent for H., mn ii,s Pianos, aud success.
nor 10 Munch 4 White. jan
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
rwEloDEoNsi mnsoDaoNsi VIZ.

Wl LoDkoNsli MEioDEoNs il svs'sSs,<,-sr
Ny stock Of Melodeons Il lhs largest - u
In the city. Prices from SIS 90 s3uu.iI
Whom you want n Melodeon, tho place 10 buy It's
al No. "a West Fourth street.
&. M, MuRcH,
Sole Agent for H., n, a B.'s Pianos, and success
sor 10 Murch " white. Jan
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
PUBLIC SALE.

fI,flk undersigned will oier ut public sale on
L Tuesday, the 9th day Of January, 1877, ~ tho
late residence 81 John Howard, deceased IN tho
town OF Hoo kyllle all the personal property be-.
longing 10 the ealeta Of said deceased, consisting
la part Of household aud Kitchen furniture, car,
penler aud wheelwrghi tools, lumber, dc,
II credit ef nlN months will DO given on all sums
VI three dollars and upwards by The purchaser
giving nole aud approved security, all sums un
dor three dollars, cash IN hand. Sale 90 CON.
menee at 10 o'clock A, NJ.
All persons who know themselves Va be iudebt.
cd 10 said estate are 70 queaied ~ come forward
and settle tho same and all persons having claims
against the estate VIII present them for payment.
dee 20 THOMAS DkYAhhON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
win deep gratitude J remain yours truly,

MARY ANN coMsrocK.
For sale by N. W. Halle, Rockville; .. y.
Clements, BloominErrovei olTofd A ooble. lna.
rel. doc ~ IN
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09

Improved land in free States and slave
States, and average value per acre;
+. States. 57,6ss, 04o--av. per acre Sl9:S3
s. States, 54,97o, 42s--av. per acre, 6;ls
Unimproved in +. States, :. so, so4734
slave States. -. l25, 7Sl SOS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09
HAnpWAnE. NAILa. Etc.

nef sIa n S Wn m Isa HnlI1i Nm.
plies Of tho choicest Groceries, aud best auocted
Hardware, Cutlery and Nails, NJ No CONNER.
eialRow by liNckN fAKQuiIAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-09

Postage collected, with tho ltransporta-
ton Of the mails, for tho year 1856:
Free States, collected. .......S4,67o,7 25
Slave States, collected, $500. 1919. 1913
Free (" cost transport -. 2,6os,295
Slave cost transport -. 2,3s5, 953
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09
MIR, Davis, Nursery.

On Friday last we paid another visit to Mr.
Davis Nursery, near this place, and found Mr.
D. engaged in budding peach trees. He plant
ed eleven bushels of peach stones last spring.
and now the stems of the young trees are about
as large as goose quilts. As general rule
certain variety of peach, ike the apple and 9TH
er fruits, does not reproduce itself from the seed,
and hence budding is necessary in order to in
sure good fruit The buds are inserted near the
ground, and it is estimated that nine-tenths OF
them will live. Next spring the tops OF the trees
will be cut of, and the buds left to grow. At
tached to the nursery is peach orchard con-
tanning one hundred and twenty-four trees, and
sixty-two varieties of fruit. To show the effects
of cultivation, Mr.. D. called our attention to
these trees; those which have been farmed are
green and vigorous, while the others have a yel
low and sickly appearance.
To obtain apple trees the seeds are planted in
the spring. About February following the young
trees are taken up, and the grating is done in
doors. The trees are then packed away till the
spring, when they are set out again. One small
patch in the nursery contains from ten to eleven
thousand apple-trees, which, when ready for
transplanting, will be worth two thousand dol
lars.
Persons in want of fruit trees of every kind
adapted to this climate can be supplied by Mr.
Davis. He has also variety of ornamental
trees, shrubs, flowers and grape vines.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09
Free Tickets.

We had not noticed, until our attention was
called to the fact by sensible article in the
"Lewisburg Chronicle" that meet ne Of
the stockholders of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad is to be held at an early day for the
purpose of considering the Free Ticket system
The "Chroncle" protests against any abrdgmen'
of editorial privileges, and argues with much force
to show that some editors, at least are fairly en-
titled to ride upon the Central railroad without
charge, in consideration Of services rendered.
We concur entirely in opinion with that paper
If the services we have rendered to the Virgin
ia Central Railroad in many particulars, Is moi
considered ample compensation on our part fol
an occasional "rde upon the rail-" we do moi
ask it as a favor or an act of courtesy.
We heard it intimated some time ago thai
wheretwo editors were concerned in one paper,
tree ticket would be granted to one only. AS il
would be difficult for us to divide single ticket
we beg leave to decline in advance any such ar
rangement. Let the Stockholders do the clear
thing or nothing at all.
The free ticket system is doubtless greatly a
bused and needs reformation, but we do not think
the editors of newspapers, to whom the Compa
ny is indebted, receive any thing more thar
what is justly due them, when they are allow
ed to pass over the road at pleasure aud with
out cost
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN INDIA.-1t is fear
ed that the Rev. Messrs. Freeman. d. E. Camp
bell, johnson and McMullin, with their wive:
and children, American Missionaries of the Pres
byterian Church, located at Futtehgurh, India
have been massacred. Late advices state thai
all the Europeans of Futtehgurh were massacre(
at Bhitoor, a small town near Cawnpore, on the
Ganges, whittier they had fled; and with Euro
peans the American missionaries are supposed tc
be included A letter from the Rev. Dr. ]. R
Campbell, written Mt a retreat in the Himalaya
Mountains, on the 26th of June, states that the
wife of the Rev. W. Thompson, for many year
missionary at Delhi, with her three daughters
and son, were all murdered A Baptist mission
airy, whose name is not given, was among the
first killed at the same place. The Rev. Mr.
Butler, of the Methodist Church, was killed, il
is supposed, in the general massacre at Barely
The American Presbyterian Mission at Lodians
was broken up. and more than 200 worth Of
property destroyed, although the missionaries
escaped. Every station, says DR.. Campbell, has
been deserted for the present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09

FAMINE IN AFRIoA.-lnfOrlnatio has been
received at the Methodist Episcopal Mission
Rooms in this city that there are apprehensions
of general failure in Liberia; that already sew
eral of the poorer people have died Ut starvation
that some of the missionaries on the country
stations are without any other food than green
plurns, and that around some of the settlements
the natives are cutting down the palm trees, for
the sake of the palm cabbage to sustain life
One of the missionaries there remarks that this
state of things has been coming upon them for
years, and attributes it mainly to three causes,
first, the great number OF idle and worthless per.
sons in the community, who will not work and
who live by beggary; second, that this class OF
persons is constantly increased by the imrnigra-
ton from the United States, numbers of the i'm
migrants consuming great deal and producing
nothing and third, to the failure of the native
rice crops several years ago, owing in part to
bad season, but mainly to the natives general
attendance upon the Devil Bush when they
should have been upon their farms. They have
never been able to recover themselves. What
rice has been gathered for year or two past has
not been enough tor food, so they nave saved
none for sowing"
This is gloomy prospect, and the missionary
who gives the information-the Rev. j. W.
Horne-predicts yet worse condition OF things,
and that 1.-THE end of all things out there is at
hand" the distress does not seem to be con-
fined to the natives, for he commences his &C
count In the words: 1--WE in the republic have
been and are In fearful condition for want OF
food, at some points worse than at others
Commercial Aduertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09
Still ChattY.

We had occasion last week to administer q
reprimaud to those little chatterboxes, Waynes'
boro' and Charlottesville, for putting in their
talk while Richmond and Stanton were con-
versing by Telegraph. In the Charlottesville
Advocate of the 4th we find the following des'
patch:
Waynes6oro', Sept. 8, 1s57.-staunton and
Richmond in communication; Waynesborn' and
Charlottesville ordered TO stand back, that the
Lion and the Ass may be heard.-WlDE A
WAKE"
Was ever the like heard of! Waynesboro
actually calling Richmond an Ass" We beg
Richmond not to feel hurt by this piece of inn
pudence. The "Lion" will take the saucy little
jay in hand before long. In other words, Staun-
ton will extend her corporatemit over Waynes-
boro', and, while giving her the benefit Of our
new market ordinance, will restrain her garru-
lous propensity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09
The Kansas Intrigue.

1t appears from recent Kansas correspondence
that Gov. Walker is untiring in his efforts to
make Kansas a freesoil Democratic State. y
member of the Constitutional Convention OF
Ka ,ss. writes to the Richmond South that the
Governor had sent for him and given him four
hours of hard talk, but failed to convince him
Another correspondent, writing to the Charleston
Mercury, says Walker sought an interview with
HIM ION par ocular business" He tried, says
the writer "to enlist rns in behalf Of his infal-
liable free Democratic State of Kansas-how it
would keep up the equilibrium, and be friendly
to the South. My reference to the once tree
Democratic State of Iowa and Wisconsin stag
gered him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09

THE SRIeE OF DELnI-A British officer, in q
letter written before The walls of Delhi, june
II, says: Delhi is strongly fortified and held
by large party ofmatneers, most probably a.
bout 5.OUo or more men. Ihcy are alresdy
quarreling fearlully among themselves ana hang'
ing and cutting each other down, each suspect
ing his neighbor. However, large body stand
together; these have fortified the town of Delhi
very strongly they consist OF our artillery, cav
airy. and Sepoys. On our side about 5000 Eu-
ropeans and our two regiments OF Bengal Euro
pean Fusileers, force of horse and foot artil-
iery (Europeau,) the Guides, and the Simoor
battalion.
Several Sikh and Punjabee regiments are on
their way down from the Peshawur frontier, so
that in q very short time We may expect to have
q force of some $4,000 men, with the six regi
ments from Calcutta battle was fought the
day before we joined headquarters, between
our troops and the mutineers; the latter were
in an intrenched camp, some four miles from
Delhi, ON the Umbrella road, and were driven
back into Delhi by our own troops, after five
hours fight, with loss of seven guns and
great number OF their men. Our loss, am sorry
to say, was very great. Our camp lis now about
q mile and half from the walls OF Delhi; We
have an advanced position about half a mile fur.
Their on, in the shape of large house on the
top of a high llill, which commands the city
wall near this house we have three batteries,
which play on the city all day and night; for
the protection of these batteries force, consist
ing of the Guides and Simoor battalion, together
with three companies of the 6Oth rifles, are sta
TONED near the batteries and in the close round
about the house. The mutineers on their side
have three batteries playing ON US all day and
night too
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09
Mayors Court.

MoSDAy MoRNINe-Aldermdn Sterrett presa-
dino.-John D. Imboden was arraigned before
Alderman Sterrett on the charge of violating
the Market Law, by the purchase of meats OF
Abram Lavell, at the residence of said Imooden
instead of the Market House. Mr.. lmboden
made statement, from which it appeared that
q special contract existed between Mr.. Layell
and himself previous to the enactment OF the law
according to the terms OF which Mr.. Laveil was
Obliged to furnish Mr.. Imboden with his fresh
meats during the entire summer at specihed
nrice The Alderman decided that under this
contract, neither Mr. l.. nor MIR. Imboden had
been guilty of violation oflaw.
Nicholas K. Trout arragned forbuying meats
of Abram Lavel, at place other than the
Market House. Mr.. Trout had no contract at
specified price and was fined one dollar for vi
Glazing the law. 1t is proper to state that the
meats were not purchased by Mayor Trout in
person. and there was no design or desire to
transgress the provision of the ordinance.
James Beatie was arranged for violation
of the Market Law, by the sale of nifty cents
worth of butter at his store on Thursday last
Mr.. Beatie promptly acknowledged the corn,
and claimed that he had the right under his IL
cense which he had obtained from the corpora
ton, to sell '.articles of foreign and domestic
growth and manufacture" The case was ably
argued by Jno II. McCue, Esq, for the defend
ant, and by the Commonwealth Attorney, Mr..
Ravlor for the Commonwealth. The Alderman
decided that Mr.. Beate had violated the or
dinance and imposed fine upon him OF 81
Mr. B. took an appeal.
B.F. Points confessed judgment on a charge
for violating the ordinance, and was also nned
81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-09
Sales of Property.

The House aud lot in the town of Staunton
for many years the residence of the late Samuel
Clarke, was sold OF Saturday last, at public auc'
ton, by J. n. Heudren, Com'r., for the sum Of
$3,725. Henderson N. Bell was the purchaser.
The Hotel and Farm at Buffalo Gap, the proper
ty of Jno. NJ. Pitman, sold on Monday by n. X.
Trout Com'r., for s4,ssO.25. Mr.. Herring, pur-
chaser. The tract contained 72S acres. The
"Hupman" Farm, lying miles from Staunton,
containing 10 acres, was sold on Tuesday, by
Jpo. n. Hendren Com'r., for $40 per acre
VIM. A. Bell and John Trimble, purchasers. a
tract of land, near West View, containing 20 o.
cres, sold on Wednesday. by the same, for SOL
30 per acre. Peter Fl. Edison, purchaser.