davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09
Il n, StCI .s-.--.-.---.....sss.. =
PHILIP B. STANARD,
p Y HkRGAMIN-

1t gives me great pleasure to orecommend the Glass
zeal and Mathematical School of Messrs. SrANARD
Z BARGAMIN. Messrs 8. & B. are graduates of this
Insttution have been connected with it Assistant
Professors and entitled TO the fullest confidence
81 tte public for their high intellectual and moral
qualifications. FRANCIS II. SMITH,
Superintendent V. N. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

TNHE next Session of Mrs. BENEFITS
SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, will commence on the
LIST of October
Her pupils will be thoroughly instructed and Pre-
nared Tor the more advanced classes in Boys Schools
Instruction In Latin and French, if desrsd.
TERMS, PR SESSION:
Under 10 years of 80 %
over 10 years OF - o.
Tuition in Latin French ssch............... 10 90
RB-Location on 9Th, between Grace aud Trankin
streets an A-Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

JEFFERSON MALE ACADEMY, 25TH.
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH eTRERTS
CHURCH HILL.-The next session Of this Institu
ten will spen on MONDAY September l4th, and con
Enus for ten months
Thorough instruction will be given In the Classics
ae Mathe nlatics and the various English branches
TsRks-Pay able one-halflst January, 1883, and the
balance at the end of the session 80 40 and 81 dol
lars.
A limited number Of smaller boys will be received
at the rate Of SO per session.
In all instances 81 will be charged each pupil fol
fuel and In all pupils will be charged from the
time they entered TO the end Of the session. ex
sept in eases OF protracted sickness.
C. W. PETIERPRIDGE,
THaS ZONES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

I'HE CHlSWICk SCHOOL,
- CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
h5ll be re-opened at the subscribers resdsnce, y,
miiee nii west Of Richmond. on Monday, Sept. 18th
efcated as "dx 10 teach" share of public patron
The position 10 retired and remark ably healthy
The discipline will be Christian and PdrentoI
pew oosrders (mse or fenale1 may on early
era in the neighborhood "
sims GEO n pYIJT N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

CCH0OL on Church Hill, at corner OF
BARKEsDALE will resume her School on the 18th
Of September, 1887.
Terms for Primary Glasses per month ...........s.
Senior Classes 81 ' ...............
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

CHURCHS VEGETABLE LoTIoN-An ef-
fectual cure for eruptions on the skin and face.
It Is particularly recommended for the removal of
Freckles, Tan, Sunburns and Pimples supply
Just received by p. JOHNSTON & BRO
Dr,,o1;a,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09
URINARY ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL

Il SCHOOL, SAUNDERS HALL, FousHgE STREET, BE
TWEEN BROAD AND GRAcE.-The Exercises Of this
School will be resumed on the I4th of September.
(Monday and continue until the 18th of July, 1858.
TEkgs-PAYABLE sZMI-ASNUALLY IN ADVANCE:
Higher Class. per session OF 10 emonths''.'~'sSs
Middle u "
Lower ............ Is "
ci..... s,..s
The highest Glass will be instructed in the English
branches, Latin and Elementary Mathematics; th'
middle In the usual English studies and the lowesi
IN Spelling and Reading. W. A. RENNIE
au ui4-ln%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

IN CASES SARDINES, for sale by
~ se5 ID. II. JONES CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

pERFUMERY, Soaps, Tooth Washes,
Ponades. Sachet, and every article Of toilet va
ricty, for sale by DUFAL & NORTON,
u,,ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

MO EXCUSE PoR BAD BRHAp-Use Pres
~ ton Merirs celebrated Yeast Powder, the best
article now In uso and you will fall Of ha,in
good and wholesome Bread. A supply Just received
by p. JOHNSTON BRO,
yiota
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

~ sCHooL.-The undersigned will on the first Of
October next open Il Classical and Mathematical
School, embracing such . course sf instruction a.
will fit youth for easy entrance ints the high
sIasses either of classical scientific institu
corner Of sth and Clay streets, upon which they
now having erected their schoO room. Then
TERMS will be as follows, (PLYABLR sExEANssALLY
IN ApyAECE)
Latin Greek and Mathematics 81
Tati =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
ABBEvILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY M0RN1Nc FrppI,

palr-the bitter desolation of her spiri
whose girlhood knew no wish unmet. a,
her eyes rest for moment upon the pass.
ing vision of beauty and show; and then
She turns away to weep-to contrast her
own sunny childhood with that of her
pinched, freezing little ones.
Wealth is blessing: poverty, in sicken-
ing contrast meets us at every step of life;
but sudden calamities only arrest and fix
the attention. Sorrow upon sorrow, linked
together in long, cold chain, reaching far
back into the past, has become too fa-
m'l'ar sight-we look upon it with un-
pardonable apathy. Cold hearted world,
that breaches of patience and contentment
to the man who is pinched with cold-starv-
ing slowly to death
You who arc rich, be happy and thank
full you who are poor, try to be honest :;
you who occupy the intermediate ground,
ignorant of the extremes, pass no opinion :;
'0e, who have realized high prosperity and
deep adversely, cannot pray with Agar
" Give me neither poverty nor riches" but,
" Gi0e me riches, ard u heart to feel the
miscries Of tie 7,oor.-E. A. w. H.
Olive Branch.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
WEALTH AND WANT.

Wealth suddenly acquired makes man.
monworshipers. Persons whose own sensi-
tive natures were once tra,npled under the
iron heel of purse-proud arstocracy, now,
in their better days, avenge their wrongs
upon the unfortunate, who are placed in
their power. The freed slave of bad mas.
ter becomes in turn cruel and unjust
blessed be the few exceptions.
Those who have known, experimentaIly,
both wealth and poverty, can alone judge
of the value of the former, more especially
such as have been reduced to tho sadder
forms of want-to menial occupations,
chcerless homes. ~
Tits winter now the winds are bleak, and
the snow is drifting about our public thor.
oughfares. The daughters Of luxury 81,
| in their richly furnished apartments, heated
to the delightful temperature Of summer
or go forth, in furs and veivets, little think
ing Of those poor dilapidaled rooms, almos
within the shadows Of their homes, ovel
| whose shrunkend doors hang wre.ched quil.a
whose broken windows are stuffed with din
NAL rags. Y let, In some of those zmissra
4 BE abodes dwell the cant or daughters q
4 luxury, inhaling the poisoned atMosphef
/ Of AItk ma dissa .3hsis own. lie l %
4 long, lingering sisE Ets;s: III hope deptssaeess q
i !Ihs.s pines away tssim 70 dsspsss, !
sEy..s ~. sarns,<e ~ ~ -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
GUN COTTON AND GUNPoWpER

Gun cotton, also known as nitrate of lir=
nine, will not explode Until raised to tent
peraturc of from $50 degrees to $50 de-
grees. Whether applied in guns, OF for
blasting rocks, tits, weight for weight, from
four-to six times as powerful as gunpowder.
A charge Of gun cotton of the same
force as the usual charge of powder, occu-
pies about two-thirds the space in gun,
and consequently gives better effect. For
blasting, it is compressed, and entirely con-
cealed in cartridges, with safety-fuse at.
tached. +:
Gun cotton cxplodes more rapidly than
gunpowtlet, and insures somewhat more dc
curacy in firing from the shoulder.
1t makes very little smoke, and leaves
hardly any solid or liquid residuum. The"
gun hardly becomes foul with the longest
use. The gun is not so rapidly heated
No printing is required, as tie flame from
the cap passes down the touch:hole suffi.
ciently far to ignite the cotton below.
Gun cotton is not at all injured by being
wetted. No apprehension need be enter.
tanned fot the magazine Of ship catching
fire, for if the cotton is not kept always iii:
water, arrangements may bemade for rap.-
idly wetting it: There would no longer ebs
any danger for magazines; is the cotton can can
he dried rapidly in small quantities, aa re-.
quired. The great waste from ammunition
spoiled by wet, would be avoided. y}-z,%1
The defects which have been urged against
gun cotton, are: lst. It may explode by d
blow, or In ramming down. This lie. never never
tie case, unless the blow has BY; soluo;
means produced q temperature Of $50 de-,
grees: Iii many thousand triaia; no accis
dent has ever occurred. rs Sssi3s5s'S sses
I'd. It may burst tie GIN: Accidents, t,s 81
this kind have only arisen from using s S
charge Of cotton equivalent to many times
tie uspal charge " powder. .a;a SAT
Thsfe.is hoRsyisr, u danger ii, t,sibhe III,
which arises from The difficulty 81 : paSsha:i'
dius men that d snLataucs Identical III in ap. a.
EpsatAtcs ssiea eommohre cotton, is; quite 81
dangs sFotia = gtfnpoutdet.ss ..lssiy secs
ri JJsselfty Doft9e There h 4 negro
LIN Msnph who Is sssdtS possess an estats
4 x6ttk The negro belongs TO aha
j & vosi,so; ;iiin i wlosas nsiSs 90 sls
EErfpReE ss .islSs}:. b, A3Isy.ify (
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
IDEAS.

how few there arc who properly conceive
ana appreciate the power Of ideas, and the
way in which they and they alone shape
the great business transaction of the world.
thousands who realize fortunes by carrying
the ideas of others, imagine that thew are
the only benefactors Of the human race,
they handle and collect and dispose of SOL
ids and fluids, Which arc in bales, boxes.
casks, or hogsheads, and imagine that this
is the greatest of occupations, because thcy
so frequently become wealthy by the ope.
ration; they look at genius as a shadowy i.
and unsnbstantial possession, not capable of
being itcmized, recorded in Journal, or
carried out in ledger. They consider
brains as an unlucky sort of inheritance,
and one that does not pay well indeed,
they have sort Of pity for those persons
who are particularly talen''l and clever.
and ask with All air of commiseration-
"What under the sun do these people do
to obtain a living?"
They little know that they are reapiuo
The rewards Of the very wit and ingenuity
they despise; they are in fact, without
knowing it, pack horses TO carry the bur-
dens which men of genius have laid upon
their backs, and they owe all their prosper
'ty to the employment of an inferior tact Of
their own. The rich merchant who sells
cotton goods, is after MI indebted to the
poor artist who invented the machine Which
weaves and spins his commodities. Whose
ideas are those which fills with volumes
the shelves of booksellers and publishers.
WHO give the paper maker endless employ
mcnt In the fabrication Of pages OH which
thought is to be impressed They are
those men of genius and study, who in the
elaboration of great, noble, or useful
sentiment, set whole communities at work.
impel the wheels Of industry, and change
the fate of nations.
One cahhot look around without perceiy-
ing that ideas control the world. There is
nothing done but that it originated in the
mind of some rejecting person. Literary
labors are always of the highest impor-
lance, because they are intimately connec-
ted with the creation and transmission of
ideas. The newspaper press, Which keeps
the world in acquaintanceslip, is but tic
expression of the minds of those who
look and think, and give utterance to their
thoughts, and yet how little is apprecia-
ted rs it should be, that great mental
power
There are no laborers in the great field of
human exertion who deserve more of man
kind than these laborers in the vast and
rich mines of thought, and yet there arc
but few of the worlds workers who are so
lily rewarded, as literary men. Authorship
has been likencd to the labor of the silk
worm, In which the life of the insect is ex-
hausted while producing one shining thread
Which others turn to profit. May time
speedily come when the literary laborer
shall be justly appreciated, and find reward !.
in pudding as we'll as praise. ". Y. Dai-
iy News.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
kSAFETIDi.

This plant is found iii the greatest abun-
dance in the Persian provinces of Khor-
hassan and Laar, and thence extends on
the one hand into the plains of Toorkistan,
upon the Oxus, where it seems to have
been met with by Sir Alexander Burnes,
and on the other, stretches across from
Beloochistan, through Candal,ar and other
provinces of Affghanistan, to the eastern
side of the valley of the Indus in Astore
DIR. Falconer did no! meet with it in CASH
mere. 1t is collected in its wild state and
sent to Cabul and India, yielding good
profit to those who pick it, as it is used
very generally throughout the East.
Although these fetid gums are now
branded with all sorts of vile names for
their offensive odor, yet they were in high
repute among the ancients, asAfetida being
reckoned one of the most agreeable sea.
sonihgs for food, and highly esteemed for
its medicinal uses, so that it was worth its
weight in silver.
A stalk of the plant was sent to the En-,
peror Nero, and yearly to Apollo of Del
phos, rs more precious than the otl,or pro
ductions Of the earth, inasmuch, that "he
is worthy Of siIphium," !" passed into proverb
-silpbium being one Of the names by
which it was formerly known. Even in
the, preseht day, the Persians and other
Asiatics flavor their food with asafetida,
aud term it the food Of the gods. Tastes,
We know, differ, for BY some, garlic 10 highly
esteemed, while others dstest lis flavor.-.
Asafe,ida ranks high In the Matefia Medica
| of the Chinese physicians. Il fosthsa sn
important article Of trade in tie East 7tfhe
tssssls that carry il 70 othe Chinese eRoftl
Efntn bombay, are oimbssa with the odor
s6s HEY spoil most ~ shsfi eosds. 81 ) y \
4 Tie Nerwegia dss Il VIII thsir natiy,
Ihpnay Is d eass ftse iuner6us Ills; ani
4 as,pY usrsass III sdsnt sh sesanssy catyys /
4 abort y s,nsll q tfsqnsntl,
i of sp,isfais 6tG iSSisaJjs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12

Charitable Contributions in New York.
The New York Observer estimates tile
amount Of money contributed by the va
rious Protestant evangelical denominations
OF that city for the past year, for religions
purposes, at sl,l4o,G0o. This does no.
incldde the sums given to the poor, or.
phan asylums, hospitals, and private char.
tics, which would swell the amount to S..
0oo, 900.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12

THE receipts of cotton at Savannah, up
70 the present tune, e,said TO- be $4,000
bales less iiisn q I, e tie sans period last
year. .< ~ s,5 s. s ',.;3.., -. i, +
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12

n ~ . ~ q tttIl AfNfIssl ssst ma
"A farmer in: California, plowad seventy.
five acres with a cow team, aud attlis san,6
time MIXED them every day. ,'s2'' s'S
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12


Natural Curiosities Of New Zealand.-
One of the most remarkable features Of the
island of New Zealand-situated in the
South Pacific, and the property of Great
Britain-is the numerous warm and hot
springs and lakes. geysers, &C., which exist
there, in connection with the volcano of
Tongariro, in the central part of the north
ern division of the island. In the neighbor-
hood of this volcano is Lake Tanpo, thirty
six miles long, on the shores of which are
numerous hot boiling springs and ponds OF
warm water, which the natives enjoy for
bathing purposes. The temperature in
them ranges from 95 degrees to 1876 de-
grees Fab. The water of the lake itself
stcams in the neiglborhood Of tie shore
One or two inches below the surface the
thermometer is often ITO degrees Fab, but
lower down sinks to go degrees. Close to
the hot springs there are very srong cold sa.
line ones. This large assemblsge Of springs
covers an area of about ten square miles,
and the entire area seems to, be only thin
| crust over subterraneous and volcanic cav.
erns. This crust Is about a foot in thickess
below is q grey, soft, and generally hot
mud. It often happens that this crust
breaks 10, and dreadful scaldings not unfre
quenily occur Here may be seen the pro
CESS Of decomposition of volcanic rocks 60
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
THE TOWER OF RAREr.

The Boston Traveller contains 2 letter
from Beyrout, giving an account of an ex-
petition under NJ. Place, the French Con-
sui at Mosul, to the plains of Arobella, and
his discovery Of the veritable Tower of Ba-
blc," which the Bible tells us was built not
long after the Deluge, and was intended by
the Babyloniars to be elevated so high
that if second flood came they would be
safe above its waters.
The account given of the tower discover
ed by M. Place is, that only two stories of it
are all that remain, but these are so high az
to be seen for sixty miles around. The
material of its construction is brick, of del
icate yellow color. Many of the bricks are
marked with inscriptions neatly executed.
M. Place, it is stated, also discovered in
scriplions on fillets of gold, silver, and COP
per, and Il metal now unknown to moderns.
resembling ivory i'll appearance.
Petrus Valcnis, an Italian traveller. visited
t he ruins of Babylon in 1916, and describes
tower such rs that said now to be re-dis-
covered, but lie believed it to be tower
built by one of the late Princes of Babylon,
and not the famous old Tower of Babel, tho
building of which is recorded to have been
the occasion Of the confusion of tongues,
and the source of the various languages of
men.
babylon was one Of the wonders of the
East. Its wall were 81 feet thick and $50
feet high, and were 60 miles in extent
The tower or Temple of Deus stood in the
middle of it, in which was golden image
of Baal, forty feet high. 1t was famous for
the cultivation Of the science Of astronomy
at an early date; the astronomers made
their observations from the top of the high
tower, i'll very clear atmosphere. Alex
ander the Great took it; and Calistlenes,
the philosopher, who accompanied him,
states that astronomical records had been
made liz Babylon from lis years after the
Deluge.
The grandeur of the palaces and buildings,
and the known wealth Of old Babel, render
ed it for long period the centre of Asiatic
civilization and power. But its walls have
crumbled, and for centuries the very Arab
Of the desert has stunned its ruins, because
of the wild beasts that haunt there, and the
numerous venomous serpents that make
their abode in palaces, which were once the
aboda of Einus Cc;ony;6r d,oor;ron
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21
NEWS MS.

Az uSLucxv OrkssrigN. = msn IN Brook.
l,n, NJ ~, last SATURDAY. tearing . savings
bank in that city would " burst" drew out
sa00--all he pusessrd. lie told all his
I,irnds ~ his gaai Iuck in getting the money,
laok several drinks. got q tight" and had his
packet picked VI every duIlar. lie did not
make much BY that operation
DR.. WIN G. wiIlisms. of Manchester,
tom. who lest slO.OOu by the Ohiu Life and
Trust Con- pany. hung himself 10 a barn on
the night Il October 9th.
The parent WIN would train Us child II
the way Il sh.ald 20. must 70 10 The way in
which Ne wuald train up the child.
A woRp roH raK E.a or SINGLE Mas II
strikes Us That there - /" world ~ wisdom
in the following quotation --bfigfas Il Is;
avery sehool boy knows that . XII,
would not ~ unless il had string tying I
down. II jus, 50 IN life. The man VII,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21
A srLL.-The Fall River Monitor tells the

A SELL.-The Fall River NJ onitor tells the
following god story:
!" A countrymin (farmer) went into store
IN Bo>tnn the other day, AID told the keeper
u neishbor If hs had entrusted him with
some money to expand to the best advantage,
am. he meant to ,olt where he would be best
treated. lie had been used very well in
Boston By the traders. AMI he would not
part with his neigbur's money until he found
a man WIN would treat him about right.
With the utmost suavlty The trader says, |
think can treat YOU to vaur liking how do
you want 10 he trealeds' WELL said the
farmer with 4 lcer IN his eve, in The fir.t
place want glass Of iodly.' which was
forthcoming. Now will have nice cigar,
says the couatryman ltwas promptly han
died him. lrisurey lighted, aud then throwing
himself back. with his feet As high as his head !.
he commenced pufiiagaway like Dutchnan.
I. Now what do you aant to purchase, says
the storekeeprr. Countr,man-'M Wy neighbor
handed me tioo cents when left llone To nuy
him a plug Of iobacco. have you 90, the
article? rhestorekrrprr stopped insiantcr,
aud the next thing that was heard ui him wa,
that his sides were shaking aud his face on
lire with laughter as he wa, relating the sell
10 his friends down town.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21

Centre SHoT. AT the table of one Of our
New York hotels. lately. rough spun indi-
vidual was saa",el BY ihr vnfacity Of his
nearest neighbor. who monnpul,zed al the
gond thing, lie c.uii reach. Alter witnessing
h, operations f.r some time. The blunt Gus.
toner tapped The surmondlzrr on the shoul.
der, aud sad:
;. l.ook "a. here. did fellow. | waul,ln't al.
wise you 10 g, 10 ohio right away"
"nhy mrt:"
" Because they've got The hog celery out
there -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21

A woman's life was curinnsly preserved by
her husband, in slaifanl,,re. lately. by the
process, ol TRANSMISSION. She lay at the polnt
81 drath. when as last resource, a vein was
opened in her arm. and pne ~ tie arm of her
husband. aud a. the blool flowed irom the
latter, il was transmitted by suitable appa-
rsius IN the veins Of the wife. After seventeen
ounces had been thus i'jrcled. the pulse be-
came perccpliDle. AMI the coi"rless lips reds
dened. the CLASSY eye frightened, aud She
thankfully sad. !" AN better" The case
has progressed very fayorably. and the NO.
man Is recovering.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21

One Of the most distinguished medical
Swans in Paris. at the present time. is Robin.
the mcroscapist. lie is described a. a
dealhls pale. dim. serious Iouking man, ol
about thirIy flour years 81 age. Hts wlole
LIE j. devoted. by means OF the microscope.
20 The s,ud;. tue demonstration aud CLASH
ficalion IL morb'd tissues. There is scarceiy
cancer excused at PARIS. nor doubtful post
s,.r.cm examination made, thst Robin an,l
his microscope are net consulted, aud his
word is authority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21

A. DTFEREscE.--s correspondent Of the
London Rr,"rd notires a pleasing contrast
b.tseen the conduit of two distingus,r
visitor. nnw ii England. The one j. the
Qaern Of the Netherlands, who an SUNDAY,
went 40 Manchester. and attempted 10 gain
sdIri.sior .n that day e. the gre exhibition
failed. nots Outstanding her royal claims.
The nther is an officer af the United Stairs
Navy. nav in command .f the steamship
Susqurhsnna. Entering an English pori on
the Lords day. he reirsined ir IA ming the
usual salute until Monday morning. thus show
Ing deserved respect 10 the n-iltation.. 10th
81 the Country 1. winch he belonged, aud oi
that which he was visiting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-21
EQ0ITY SALE.

Charles l.. Dunnegan, and others, ex parto.
PURSUANT 70 a decree Of the Court of Equity
for Grange County ,made at September term, 1857,
shall pller for sile upon The premises, al oclock
IN FRIDAY The 23d Of October next, that valuable
tract u Lani ii orange county, on The waters Of lit
tie River, belonging 10 iiensoi john L. Duunegan,
deceased cnnhinlns nbpu i've bundled orrcs, more or
less, adjoining the andset llezekilh Terry, Nelson
y. Hall, aud others.
Twelve months credit viii he given bond and good
security requitad, ana the title reserved until the pur-
chase money il paid.
THOMAS WEBB. c. s. N. Il.
September %. Prs fee So 07--4w