davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16
"Poor old iUncle Mod %

iIi SAna ne mad M wool on the top of his head, fg,
10 On the place where the wool ought to grown
NHERE are some folks days in the same Iameuta
y bic fix with Uncle Ned. They may change their
song OF woe TO ONE OF reSiCinR II they will only the
means which Art offers to Nature, to aid her.
EmerHOn'R Hair Restorative, HfH
Is well known and valuable HAIR TONIC! There are
those In wheeling Who testify Its power preventing
the loss Of hair and In restoring nXnriant growth WHERE
fallen out m 80. = -
Eq'ersop's Hair Tonic is for sale by
7. II LOGAN & Co, so
dsclI a'A Bridge Corner DfugEtts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16
10 HOUSEE-EEPERS

U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TN STORE and for sale Mt reduced prices the following
articles VIZ: Plate Warmers, new styles aud plain;
Coal Vases i've sets; Five Stands of different quRleS
Also PenierPs Ash Panas Coal Scuttes, Toilet SETS Stop
Buckets Cake. Spice and Knife Boxes Trays, pom
ers Hearth BFOOms, assorted Sizes Table, Coffee and Tea
Mats Chatting and Vegetable Dishes Plated Spoons and
FORKS Of the best quality Clothes, Travelling and Cap Bas
kes OF various patterns Side IRONS 9nce Meat CuIterS
aud various other articles useful to House Keepers
WIN. HEBURN
{ dec%S No. 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16

STEAM I4IzARBIIE WORKs.
S1--,,ry, sGB MARKET ST.. WHEELING VA
having made extensive 10 n
The Of Marble and ~
he would invite The Attention Or
and the public In GENERAL 70 M Stoe.
MsFse Sn Sienna AIlsriean ana ether
any other eatab In Tie geSt = M - lst HAN
1eAAeFs wiz hna Il thGif n ~
before pureh8sing elsewhere =A'taAs Hts STOCK
tts work gd0no II the most lsbsrsts .i.
aaFS si y e 5peet stock Of STAT.
[istS. & i9o5 and yard work Is e1eFy w.
10y his superior faeiiitie5 10 I1t1niS tbil
snt Il t lower prices than sstSblisb.
Z ktsase give me 4 can and examine INV 1zoyir
Ets MIOHAEEJsROHAN.
Plaster, Hydraulic Cef5enf tSs;s
and Marietta Grind Et0neS q,
Ile lowest trade prices. - lls 35 a
49, sy EzXPRESS.
wv RON Sfi 10 pteeee Of Black Velvet RIb
~ HkLslAE XII y SWEARINGEN.
ID i, ssIs N for sale b. -
a. q. LOGAN GcO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16

EILE'EiI3IGNCES. -
Bafcr6ft, Beaver Co., Philadelphia Wood Bacon Cos
PLla Deal, Coz Vans Cos
lla Norris l. Hall0Well Co ,Phila; Caleb Cope Cos
phila William A. Brown PhIla John n Brown Co..
Phila Raiguel, Brother Cos Pha.; Leyck, Brother Co..
PhilR Wymen Appeton& Co., Baltimore pley Cam
erou, York. aIcoury Aldieh Spenoers N. ]. j.
Sleveu Ciucnnat Smiths McCombs, Warren, ohio James
Parks Esq, SteubenYte, OhIo William Price &Sop, Smith
field, Ohio; Craig Clark Ohio; y y. R.
Dick; Pa, BfetheFBon MGReyn0lds Peoria,
Illinois. II = tssit 4 ksf1 zAss = decisive
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16

One Remedy for one DIseaeeE
T0R TFuXalis regular physcan, and stands high I'm
u Wash. Co. Pal in his profession as man. MS
medicine Is valuable one. N
Air. Robert Mckinley, Of West Brownsville Pa aged 9i
sent MasontoEn In the 1851 for bottle Of Sacred
Elixir which performed permanent cure, ms win appear
from tn annexed certificate: q 49, IA
This to certify that for several AFFLICTED with
Dyspepsia the prominent SymptOms Of which were, obs
nate Costveness Sournessof the Stomach Pain the back
hips and legs spells of Extreme WeakneSS OF aesh
LAnEOur, Debility and Craving at he stomach tried q
great many Fe1edeswent % Baltimore consult some
very eminent phYSiciansspent less than one hundred
dollars, but benefited uns Or. Truxals
BpEERT MCKINLEY j.
For sale by y :! ~ T. II, LOGAN 8 CO.. foa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16

These Periodicals. ably represent three great p0ticaI
parties OF Great BrRinWhiR Tory, RadIcaI,-buI
forms only feature Of their Organs
Of the most profound writer's Science, Literature Moral.
y and Religion they stand theT STOOL unrI-
vailed IN the world Of letters being considered nispgnsa.
tesent reader Of every class they furnish
and satisfactory record Of the literature the
he world than he possibly obtained
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-16
ADVERTISEMENTS

TTAvE you Dyspepsia, use TRAXAL,s FLIxIR
II Have Won Rheumatism nse. II ANiPTON's TI!NCLINE.
are = on bald headed. use WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Do you want good IMMINENT use FoRsHA's RAIN.
Do ynu want brush or comb or bottle ofhus perfume,
20 to the Bridge Corner Drug Store.
Do at 70 maxi 'eap quick good and cheap. his
i your horse lame EtsK, use MERCHANTS GARGLIN0
OIL.
Have yoU the piles, the certain PILE OINTMENT
Nave cough, use the HoARHoUSD BALSAM
Do you want q
GInulisr HFaes Port NonnaIe
Supporter Balm Of q Thousand Flowers
TTuss RleetTFe Oil
banIHEe Syringe or
Exit Fine Sponge
70 TO the Bridge corner Erag Store.
AoltoSay's pills and ointment
Bakers Cod Liver Oh
BoeThaVe'5 Holland HltteT9
HOoland'6 GeF1nAh Bliteras
E4lidQe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21

EDIToRs OF THE PATRIoT-G Gentlemen was much
gratifed at the bold and truthful communication of
your correspondent "rENNEssEE," in pressing the
claims of Hon. F. K ZolIicofer as the candidate of
the American Party for Governor, and the hearty
endorsement of the Patriot. Other names of dis
tincton have been suggested for that position but
none combining so much, in character politically,
and in the private walks of life, az Gen. Zolicoffer
He is emphaticsIly aself-made man, working man,
man in whom the whole country would confde,
as possessing extraordinary executive capacity
stern integrity and untirng devotion to the public
welfare, ss exhibited whilst Comptroller of the State
and during his Congressional career. He is famll-
iarly kaown from Cart to Shelby, and the better
known, the more highly is his sterling worth appre-
ciated 1 do not mean to disp,rage the high claims
of Others. nor would say that Gen Z1l.icOffer is
equal in gifts of oratory TO many others. only
speak of bis character as a whole, and it seems to
me in these days that the great masses of the peo-
ps appreciate much fully, the practical intel
gent man for Office, than the fancifu orator. Facts
and arguments, solid food for the mind to feed on
and remember, will tell when the mere fash OF dec
amation is forgotten with the occasion. have
known Gen. z for years, and have often heard his
name canvassed as pol;ticiin. l know the mass
es appreciate and eonfde in hm. | am for the
success of our principles, and know of no name so
likely to carry them out triumphantly Felix K
Z3llicoffer
MONTGOMERY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
Mai. G. A. Henry.

1t is with feelings ofpoignant regret that
we announce that Maj. HENRY declines the
American nomination for Congress in this
district. Deeply attached to him, and anx-
ious to see him elevated to position where
his brilliant talents and sagacious states
manship, could be of greater service to his
country, the American masses of the gal
liant eighth would, to a man, have support
ed him with unbounded zeal and pride.
No man here, or elsewhere, is more deeply
fixed in their affections. 1t will give them
profound sorrow to learn that the hopes
which they have cherished touching his ele-
walton are not to be realized-that his pri-
vate affairs are in such a condition as to
forbid him to respond favorably to the de.
mand made upon him. Individually, we
feel that we have lost leader under whose
standard we could have fought with vigor,
determination and constancy, strengthened
by personal attachment, and exhilarated
by the consciousness that we were battling
for the advancement of gentleman worthy
of the affection and yeneration of every one
who appreciates heightened and chivalrous
character.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21

Its provisions were applicable to these ter
ritories. A variety of collateral questions,
all having bearing upon the one at issue,
sprang up during the discussion of this
measure. 1t was argued that the Missouri
Compromise was unconstitutional; that
Congress did not possess the power to leg
lsiate, in any manner, upon the subject of
slavery In the territories; that the Missouri
compromise was repealed by implication
by the action of Congress in 1850; and
that it was but just to all sections of the
country, that the people of the territories
should be left free to form their ewn gov
ernment and laws, as well upon the sub
ject of slavery, as upon all Others On the
other hand it was thought that the Com
promise Of 1920, ought to be held more sa-
cred than an act Of ordinary legislation;
that it was compact between two sec
tons of common Union, dictated by
spirit of forbearance, to pacify and
bring about concord among people who
would always disagree upon the subject
embraced by it; that if it was unconstitu-
tlonal, the courts of the country were the
most proper judges of that fact, that its re-
peal would not likely be of any very great
practical utility to the South, and might do
incalculable mischief to the whole country;
that it was protracting an unholy and IN
patriotic agitation; and that it was plung-
ing US into sea of troubles we'll calculated
to alarm the stoutest, and the end of which
no human foresight could discern. These
were the positions Of the conservatives on
both sides. The question and the argu-
ments were such that there was much room
for honest and patriotic differences fopin-
ion. There were such differences. We
leave out the extremists Of both sections;
there were ultraists in the North and the
South, who took no view of the measure,
but those purely sectional The most con-
sentative and patriotic men in the nation,
men who had been and were then, the zeal
Gus friends of the non.intervention doctrines
and had voted for them in the Congress of
1850, whose hearts and affections were
national in every throb and aspiration,
were for these reasons, opposed to the re-
peal of the Missouri compromise. Upon
this question political friends differed, hon
estly and conscientiouSly.
At the end of a long discussion and
much excitement, the KansaS-NebraSka bill
was passed. and the Missouri Compromise
repealed. These are the leading facts in the
history of the angry disputes between the
North and South; and which led to the
passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill. And
thus has been established the doctrine of
non-interference by Congress upon the sub
ject of slavery in the territories. We shall
pursue the subject in our issue Of tomor-
row, and attempt to show that there is no
issse among the people of the South upon
the subject Of the bill; and that it ought,
in all fairness to be discarded from the pub
lie mind as subject of dispute.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21

The Black Republicans are attaching altogether
too much importance to the result OF the St. Louis
municipal election. The emancipation vote in that
city is principally made up Of Germans who very
naturally prefer free labor, aud is therefore, no
index whatever of the sentiment 10 the State where
the inhabitants are Americaus.-Cin. Eng.
whst is here said of the Germans by one of the
chief Democratic organs is what ~e have said
hundred times and what the Democratic organs of
the South have most violently and viruently denied
We have said that the Germans aud other foreign
ers who come to this country bring with them the
preudices learned IN their old homes, aud are nat
uray from education as well as from their own sup
posed interests hostile to slavery and in favor OF
emancipation; and, although we have been de
nouneed for saying this, here comes at last the
most Influential of the Democratic organs, itself
champion Of Livery to confirm Us in our position.
The Cincinnati editor plainly declares, tat the
emancipation vote in ST. Louis is no Indication of
the sentiment Of Missouri "a hapiag BEEN cast 6y
hs Germans, lnho are naturally "a faVor Of esaanei-
patios..
Nine -tenths, yes n'neteen-twentieths, Of all the
foreigners who arrive upon our shores come here
with the strongest feelings against slavery and they
very rarely lose those feelings They seldom fail
70 show their hostility 70 slavery, provided they
can Il consistently vita their greater hostility
20 something else. II vote OF the f1reign-born
people OF TINS country were taken utfcchy upon the
sole and distinct issue Of emancipation the majority
would be overwhelming in favor Of il. Unqaes-
tonably the foreigners will vote with pr0-slayery
men or almost any other sort OF men to pat dosn
Amesicanism, but, once let the AmeFic A question
be wiIhsrawn IRON zoe politics Of our country and
they would 20 Ia ueary oae solid body Tor lreesoi.
II the people Of the Soash sish their interests and
their rights trsmpled 10 the da,t and miFe by the
polluted feet OF the hundreds Of thousands OF for
eign frresoers pouring into our repaole. thsn ies
Ihepeople Of tue S01tl fsi 70 sustain the American
organization
surely no dispssslonate Southern nan, who looks
81 matters calmly aud rati0naly, can douof that tae
establishment aud maintenance II the leading doc
tFlnes Of she Ameriean party Indispensable 90
the preservation Of Soathern Il shts. Restrictions
Aensf be pas apon TIE voting Of she hundreds Of
thousands Of foreign lrsesosiers flooding our land,
OF every vessige Of Southera Fights viii Al 20 die
tAnt dsy be swept ous of exlstenes. TIE people
had better give calm and earnest consideration 20
shis important matter 10 tms and noe sAis 70 have
IL forced upon their startled souls By some terrible
caiasr cphe. Los. Joav.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
Public Sale Of Imported TrOtting
STATIONS.

1--WE following animals, imported by The Tsnnesses
live S,ok ConpAny" will b. sold cash al pubic
auction the fair grounds Saturday, AP IS 1891
II A VI.
Ist. mEMBRINO MESSENGER, bean
u horse i6H hands high good bTeeder IS years
cd Ne was sired by Membrino Psymas,er ~. cid
Membrane, gr gr. sire Ns Imported Messenger. The
Of Membino Messenger by Gen. Van kens aers Gray
Messenger. He Is smcng the purest Messenger horses
living.
end. THE EATON HORSE, A sorreI. with
Whit strip the face u hands hsh seperor breeder
Of roAdsters, OF " The Gray Granger" and May
other good ANNALS lie is Is pears cid, and hors. u
. lar producer q fast iTotsrs He Messsn
ger 10th ~ sire aud dem.
3rd. NAIGAI Ut h, rich brown with White
face, years old, 100 haIcs high, ~ Vermont Bsck
HaSk," dsm MrmeiIlo mare. He took the hrt prise
the Connecticut State Pair, Nee Haven, 10 1876 and
male mile al mile before the comnittss Ia
al. lie has proved hase a good b. eder.
4th. kOGNG GREEN MOUNTAIN, A
capita az, sa hands high, Seghs9fo lhs, b. od "6reso
Mountain, ar dire 1tn5ra g. g. Sire the woodb ~
bartshs Morgan, gr, ar, gr. nIs the orEina Jat
MorEso hose da ~ Morgan fAio, HSksr horse,
% woodbury., Aa he b. ne original NorEAa Tale
dreS he urst prae a. he New YORK stAe Fair AibaRy
and Old 6reea MJansin hA taken every prEe Tor vhh
has been ahesn run Montpelier ser1on, 70 Loaisvs,
~.
foans Green Mpuntsin, took the Grst prize Al wood
stock IN windsor county verm0nt IN 1856 and mAde
allie IN ihe sssnes Of the JEages, sh0 Fair Grouna
Gears, AS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
MOST ATTRACTIVE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
EsTATE-25 Or 80 MINUTES RIDE FROM
NASHVILLE

ON WEDNESDAY, April I'D we will offer for sale that
~ splendid tract u Land known the former residence
OF tharles HAYS ST.. which G. W. Hays, Jr resides
ying on both sides Of the Nashville CHATTANOOGA Rail-
ROD AMI Mil Greek Valley TurnbiSe, eight miles
rom Nashville, and contiguous t. Antioch Depot. The
whole tract containing about iS6 well improved
under good cedar fence The mansion house i, a most
superb and spacious brick budng surrounded by all me-
cesSAry onthouses Kitchen smoke house and
houses ana y2rdence all built OF brick Der Of
neVer-ainR springs Of soft free water; a splendid
shpond well supplied with fish; spring house barns
stables, etc, ETC. Good apple and peach orchards
AR supply Of timber. The above land Will he ded into
tracts Yryng in size suit purchasers Sale on premises
For further particulars see bills
NANCE 4 WOODWARD.
r. HLASCCCE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21

Hon. w. i. UNDERWOOD, of KY, is a
candidate for reelection. He has the field
without the Intervention of a convention,
the other aspirants having generously
yielded it to him. 1t gives us pleasure to
chronicle this instance of generosity on the
part of Americans. Mr.. UNDERWOOD has
made an able and faithful Representative,
and it was but just that he should be per-
mitted to run again if he desired it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
HAvING snid nv Phntnrranhic 70

HAVING sod my Photographic rooms, apparatus
terias &C. Messrs. HuSHEs BROrHEs Of this city,
with view to reside permanently home in Cum
beTand county, Itke great pleasure in recommending
them They are gentlemen Of skull and
experience their PROBES on and trust they may
that full and liberal share Of business which has
hJEad upon
The Messr Hughes have engaged corps Of artists %
superior abilities and have hesitation IN saving that
they fully quahded their several departments 20
perfect satisfaction 20 all Who may desire the finest
Phot1 graphs either plain or elsbOr alely painted.
aprl4 J. DODGE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
SAINT ALRANS.

m THURSDAY, the 23d inst, q premises viii sell
~ thai convenient and commanding residence Edgefeld
known as ST. kiBANS. This prope ty is well known
for me to attempt its description The site surpa sed
by any n the vicinity Of Nashville The buildings new
and eommodious. were built by the for his
more than usual cost and out 81 the best material The house
contains fourteen rooms kitchen servant room On
the grounds two Of the best cserns that built
containing 1900 barrels The house will be sold with $50 feet
OF ground front Spring street running back 42 feet
str et, with a street the side.
The residue Of the grounds will BE- divided into suitable
Lots, plans Of which will be exhibited "a day ofsae.
TRNs6 r. Is % So and 80 months for notes sasflc-
torly endorsed, payable in bank and lien retained.
Possession given Immediately The house examined
by wishing to do
Sale at IL o'clock A. NJ. Omnibus usual.
A. v 5. LINDSLEY.
IL. IL. AuctiOneer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
A Robbers Cave-DiscOvery of Great
Wealth.


Wealth.
It has been known to very few persons in the
city for some time that discovery of great wealth
has been made in the interior of Kentucky, on the
Louisville and NASHVILLE Railroad, by poor family
who lived in this city. The discovt ry was made by
young man while blowing in the field about six
months since. As be was blowing lesurely along,
the earth suddenly gave way under his feet, and he
was precipitated into immense cavern. Much
Injured BY the fall the young man 10 casting about
him for some means wherewith to get out, d,scoVyr-
ed numbers of iron safes snd strong boxes, which
upon investigation found to contain gol and
silver coin, jewelry, and other valuabes to fabul-
Gus amount. The plantation upon which all this
found does not belong to the fortunate
discoveries, who only lease the property, and from
motives of security they have kept the secret Of
their good fortune to themselves. An eminent L.
gal gentleman of this city is about interesting him
self to secure the fortunate family in the ownership
OF these great treasures, the results of whose la
bors, in connection with other particulars we will
give In a few days.-LoU Democrat.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
ARETIRED PHYSICIAN,

4 Whose sands Of life have nearly ont discovered
while in the 81 lndi's cert in for Consumptr
Asthma, Broncht Coughs ods, and &c eral Debility
The remedy discovered by him hen ; is on child,
a daughter, was given up 10 die. WISHING 10 do much
good possible, he III s. nd 10 such 81 his afflicted low
beings request H. O. Is cpe, with mn and explicit d.
rections for making up and uccesaly using t. He
requires each applicant tn inclose him shing-three
cents TO be returned postage the recipe and the
remainder to be applied to the payment Of this advertise
ment Address D. II. JAMES
No. 10, Grand street, Jersey City, y. J. 4
anr 14-tmdVwf in
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
Cream Actually Frozen in Three and
half Minutes.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
RECTIFiERs, LIQUOR MERCHANTS AND
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
DIR. FEUCHTWANGE
FlaVorings 10 Produce at a Moments Notice every

desired Liquor.
The undersigned has lately great improvements in
this 0rarch OF business TIE FavOring
agsot D TO- AMI 40 Gallons and require but the aiduon
OF Pure spirit either LIST 4h proof I'D Liquors
ognac either dark pale, Holland and In gsh Gin ia
maica and St. Crox Ru MOnong thea Bourbon ish
scotch Whisky Aprle, Peach Cherry and Ra berry
BRANDY Port and Made Wines viii be instantly produced
1t requires SIX H. but addit Of good spirit say 50
gallons TO earhgallon Il the respective tlavonng.
IN best Coynac OIL green yellow an white, warranted
genuine as low as other importer charges for the
spective quality.
sences Of eyerv Liquor Extract OF Cognac l u OF
Whic produces 200 gallons Of Cognac.
Raw Whisky may by Dr. and body preparation be
made smooth and with but IT fl ng expense.
Fhe prices OF Favorngs extremely moderate, and d.
rectloni in fall supplied Dy
DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER,
Chemist and Importer Of D,1s Essential OILS and Ne
tut, DdgHe'reotype and Photographs Chemicals.
No. la Maiden Laine, New York
law
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21

CARTHAGE, April II, 1896.
EDITORS OF THE NASHVILLE PATRIOT
The present forms interesting epoch in the
history of our party and country. Let prudence,
discretion love of principle and country be ever the
watch word and star, and not men. Who shall re-
present from the county of Smith, in the next
Legislature of Tennessee, This is an important
question to answer Let not formal Partially or
predictions, influence US in our choice-but Sc
lect the best man who is able to defend our prnci
ples This msn is John Fite, Of Carthage. He
possess in an eminent degree all the necessary pc
pular clements to insure success. We therefore
call upon him to run. AMERICAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-21
M'GAVOCK.

ON MONDAY the 18th Of May next, viii make the sec
~ ond sale Of Lots in this truly beautiful Aidt0n The
propr=tors Of McGsvoek are fparnR psins
IN their efforts 20 adj all they TO the
attractions Of these grounds and indugs the hope
vi rot fail short Of becoming OF the interesting
and deghfa places for Private Residences found
Jacent TO Nashville city In the Union,
The streets all being sell graded snt McAdamlEed,
the grounds cleared Of sunPs b. ushes etc. etc. and the
trees topped AMI trimmed.
shcu be pleased 10 have citizens ladies well
gentlemen, Visit th- grounds Examine and judge for them
selves The Lots sold the II May front on the
ButnR Vista lump ke lin Avenue Scove street. and
on Ophei1 snd Netmore Avenues both % which leo
feet vide and adorned with nstur forest PAts Of
he LOIS vii a. time, be iurni he'd to any who will
call At nv o1ce.
TERNs o. sALE.-l 2, 3, and years credit for
besting Interest payable in bans first satsfac
torily sscle Hen retained
sale at III O'Clock a. NJ. Umnibusses usual.
A. s LINDSEY.
z. x. GIAsoocK, AuctiOneer, apr20