davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

- ~
THE CAPiroE AT WAsHISroN. The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore American
lin his letter of the 10th, says:
The new wings of the Capitol will not be
Occupied until spring, except some of the com.
lmittee rooms. A small army of worknen
painters, plasterers and carpenters are scattered
through the almost innumerable rooms, halls,
alcoves and recesses of this immense build
ing-while the public grounds for quarter of O
mile around contain workshops of every des-
description, with large piles of lumber, cast j.
I ron, stone and marble, ready to be worked up
The new Representatives. Hall has no wood
work about it except the floor and doors. The
frescoe work and the rich ornamental gildipg
and painting look almost too bright and gaudy,
but the stained glass roofing which is yet to be
put up, will greatly subdue the light and i'm
prove the general effect. The walls around the
hall are covered with two ranges of pannels
twenty in each range. These PANELS are about
eight feet by eleven, and will admit pictures as
large as those in the Rotunda. The upper
range, which surrounds the spectators galleries
is prepared with inches to admit statuary.
The superintendent of the frescoe work is
now engaged in filling one of the panels which
will be completed by the meeting of Congress.
The picture commentaries an important revo-
lutionary event, and the incident selected fur.
nishes the artist with most interesting and
spirited subject. lord CORVALLIS on the 18th
of October, 1881, sent letter to Gen. Wash
ington asking a suspension of arms for twenty
four hours, to allow time 10 prepare for terms
of capitulation; Washington allowed them. p
Washington is represented standing with bis
left hand resting upon table and his right ex-
tended to receive'a despatch or letter which is
about to be presented to him by British officer
who has just entered. There are several other
figures in the group. In the back ground are
seen the "round-back chair" and the well known
camp chest, so often pointed out to visters at
che Patent Office. The whole picture is ex
ceedugly spirited and life-ike, and when COM
pleted will be worthy of the incident it define
ates and the position it occupies. Congress
will no doubt make additional appropriations to
ornament the entire building in frescoe paint
O. q |yf. ..srsl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
W. PLATED WARE w. MEREDITH has just
opened full and complete stock of fine JEWELRf
WATCHES, of new and beautiful styles and patterns,
which will be sold lower than ever before offered in
this market. f.1g
He respectfully solicts share of the public patron
age. 4e -tt-
n GEES PAID.--I want to employ good Tanner, to
whom liberal wages will be given. ! would prefer q
young single man, or one with small family. None
need apply except those who can come well recon-
mended as Tanner and man Of business habits.
j. B. ROGERS,
Nov. Is, 1S57-st Avon P. o., Nelson county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PANIC! CRISIS! PANIC F.! CRISIS {!

i BY purchasing Ticket in ANDERSON d SONS
LOTTERY, on the Havana Plan of Single Numbers.
Jasper County .ScadcxiD LOstery,
BIZ AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CLASS ZEE, draws December l5A 1857, at Armory
Hail. Savannah, Ca, under the sworn superintendent
Of W. r. SyInons andJ. NJ Prentiss, Esqs.
CAPITAL PRIZE sos ,O0OI
Whole Tickets $40 Halves IS Quarters $3.50
Prizes Payable soithout DEDUCTION!
81 Only &c, 900 Numbers! 1886 Prizes! .&a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
ROOTS AND SHOES.

~ BOOTS AND SHOES.
WE have Slippers for breakfast, dinner and ball.
N Boots, Shoes and Caters for the comfort ofall
Shoes to sit in, stand in, and walk in;
Caters TO dance in, firt in and talk in
Slippers in which to do nothing at all
Boots for Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall;
Boots, Shoes and Caters never equalled before,
And found in great numbers by call at our store
There Fashion and Grace, with most liberal hand,
Offer goods as cheap as found in the land
Offer goods adapted to every class
To young men, old men, matron and lass
There courteous attendants both early and late,
On our customers kindly and willingly wait.
Please give US q call the next time you are buying,
And see for yourselves, if you think We have been
lying II. J. FAUST & CO., Main st.
Stanton, Nov. is, 1857.
- GRAND CONCERTO
THE Musical Association, consisting of the NOUN
i TAIN SAX-H0RN BAND. STANTON QUAR-
TETT CLUB, aud ORCHESTRA, respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Staunton and vicinity that
they will give their
,i Second Grand Concert
OF FOCAL AND INSTR UHENTAL MUSIC,
AT UNION HALL,
- On Tuesday Erening, December 1st
tB- An attractive Programme will be issued in q
few days, which please see.
Nov, Is. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
CREAT EXCITEMENT IN STAUNTON I
NI GABRIEL STILL IN THE FIELD !-GABRI-

INHEAT EACTTEMENI IN STAUNION
VI GABRIEL STILL IN THE FIELD !--GABRI-
Ell HIRSH, long and tavorably known to the people
of Staunton, Augusta county, begs leave to inform
them that he has now on hand larger and more va
ried assortment of FANCY ARTICLES than ever be-
fore at his well-known and fayorite VARIETY STORE
and that in short time he will be in receipt of large
additions for the Christmas Holidays. He would also
inform the public who wish TO have accurate Time Pie
ces that he has in his employ Of the best Watch
makers and Repairers in this country, who has
been imported from that particular part of Europe
where the best Watchmakers grow. Those who wish
their Watches Repaired will do well to give him tri
al Also on hand large and fine assortment Of JEW
ELRT Of all descriptions.
$1,000 REWARD
FOR any one who can find better Matchmaker than
the one in our employ.
Recolect the place, Main Street. next door to Evans
Tobacco Store where you always find the best bar
gains GABRIEL HIRSH.
storrton Nov 1s Is57-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In pursuance Of
" decree of the Circuit Court of Bath county, pro-
nounced the 23d day Of October, 1857, in cause
depending in which Ohio Williams is Plaintiff, and
Robert p. Williams and others Defendants theun-
dersigned as Commissioner appointed by the said de:
cree, will proceed, the premises, on tie 18Th day Of
December next to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, upon credit Of six, twelve and eighteen.
months in equal instruments the lands of which Ohio,
Williams decd, died siezed, and which descended to-
his heirs-ataw The said lands are situated in the
Of f Miliboro and near the virginia Central Railroad
and consist of the following Tracts Parcels to wit
One Tract of Two Hundred aud Fifty Acres. known
the "Farrer land )" Tract of One Hundred and Thr-
one and quarter Acres, known as the "Store-house
lot" They will be shown to any person persons de-
string TO purchase, either by the undersigned by
Robert P. Williams. Bond with good security will
be required for the payment of the purchase money,
and the legal title retained as ultimate security.
HENRY E. RUSH,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

1t being certain that no plan Tor national
Bank could, at this time, be adopted, various
schemes are proposed in different parts of the
country designed to effect some of the purposes
formerly accomplished by that institution, and
vet not liable to the objections urged, against q
United States Bank. Mr.. Littell, of Boston, pro-
poses that "wben any payment is to be made by
the United States let it be done, not by single
draft on the sub-treasurer at New York, or Bos-
ton, or New Orleans, or Philadelphia, but by
many drafts for small sums And let the drafts
be engraved and printed, differing little in size
and shape from bank notes These drafts will
be as convenient as the paper currency we have
been in the habit of using; but unlike that, they
will always truly represent exactly so much gold
lying ready for them at the mint or elsewhere
ready for expectation, as well as for domestic
use. This paper currency the people will not
carry to the sub treasury, or to the mint for
payment, until they want gold. Much of it will
remain in circulation from hand to hand"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

32S6 Prizes, amounting 1926, 260
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken ut par Checks
on New York RENTED for Prizes.
Drawings of Large Classes will be published in New
York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and Charleston
and Savannah Dailies.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packa
ges of Tickets to
tD ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Nov. Is, 1857. Macon or Savannah, Ga.
DUBLIC LE.-Haying determined to go
i South, will sell to the highest bidder without
reserve, on Tuesday, the s Of december. ifnot sold pr
vatey before that time, my FARM, lying a branch
OF the Middle River, two miles North of Middebrook
and adjoining the lands of William X. Dunlap, Henry
Mish and others.
There are about 3I6H Acres in the tract, of which
about goo Acres cleared and in good state cult
vaton the residue il well timbered There is good
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE upon 1t, and u well of
neverfang water in the yard. This farm is situated
in fine healthy neghborhood, convenient to Church
es, Mills and Disteries, which afford fine market
for grain. 1t is seven miles from the Virginia Cen.
trail Railroad.
will sell at the same time and place a good Mill
Site, within quarter of mile of the above farm but
not attached to it, THIS water-power would be
good location fora Chopping Mill, Saw Mill, or any
machinery that the purchaser might wish.
At the same time and place will sell all my House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, ~ Horses, 10 head of
Cattle head of Hogs some of improved breeds one
tBo-horse Wagon and Harness for same, one Buggy
and Harness, and 700 bushels of Wheat in the Mill al.
so, quantity OF Bacon, Lard, Potatoes, &c. wiz
also sell TWENTY number one NEGROES.
H- Terms made known on day Of sale. Sale Of
land to commence at II O'clock. e ~
No. v 1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

:. Clerks Office Court of Augusta co., Viz:
ESTRAY- up by Ballard Smith, on his
T. land, in the county aforesaid, on the Goth day of
September, 1857. of the following description wit:
SrEek, of roam color, white back and belly marks
or brands perceyable about three years old and ap
praised at $50. Extact-Teste,
Nov. 49, 1857. w. A. BURNETT, D. Cl'k.
NrOTICE.-Person in want Of full suits of Clothes
IN can't do better tnan call upon HENRY BARE,
who has very fine assortment OF French Cloths Cas-
simeres and Vestings, which he offers at reduced pri-
ces. Staunton, Nov. Is, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

on SACKS Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee, just re-
| CU received and for sale by
= BRANDEBURG co.
| Stanton Nov. is, 1857.
= HOGSHEADS best p. r. Sugar and Molasses al.
! y so 10 bbs. Crushed and C. Yellow Sugar, in store
and for sale low by BRANDEBURG CO.
Staunton, Nov. is, 1851
tnRIED PEACHES.-In store and for sale, q
IL article fpeaedand nnpealed Dried Peaches,
at STAPLES, MARTIN l. cos.
| Staunton, Nov. 10, 1s57-Vindicstor Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

I OST-Between Wsynesboro' and Batesvle, a
IL PocKgr Book, containing $50 and about sl4C0
worth Of Bonds. Any person finding it will be liber-
ally rewarded. Address, Goshen Depot, Va,
Nov. Is, l857-3t* JAMES LEIGH.
IN SIDES of best Sole Leather in Store and for
w sale at small profits, by
III ~ =. BRANDEBURG & co.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

THE FARMERS lIIGH ScHooL.-The Board of
Trustees Of the Farmers High Schoolof Penn.
sylyania have just issued an address, They
stated that in 1855, after the most patient and
careful examination of several points in various
quarters of the State, they fixed the location
Of tho School in Centre county, on the South
ern slope of Penn and Nattany valleys, within
perhaps, five miles OF the geographical centre
Of the State, where the land is limestone, fer
tile and beautiful. As place for practical
agriculture, nothing more favorable could be
desired and it is sufficiently removed from
those ntrasions and annoyances Of town or
public place so preiudical to the pursuit of
study, or the security of a well managed farm
or garden.
Two hundred acres of this land were gene
rously donated to the institution by General
James Irwin; with the purchasing one hundred
acres upon each side at any time within five
years, at SIXTY dollars an acre; and in the mean
time, to have possession of the whole, upon
the value of the last mentioned two hundred
acres. The Board of Trustees took possession
Of the whole and have appropriated of it, to
the apple and peach orchards, 2la acres to the
garden and nursery, 164 acres; and to tile cam
pus, l2s acres. A system Of record Of all the
doings on the farm has been arranged and the
plan Of education is beloved to be as perfect as
possible.
Several of the buildings have been completed
and others are in progress. The Legislature,
at its last session, appropriated fifty thousand
dollars to enable theBoard Of Trustees to car
ry out their plan; twenty five thousand of which
is payable only on condition that a like sum
shall be raised from some other source. There
is no other mode of raising this sum than by
private contribution or thai OF County Agrieul-
tural Societies throughout the State. The sun
contributed, will placethe Institution in pros
porous conditi on, and encourage the Board of
', %, 10 fha fUn I'm dt nd
active operation. No such school, as is here
contemplated, has ever yet existed amongst us
and it is most confidently anticipated, that
whilst we are getting up farm which will be
model for farmers--whilst we will be testing
and disseminating the most valuable seeds and
plants throughout the whole length and breadth
of the State, having the guarantee OF such an
institution for their character and quality, we
will be imparting to youth those principles of
natural science, which, when intermngled with
the practical ope 'ations of the farm, will give
to them and dignity to their eailin
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

The UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL Society.
The exhibition of this national society will
commence at Louisville, KY, on Monday next,
and it is supposed will surpass in interest all
the exhibitions the country has yet witnessed.
The Louisville journal says;
The display of cattle and horses will be un-
paralleled, and in all the other departments
the show will be the most attractive one that
has yet been held by the national society. The
mode of exhibition at this fair will be altogeth.
or different from that which has prevailed at
the former exhibitions of the society. Differ
ont classes OF stock aud horses will be shown
Tor competition each day in the spacious and
splendid amphitheatre. The floral hall will be
well stocked with the choicest collection OF
fruits and flowers. The gallery of fine arts
will contain number of specimens OF paint
ings and ulpture by the most celebrated ar
lists, among which will be u life size aSabna, %
ard probably the original Powers sGreek
81 ve.'a The manufacturers hall will present
q fine display of manufactured articles, and
the machine hall will be filed with en- ines and
machines of all description in operation. No
thing so complete has ever been opened for
the public in this country, and no effort has
been omitted to make the exhibition unequaled
in attraction. A vast concourse of visitors
from every State in the Union will be in at
tendance, and at the grand banquet, with which
the exhibition will be closed, a host of the
most distinguished men Of the nation will be
present.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

RA A good firm situated and adjoining the village
&s52iA Sl Red Lion, New Castle county, Delaware,
1tskA. PSI Acres Of good land, under lai, Improve.
uen aud divdedinln7 enclosures, Win lair fAncngi
rinntng water ~ every hel, would Uake n splendid
rnEiHg dairy ilr. he buildings good house Of
ok and rH CONTAINING Thuuls, with good cellar
nde the main nildng, good engn cribs,
lie Ilydadi nt1 good iIrms having buildings h and
will haRold in farm div ded 10 suit pnTchlgcIE.
Price Gl per acre subject to sutvoy aud eTs nt pay.
mont within the reach o any ono wishing to ufrhasea
~ par !. or eas bl lance j.. years or longer if
desired, III per cent interest secured by bond amt nOTt
rngr, For more full parl cunrs cal Barney keyhnld
nenr DeaEarc City, or the undersigned Mt NegarN, Del
jpiy n III. JAMES II. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
x MOUNT VERNON HOUSE.


CftRiSII.dR hhs1UGh, FhOGhIEIOh,
TIE subscriber thankful Tor the patronage
SI3sts heretofore exlunned would respectfully Nh
fssfsss nOnncS 10 the people Of Wilmington and vi
sskTiNss entity that this tav0rite and popular lab
SEstlyNy lislnent Is now open, the interior of the
EssIs.saA building having undergone thorough repairs
the largo rooms neatly pnln. ed and the walls
covered with tie latest and ost beautiful styles of paper
Tho public rest assured that every Arrangement lnd
facility nn ded for their comfort aud convenience; this
popriaur will devote his entire attention to the conduct OF
lie business and will use his indelagable eSerons to
der his patrons and guests comfortable Tho bar will al
ways contain the choicest liquors from the first Importing
lOisns the United States, therefore all WIN desire
and madI elated liquors bo accommodated AT the
I'M there will always be kept plentiful supply Of superior
nger Bier pronounced BY competent judges 10 have no
Ial IS regards flavor and Of taste lnnch
10 clock 10 cstGnerS In addition 10 the above Hero
wilnlwnys be kepa constant supply If Bread and Cheese
The patrons of this establishment and others RELY that
tho stricteS, 9T.ier aud decq,nln will be observed.
CHRISTIAN kRAUCH King st., near Fourth,
jnly l3-tE Wilmington, Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

p.-,l farms uated uenr trennsh1rough, Caroline
ss county. Md, cnnainins 42i acres Of good iand,
lsssNi would make gnU iprins u 2l2 each, there
-a'i,. Is sets new hnilimss on each. lInnses nl
'rlnc. containing each, with good sary out
diiga fora llrm,th lanH is under good ton ing and
uTEOnd soil, I'm q good improvements, has laTge guam
tity OF Vullnio TIMBER within mites of the Mary
b q and Delaware al ROM and within milcs Of nqvi-
cable water, whsi lime eau had At time; churches,
chools s, close 70 hand This property viii he
sold oi SIS per acre, cash, balanen in l. 2, and years
cqnnl lnstameiE Wi h interest. For full parti
ala Gall ga DR. H.. v, LObstlnn, at G eeEsbuToug
lie nndersi sned ~ Newark. Del. .. -
imlN FIJI. NAMES Ii. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

ia BEAUTIFUL Farm situated Within mile of
'arsi9 Sealori, ssex county Deiawire, at the ten,
sssHA hNncns nl the DtltwHFp i;ni Road, ng
Hsgs go Acres Of sgn, land, and completely fenced
with good pnst rail fencing d. led into flo Ids
ION Su To 1l in enel n ncres of good Pine Oak
m Chestnut limher; Tue buildings .sponddH use
Ia II in nuutrIns style, with pnTcles in front Rii back,
Containing - we'll finished rooms, with gOud cellar un
der the hi huldns stabns, carriage house, grsnaTy
OhrTuu buildings, which cannot be built Tor less
hg @tUf guy There Il q henntll1 lawn u 10 ncres
ia fot ui The buildings, and Fronts beautifully tho
ultn road. fher0 excellent water Mt Tie dwelling and
End wHer an the Farm lnr stock. Lime hp had nt
the whtTf Seal0rn or v Ran RUud els. nusn
the sou Of This Irlnis light uam with clay sub. OIL and
- excellent ihr all knHs pi cUps, Price ~
ur cash, bannee npTtgAgc T. or npre full particular
sHtl On IngnpoREFR!tF, Esq, AZ SenturI. or the
trsiBned al Newark, bel. JAMES IL. RAY.
"A =
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

ii IT is proposed to build Frame Dwelling house
4 Ina IL tho village Of MiddeIoyn, Delaware, tive
lsEal size, with chen attached 70 by IL feet with
81 sping room above, Tho building isio be cellar cd
I'd to have hall on the first floor through the centre and
room on each side; Two rooms on the SECOND onr and
two in the attic. well must be sunk and a pump put
mute plan and send hand to either Of The undersgned,
witch they will specify exactly the kind Ofn house they
orent with tho outlines md size above enumerated
The entire Gust flr digging we'll putting in the pump and
erecting and finishing the house in good style IL not 10 OK
coed Fifteen nndod do hrs Address until September
list. ROBF. A. COCHRAN, J
JOHN JONES, } Committee.
]. b, MCDDW ELL,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
rAnM ar PRIVApc. sALb.

1s.-1 THE subscriber will sell at PRIVATE SA Ill.
SSss hs farm in Peneader Hundred, about mites from
IEssM the Borough Of Newark containing 1853 Acres lei
sllAi- Acres Of which having been well lined, Is ia
high state Of cultivation a. the present growing crops will
shuT; the balance in excellent Timber. The number till
ages sseven, each Of which is well wareed; iainl
sTelm passes through the iarn n4rdg ut all tmesN pen
neat two slnred brick dwelling with Kitchen, barn Is y G.
feet with stAng underneath aud large hay shed attached
granary d convenient size, milk Qnsn admirably arranged
and a other necessary out buildings, all Of which il
good repair. This Farm schools churches
mills, &e., s IN an excellent neghbnroo1, and Is wei
worthy the attention Of those wishing purchase AdlTes,
or apply ~ persnnt TO ROBERT ARMSTRONG;,
une 22-ti on the prpmisos
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
FnR SAI.L,

Iva A Farninsar DritEeyille Sussex county. Del
5sIa aware, containing 9Jh Acres Of beautiful lind
ssSSin Ky acres ct good tlnhef of gag, Hickory,
;Is5t. CheEnutt &C. The cleared iAnd IS divided uto
Ilds. is uEde' far improvements under fair fencing
nay rnisipg good crops adnlls thn Delaware Rail
j. ahd and hhS large freight stllun The fTIn
me eau he ny ~ any tim The mprO seIuonts are u
Snlt and largo house, containing ms oomS, stalking
aud out buildings, ths is tho linking Of ldso n farm;
good water al the house. Pr por $500 cash
hlanee mt equal annual pay lnens. For more full par
ttrulaia uddte Es or call on JAMES II. RAY,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
" sysp d EkN aaleTESE.

Ii THOMAS HARVEY would respectable IN
ts55li1 t2rm hIa friends and ta PUBLIC il general
lSseHA East corner of Fourth and Orange SIS, and
having furnished i with new and costly FURNITURE
Throughout. s now fully prepared to accommodate them
such manner qs eanqpt fail TO give entire sRtsfac
mars el mud at his bari full pernr Ii
AURORA Hsstab les arc among he larges AND n Inc
city, with attentive nstleTs at cnnmAnh Hi homes nv
a Liberal Share ofpuhiic patronage.
nnf, 9.tf THOMAS HAIR yEy
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
E'ARM an PREvhaSE,- sAI,fl=.7

- THE subscriber vii offer at Private Sale
%s1sZS the Fnrn On which he nov resides. situated
IRHa1AN1 IN Mill Crock llunfro1, New Castle uoun
Hnag HA. State Of Delaware, adjoining landsu Maxwell
lEHAASsa b. O0hetrce, James Sprng-r iSa 10 Men, en-
H=5 hal, md others, cOniaing l0g acres, bout IL
acres Of wund utd, miles from WILMINGTON Anh tnIes
from Ra lrnad at NJ port Is DIVIDED enclosure
with water in every field; The land good state rs
cultivation having recently heen limo The mprnvct
mentS sur stan in two Etoll house with three
runns the first in1r and ,onr the second, one
spring hHnso oyerhn never l sprtng, barn 50 by co
feet with shei httfohgd 9ud staining under nentl, wa
and cprriage house, aud other buildings
all Of which good repair; the Far Il is ooiveneh
school, churches mills in excellent nuisk-
hnrhuOd and well worthy the HteHton Of those wishing
to purchase, JOSEPH POOLE.
inly 2mos, '