davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-04


leo boxes = % and 10 x II Window Glass
8 bbs. fresh Putty; 200 bags Shot, &c, &c.
sep 9
MARSHALL & WARD are now receiving
wi their Fall Supplies OF FAMILY GRO.
CERLES, TO which they invite the attention OF
their customers and dealers generally.
~ hnds. prime P. K. Sugar
10 common do do
20 bbls Yellow and Yellow Sugar
10 boxes Lowering L. Co.'S Loaf do
10 bbls Crushed and GRADUATED do
10 Patent Cut Loaf do
10 Sugar House Syrup
10 Golden Syrup
IS bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee
Is Old Govt Java do
s Old Brown Govt Java do
20 chests Gunpowder Tea-part prime
100 boxes Patent Sperm, Solar Sperm, Adaman.
tine, and Hydraulic pressed Candles
Is DO DO. Jenkins Mould Candles
500 sacks u. A. Salt
200 Marshall "
100 Ashton Pine Apple and English
Dairy Cheese, Pepper, Pimento, Starch,
Rice, Soda, Ginger, and all articles usually
found In Grocery establishments.
II No II King street, .4leIandria. oct l2
Oh BOXES and barrels Double Refined, Loaf
c)U Crushed, Granula'ed, Powdered, and B
and c Coffee SUGARS.
20 hhds and barrels New Orleans, Prime Porto
Rico and Extra Golden SYRUPS.
40 boxes As and SIS best Sperm, Chemical Sperm,
and Adamantine CANDLES.
40 bags Government Java, Laguyra, Santos and
Rio COFFEES.
20 halt chests Gunpowper, Imperial, Young Hy.
son, Oolong, and English Breakfast TEAS,
selected with great care for the retail trade.
20 boxes Magical Deterslon SOAP.
40 " Extra Family, No. Pale, and Dark
Soap.
4 casks Shoulders and Sides BACON.
tierces HANS.
8 bbs. prime No. l LARD For sale by
oct ~ J. f. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-04

lln PACKAGES Double Refined Loaf,
lOO Crushed, Circulated, and Coffee Sugars
10 hhds. superior Porto Rico
10 Moiasses
20 bbls Golden Syrup
10 bags Rio Coffee, (part prince
~ casks Machine Oil
35 boxes prime Cheese
40 Resin Soap
$50 bags Shot, assorted numbers
10 boxes strictly prime Cavendish Tobac'
co, now receiving and daily expected for sale by
j. H. McYEIGH K SON,
oc. IS Prince street Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-04

T HAVE JUST received from New YORK the
latest style OF FELT HATS. something en-
ilrely new, never in this market before, called
the CABLE HAT; also, LADIES, RIDING
HATS. and GIRLS BEAVER BOOMERS.
oct Is JNO. T. EVANS
T HAVE just received one OF the largest and
best assortment OF LADIES FuRS ever
offered for sale in this market. Stone Martin
Cape and Cuffs for $40; also, Mink Cape and
Cuffs $40, and Fitch $40 sets. Others in the
same ratio. oct 30l J. I. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-04

WE are now receiving another large and
w beautiful supply OF LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, embracing all the varieties of the sea-
son, together with iull supply of all kinds Of
Domestic Goods, Carpetngs, Oil Cloths, &c.
oct G. K. WILMER & BROS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Lynch Law i'm Gen,r, county.

A MN Hung By a Ko5.-A few weeks ago,
a constable named TMNoNs was shot by a
man named kEsLER. in Gentry county, under
circumstances which made the act in the esti-
nation of the people cruel outrage. The
murderer was arrested and put in the Jail at
Albany. and word sent To Judge NORTON, at
Platte City, that If a special term of Court
was not held immediately t'r the trial of the
prisoner, he would be tried before Judge
LYNCH.
Judge MORTON called the special term as
requested; but on the trial, il was found that
two of the prisoners imper ant W tnesss had
been driven of, and could not be found. The
counsel for the defense asked a continuance,
which was granted; and the Judge, inferring
from the appearance of things. that an at
tempt would be made by the crowd TO take
the prisoner out of the hands OF the officers,
appointed guard OF twenty-five men TO con-
duct him to Jail. But the guard had no
sooner taken its position, than rush was
made by the crowd, and the prisoner torn
from the officers, aud borne OF 10 the woods
few hundred yards distant Arrived there,
the prisoner was allowed TO say his prayers,
After which n rope was put around his neck.
ami be was hung To tree The mob was
composed Of about my persons.-.& Loais
Lsfeii.gesorT, Jsly j.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
where is Frazer,s River.

The recent discoveries of gold on Frazer's
in vain for the purpose of finding the precise
locality of this now important stream.
Frazier's river empties into the Gulf of
Georgia, branch OF Puget's Sound, few
miles north of the 49th parallel. which is the
boundary between our territory and the
British possessions. Its head-waters interlock
with those of the Columbia and the Athabasca.
For the first half of its course il runs in Il
southerly direction, when il turns westward
At the distance of 100 miles from its mouth
il is joined by Thompson's river, consider
able stream flowing from the eastward. The
Cascade range of mountains, which may be
regarded a continuation of the Sierra
Nevada. ceases here. At the junction of the
two rivers, and in the immediate vicinity, lie
the diggings which are causing so much ex-
element on the Pacific coast. They have
been worked more or less since last Summer,
but their real importance was not ascertained
until lately.
Fort Langley, the lowest post of the Hud-
sons Bay Company on Frazer's is situated on
the lett bank, about twenty-five miles from its
mouth. Thus far the stream is navigable for
vessels of considerable burden. The next
post is Fort Hope, at the mouth of Que-que-
ALA river, sixty-niDe miles above Fort Lang
". u
aud thence to Thompson's River Forks is fifty
i've miles. Thus the whole distance from The
mouth of Frazer's River to the gold diggings
at Thompson's River is one hundred aud sixty
miles, or thereabouts.
Above Fort Langley the river is practical
BILE for batteaux OF three tons burdens
slow and tedious navigafion-but after pas
sing the Falls canoes only can be used. But
the journey must really be made on foot from
the Falls. and is exceedingly laboroas and
rugged-Thrre are no horses Oh mules to be
procured la all that region.
Ii Is by the route above indicated that most
Of the gold seekers will lind their way to the
new piaeers. There Is, however, another
route, zen the Columbia River and the Dalles;
but the distance IL four or i've hundred miles.
The latitude Of the Tbompson's River
Forks Is about So so min. or nearly 500 miles
further north than Quebec. But IL must he
remembered that the climate on the Pacific
coast is mild la comparison with that of sim
liar Iatilades cast Of the Rocky Mountains.
IL will be evident, even irom this imperfect
description, that the Frazer River m n = are
not easy Of access. The country l. wild.
mountainous and nearly inaccessible. But
men trained in California are not easiiy
dannted. They can. doubtless. fore their
way wherever gold aies liant GA.
u. TAs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Germans In Kansas.

In conversation with several of our Ger
man citizens, day or two since, we found
them very warmly interested in the embryo
state of Kansas for a variety of reasons.
Chief among them was the fact that they have
many friends and relatives there and yet
they had no idea of the immense amount of
German emigration which has gone thither.
We have since ascertained that there are
many towns which are occupied wholly or in
part by them. There, as here and wherever
they are building up homes for themselves.
they labor vigorously as well as steadily
The great preponderance of this element,
is an eminent phase in the characteristic
feature of the Smoky City, viz: conserva-
tism. Therefore, our citizens interested in
Kansas, of other nations as well as Ger
mans will be glad of the progress the Ger
mans are making there. Among the towns
they have established are the following:
Bunker Hill, is situated on Indian creek.
ten miles from Atchison, and eighteen from
St. Joseph, and possesses large advantages as
as central point. Humboldt city is ON the
Neosho. and is a very fourishing settlement.
Ingraham is located on the Verdigris, and
promises to become quite business empor-
lum. Eudora has fine situation at the juno
ton of the Kansas and the Wakarusa rivers,
and will command the trade of both valleys.
Alma is just laid out, if we are correctly in
formed, on Mill creek, and makes as yet little
show. Besides these is large settlement on
Rock creek, and smaller ones at several other
points in the Territory.-Piasburg Commercial.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Horrible Murder.

On Tuesday of last week, the 29th ult.,
Thomas Bob, sprightly son of Porter Bib,
Esq, aged about Is years, living near Moores-
vile, Ala, left his fathers house to go TO a
neighbours on hunting excursion. He took
with him a double-barrel shot gun, about three
pounds of shot and powder in proportion.
His absence for several days, therefore, excit-
ed no surprise. But on Friday morning last
his dead body was found about quarter of a
mile from his fathers house. His skull had
been badly broken by billet of wood found
near by. and several small shot holes on the
top and back of one of his shoulders, and
some of his ribs were torn out as if done by
hogs. His gun, ammunition and hat were
gone. The tracks of the boy were found run
ming and those of some one pursuing, and
marks around tree, as if the little fellow
tried to dodge his pursuer. The pursuing
tracks were those of negro.
One of Mr.. Bibb's own negroes has con-
fessed to numbering his young master. and
has been committed to Jail. He said he killed
him to get the gun with which he wished to
Kill his master, and the gun was recovered
Huntsville AdUocdte.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON July 2-The Government has
received letter from Mai. McCullOch, dated
Camp Scott, in which he states as his belief
that one of the reasons why the Mormons
deserted their habitations was to guard their
women from the apprehended excessive gal
lantry of our soldiers; and besides, that the
leaders resorted to this exodus to keep the
people together, and prevent the disaffected
Saints from throwing themselves on the army
for protection. The Mormons, he says, do
not believe the army has orders or authority
to pursue them, and hence congratulate them
selves that they are out of harms way from
that source.
Col. McC. SAYS small force of the Mormons
is still in Salt Lake City, ready to fire it per-
haps, in the event of the approach of the
army. He thinks a great mistake has been
committed in permitting the Mormons to
gather their crops; as this, while it strengthen
ed them, diminished relatively the power of
the military forces. 1t was still reported that
the Mormons were going to Sonora, but upon
this full reliance could not be placed. The
belief is that the place of refuge has long ago
been selected.
McCulloch and the other peace commits
sioner, Governor Powell, we're going an once
to Salt Lake. but not with the army. Their
powers are superior to those of Governor
Cumming or General Johnston.
Mr.. Forsyth, in his dispatches, says. that
while he has ceased to hold diplomatic inter-
course with the Government of Zuloago, he
deemed it better to remain in Mexico to afford
protection to American citizens, If needed,
and until he could learn the views of his
Government as TO his course. While the
Administration views the action of the Zu-
loaga Government, with regard to the forced
contributions, as an impolitc stretch of pow
er, and injurious To American citizens, il has
not yet deoded il it be violation OF treaties.
Attorney General Black has the matter under
consideration, aud will soon submit his views
to the President We have IA treaty with
Mexico, based on the treaty made by that re-
public previously with England, forbidding
the imposition of forced loan or contribu-
ton. The question for tie Attorney General
to decide. then. is this: Is forced loan against
the terms Of the treaty?
Baron Wetterstedt was formally received
by the President, yesterday, Minister Of
Sweden and Norway. Chevalier de Sibbcrn,
his predecessor, has been appointed Minister
at the Ottoman Porte. The egtire amount
outstanding of old Treasury Note issues is
only Sl07 900. Lord Napier was to have
left Washington on Saturday for Newport
The quantity of land advertised TO he sold
under the Presidents proclamation in Cali
fornia, in February next, is over 100000
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

LIBERIA ADvAScnG.-Henry NJ. West. q
eolored man who formerly resided in Phila-
delphia. writes from Buchanan, Liberia, rs
follows.
Lib, rian produce Is going 10 show itself
this year in cotton, sugar, coffee. and Tobacco !;
and do not doubt that In few airs the~:
articles will be raised In sufficient qua n
THY fos expiration. To tell the fact Ii e.
riae have neyer been 80 independ mt 50 far
- domoste provisions are oncernel. as
they arc nov. Every thing suasesIes an
unexampled degree I'd prosperity
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Chancery Court at Nashville,

Terence AcGeire g. Becker Rust e al
A the once of the Clerk and Master af the Chan
IA Gerry Court Al Nashville, oa the sth day al July
lsss, on Enosson q complainant, BY counsel IN the
above Gauss, and APPEARING 10 the satisartn q Tie
Clerk Master that the said defendaats Albert Becker
and Laeien Rust, partnegs Az, by the aaue Of Beck
Rust Of The Stale II feaneesee,
and thereioFe The ordinary process u ths Court cAn
ACT be served ofon them Z shcsefere ordered ~ The
Clerk and Master that pubiicaftn be made fur four
weeks IA ccessscn the Nashville Patriot,
pager puelizhcd IN the city u Nashs ie requiring the
sasd dcfoarts % APPEAR ~ The next term q the An
Gerry CoaFt be holden Tor the county 81 taytds< a.
the Coartbsas~ tescef. ~ shs e4zs ~ N.shsitte
the hrst hoadsy IN New nexf, and said bt
The same all be tzken foe confessed % them and
sst dosa for hsaEiag ex psrts-
mo. T. crFAvEs,
isiyl1-fs prs fee - oerk 4 M4sssr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
RerhaVe,s Holland Bitters,

We have been selling Berhave's Holland Bitters for
some months; and, although, when it first intro
duced, did not urge its sale being unacquainted
with the article; still found the public determined
to have it, and to meet the demand have been
obliged 10 purchase more OF this article than we ever
have of any other patent medicine whatever Every
day brings testimonials of its efficacy removing
the various complaints for which it is recommended,
and in Offering it 10 customers, we do so with
more confidence in its virtues than is due to most
preparations of the kind.
GALE BROTHERS, Druggists,
jy7-lw IS4 Randolph st. Chicago, H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Important Information.

7 this season Of the year, family ought to 20
n % rest sfhant h=yEag % the hoase pro-aIa
ami eiint remedy for cholera marbns dlarrhorra
disorders that apt attack all ages and whssh
may reSah m fatal consequences before physician
oaa BE- presarcd
Tue orrfenberg pysenfery Syrup, only 50 cents
per oofiic, has "a Ihs last len cured cases
q disorders of the bowels, matter how vsllenf
th@n All other r~naed~s and prescriptions pat 20
gether. tf5
il1- hiEzskp, chairman % The Board q Health of
NV York, NJ The ~ursf cholera snssar ees.iies Aaf
fre- fAs hss tAss madeline ssS fks Q.ara nfsss
gfsNna f><<s go 40 asrfA<r fssfa e ckalsra
bk- Ia foHEfsr. Commissioner ~ cresna Water
Works, eertaes thai all ezsss az bo~ei coa
paints. pr-rducsf ~ eating t1o much fraf or an,
cher e>ose< eot nom An sanedlaie ssoppeee II the
dlssAarsrs eui frona chemical change produced by
N INC contents q the howels and that Il profQces
aFs - dc.
fhr.ashous Tennessee and Ahbsms he's AWAY.
eeen hand pr mps remedy tr ataots flez n
nay BE- had q an druggists aud q The "A
f.ttersen ffecmsnas furniture Store.
jansis-u AIx MACKENZIE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Funeral Notice.

The friends and acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Carroll are respectfully invited attend the Funeral
Of their infant daughter, ANN FLORENCE their resi-
dence, on South Summer street, this morning at s
O'Clock. Divine service by Rev. DR.. McFerrIn
July 10 1883
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Lot on Carroll Street, &C feet
front, and Lot No. Al i'm Uni
versity Lots fronting so feet ON
East side of Lebanon Pike.

r. II. Groomes. Admir-. Of A. l.. Suthn vs. r. A.
Campbell and others.
IN pursuance Of decree made in the above causc
Il by the Chancery Court at Nashville, at its Nav
Term, 1855, VIII offer for sale the Court house in
this city, Saturday, the 9Th Of August 1855 the
property mentioned in the pleadings, to-w: Lot on
Carroll street CD feet front by $50 feet alley and
Lot ON east side Of Lebanon Turnpike so feet front by
40 feet 10 an alley. The Lot Carroll will be sold
as the property of A. l. Suitn decd aud the Lot ON
the Lebanon Turnpike as joint and common property
Of said estate and r. II. Groomes.
TERMs.-S10O in cash each Lot and the residue
on and years credit, without interest
JNO +. GIEAvES
iV6-td c, 4 NJ Chancary Cpurt M NaShyiiie
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
FINE FARM FOR SALE!!

WISH 10 cell one OF the prettiest and most scsira-
BILE places thai has been offered for sale II con-
ains about 100 Of fine and fertile land with ee-
CANT improvements
Also, one containing ~ Acres, well watcred aud tim
bered, with improvements.
mayl5-u WILL. l. ROYD In
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Seven Acres on Stewards Ferry
Turnpike IL oad.

Joseph p. Brown and others vs. SsnaSei D. Brown and
others.
Tn pursuance of a decree made N me above named
Il cause, by the Chancery Court Nashvishe az its
MAJ Term, 1855 will offer for sale Tn, highest
bidder, credit of B. and months the Court
House IN this city Saturday the 7th day August
ls5s the tract Of Land in the pleadings mentioned and
described, the same being tract Of living
on the Stewards Ferry Turnpike Road in this county
and bought by the defendant, Samuel b. Brown Of
VIM. j. Brown. Notes with approved SECURITIES
required and lien retained until purchase money Is
pad. JNO. r. GIEAVES
jy6-u c. & NJ Chancery Court at Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
/ 7. MARTIN. JAMES WIRELESS. JOHN. A. FISH
CORPORATION TAXES,

VNAX-PAYERS owning property in the Corporation
Of Nashville, reminded that their Corporation
and School Taxes are due and payable the Office Of
the Collector on the FIRST OF JULY. Those who de-
sire 20 and trouble will please paw attention
To this notice. The undersigned can be found his
Office, City Hail. on the Public Square.
je30-2w A. NELSON Collector.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

A AONG the lot we have several good Families, tv
"a or three young Women with first child four good
House Boys, boys from is "a 20, good Dining room
Servants with gnod lot OF field hands men and girls
and good blacksmith and Barber.
apr2a-n II II. HAYNES 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

Hsvisg parchzsed Mr.. MfAnah4n's interest m The
goods &c have taken "a EartncEs Ia our bssissess
Dxon A. Ahsssn sna John D, Johp<sa. We shaH czsn-
tnoe Al oer oil stand, where Ne vii be piraso1 81
Asct ear cd fficnds and merchants generally.
isinE ANXIOUS ~ cut down pfessnt STOCK a. fo~
- f<szeie, fsrf1f1tofy % our fA parchas.. al
oder adar<necuts IN prces ~ thase wishng repen
IN their stock We sh@ii be gsa al hines ~ re-
oeive thesr orders, znd viii DO car best 10 q. thrm
satisfactorily.
tunei& ALLISON ASnFfSoS 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

TUE nrn of ALLISON, ANDERSON a Co eoss-
Il T<=-d q And Alissoa, 7. An1essss and " u
NIAaAhan, WAS BY mutual consent dissolved on the
ist day of June, BY the retiring u Mr. NIAaahau
fran the nrm- And. Alison ana T Andozssh A..
alos authorized % WIND ap the business of the oil
arm Tboze iaaebtcd % the late arm rcqaezfsd
30 make payment wahout delay. and fiase having
claims against tho viii present fhesn for ray
mcnt ALLISON, ASDI1SON 4 CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Extra Chance.

/ AM Offering for sale that beautiful House and Lot
on Cherry street, adjoining ths "UPion Buildings y
(now IN course OF erecon) fronting so feet and run
ming back Isl feet. This is the desirable prop
erty IN the city for sale. Also, two Store Houses ON
Market street near Spring ST. Apply TO
WILL. J.. BOYD,
jyl-u No so Cherry street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Valuable Theological Works.

w. T. BERRY s. co.
Have recently received
l. The Life and Epistles OF 81. Paul, by the Rev W
J. Conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson . vols
2. Davidson's Introduction to the New Testament
vols.
3. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms on Difficult and
Disputed Passages of the Old Testament S vols.
T. Richard Bakers Works with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4
s. Memoirs Of the Life and Writings of DR. Chalmers
by his son-in-low, Dr Hanna vols, half calf
g. Chillingworth's Religion OF Professionals; A Safe
Way TO Salvation. l vol.
T. Lawson's Bible Cyclopedia, containing the Bogra.
ply, Geography and Natural History of the Holy
Scriptures. vols
s. Geneste's Parallel Histories of Judah and Israel
2 vols.
g. Bishop Hornes complete Works. vols calf.
TO- Hardwick's History of the Articles OF Religion
/ vol.
IL. Archbishop POtter's piscourses on Church Gov.
eminent. ] vol.
H. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History.
Is. Robert south's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions vols, calf
Il. Robert Halls complete works 6vols
Is. Writings of Arminius translated from the Latin
8 vols
1s. Works Of Bishop Sage. 3vols
Il. Wallis History Of Infant Baptism 4 vols
is Giesler's Compendium OF Ecclesiastical History
vols
le. stephens History of the Church of Scotland. 4
vols
30. Doddridge's Family Expositor. vols.
81 Robinson's Scripture Characters. 4 vols
%. Eadie's Commentary the Epistle to the Ephes
vol.
%. Mason's Spiritual Treasury vol
"a. Massllon's Sermons, with his Life &c. vol
IS. Greek Harmony Of the Gospel, by Stroud. vol
%. Life and Works of Thomas Arnold ID . vols
81. Calmet's Dictionary Of the Bible. 5 vols, calf
IS stackhouse's History Of the Bible. vols, half
calf.
20. Tillntson's Sermons. 3vols folio
80. MacKnght on the Epistles. vols calf
81. Burnets History of the Reformation. vols
folio.
81. Burnets History OF the Reformation 6 vols
Portraits.
SO. The Bible, the Missal, and the Brcviary. 2vols
81. The History Of the Church in the Apostolic Age
vols
35. The Doctrine Of the Real Presence. vol
So. The Messiah predicted in :he Pentcteuch and
Psalms / vol.
81. Rhemes and poway. vol
49, Letters Of John Calvin translated from the latin
and French by David Constable . vols
80. Wells Geography of the Old and New Testament
vol.
For sale by
may2s-u W T. BERRY & CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Desirable Farm for Sale.

vNTE are offering for sale that beautiful and well
w improved farm, containing IS acres, fror ting
the Galtin rrnpkc, and within sight of the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad - miles from Nash iie
This place IN 81 the very best neigh borhood In
the State. The improvements, consisting of a com
modi"us Dwelling House, good Servants Rooms,
Kitchen Carriage HOUSE Stables, and two excellent
Springs; all under substantial enclosure.
BRASsFoRD, McwBIRTER n CO.,
iunel2-im No. Inn Block.