davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
TAPER RAGS

DIAPER BAGS.
OF late there has been serious objection to this article
owing to IMPERFECfI0N IN BOTH PAPER AND MAN
UFACTURE These objections are ENTIRELY over
come by the introduction OF the -
NEW MACHINE MADE PATENT LIP BAG,
being made of the best Manila Paper, and perfect in ALL
respects, (sizes from i to 25 lbs
Grocers COneconers Druggists and all others using the
PAPER BAG,
j. A. DUSIfANE,
SOLE AGENT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS.
A PE ERLE AND RUB

G II II p A g NES
The undersigned have been appointed sole agents the
| Inted States and Canada, for the sale of the
CHAMPAGNE WINES
of Messrs. JACQUES GOERG 4 CO., at Chalons sur
Marne France We their Wines public under
two brands, namely:
LA PERLE AND RJJBIS
The "PERLE" Wneis Of exquisite flavor and fruity taste,
and is guaranteed to compare favoraby with any Wine
the American market
The RCBlS" is fine Cabinet Champagne, of beautiful
Ruby color which natural wine This wine is un.
doubedly Of the finest Cabinet Champagnes produced
France, and is
MADE FROM GRAPES OF THE CHOICEST sELEC
TONS.
From the long experience extensive possessions and
means or the well known house CT JACQUES GOERG Co.
ana their determination to furnish wines which shall meet
with the approval of consumers persuaded that
trial will fully establish all claim for the excellence of
these wines.
CRAMER, ABEGG & McCLOSKEY,
No. l9 Broad street, New York
The db0re Wines for sale at Wholesale in Baltimore by
CHARLES II. MYERS BRO, Exchange Place.
frl63mr LAURENCE TU0NsRS Co do do
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

The New York Commercial Advertiser saws: "a
gentleman recently visited one of the departments
at Washington, to obtain the payment of a small
claim. He made thirty five visits, waited in all two
hundred and sixty hours in ante room, and walk
ed between his hotel and the department fifty -one
miles. Before his business was disposed of his ho-
tel bill had nearly absorbed the of his claim
to say nothing of his loss of time and detention from
his business at home.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

A correspondent of the Boston Transcript says
that the frescoes in villa near Roam, winch Mrs.
Stowe refers to in a poem in the Independent as
showing ''the chastening influence OF Christian
art" and WEIGH she ascribes to Raphael, mere
ly limitations of Pompeiian escoes preserved in the
Museum at Naples. Raphael of course never saw
them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

IHE COMING WHEAT CRoP.-Col. johnson, Of the
New York Agricultural Society, saws of the COM
Paratlve yield of the Wheat crop of the United
States for 1858 and 1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

tennessee Opposition State Convention
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-The State Opposi
ton Convention, have nominated John Netherlands
for Governor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

DR.. Nehemiah Cutter, well known for his success
fui treatment of the insane, died at Pepperell
Mass, on the 18th instant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
STOCKS, LOANS AND EXCHANGE.

-
JOHNSTON BROS. co,
BANKERS,
No 1873 BALTIMORE STREET
Execute orders o the purchase and sale of Stocks and Sc
curities commission One of firm is in DAILY AT
TENDANCE at the sessions of the Brokers Board ORDERS
executed with prOmptness and fidelity.
l. o A n S.
We are enabled, from the facilities of EXTENSIVE
CAPITAL invested in business grant Discounts
make advances Coateras, and purchase Time Paper
upon favorable Offerings be made DAILY this
Bank, from 9A. N. to P NJ
f Y CHI A GE
col. L F. C T TIONS
This branch of Business is Systematically arranged
and facilities of such character enabled
to PURCHASE EXCHANGE and UNCURRENT MONEY
and to MAKE COLLECTIONS at the lowest rates possible
mh12-tfr BANK-I9S Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

coffin and its skeleton occupant were found
floating down the river at New Hartford during the
late freshet, having been washed out of their burial
place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

CORNS, BUNlONS, NAILS PENETRATING
~ THE FLESH extracted without PAIN SO that the boot
be worn Immediately without the least nconyenienca
Also an Elixir for GOrns DR. PAINTER Surgeon
Ger streets. Fifty cents per bottle, fsIe.tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
GAS FIXTURES AND FIXINGS

BLAIR CO.,
MANCFA CTUREPS AND DEALERSIN
GAS FIXTURES,
No. 800 W. BALTIMORE STREET
N. BGas Pipe introduced by experienced workmen, and
warranted free from leaks.
REGuILDING, RE-BRoNZING, and SILvERINd done at the
shortest notice. ap29-tfr
DIXIE PEAK GOLD MINES.
Persons going these Mines will find it to their ad
vantage to call and examine of
OF FIRE ARMS
manufactured by the celebrated makers in the country
embracing
COLTS PISTOLS, with detached stocks)
ALLEN WHEEI.OCk, DEAN ADAMS l. DEAN,
and many others.
Also MERRILL'S BREACH LOADING GUN which can
be loaded and discharged 10 TO Is times per minute
MERRILL, THOMAS Il co,
fe22tfr No o3a Raltimnre street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
FOREIGN MARKETS

ferndndeZ, Schimper G Co.'S Circulor
MATANVAS no,ol -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
SPRING, 1859.

VIE AUAII1o IoEN IINEL,
l. Published in GETTY YSBURG, Pa, by ROBERT G.
HARPER the oldest in Adams County, and
large circulation in that and the adjoining counties
nishes very desirable medium Baltimore business men
to advertise CHICHESTER SANDFORD, Agts,
mlq-3m BuildinV Pa,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

WATCHES WA TCHES II WATCHES
Eyy q Fine Watches, Fine JEwELRY, sPECTACI Es and
ALBATA WARE Of every description Table Cutlery Fan
prices. r TARW0IIP e'' ~"
Nd ,rc,,- Light street opposite Fountain Hotel
~, n. d. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED in tn
- = e-. jal9f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
GOLDLACH CHAMPAGNE.

fresh importation quarts and pints inst recevad onf
or sale by the sole Agents for this market " ~
ub,7.9w. VIM HOWELL L SON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31

fe9. tfr No 40 S. Charles street near Lombard
U7HE CAMBRIDGE IMD.l HERALD,

l. HAS LARGER ClRCULATlON
than other paper the Eastern Shore OF Mary lau
circuaes in Dorchester, Somerset Worcester and Talbot
counties freely and in parts Of Delaware and its
is constantly INCREASING 1t is large class Paper,
printed type and To Merchants, Manufactn
and others Of Baltimore who wish customers from this
section the State this Paper the best medium to adver-
tise in.
Published weekly, at 81 year -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-31
OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAMP Al I9r o,rv
ANDREW E. WARNER, ' iiif- VII


M1NUFA CTURER OF
SILVER WAKE AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
-, .. - - AND DEALER
SILVER PLATED WARE,
AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
has IN store beautiful assortment of New STYLES and Pat
terms Of Rich Jewey and SILVER Ware suitable presents
Mosac Carbunkle Coral Pearl Lava, Cameo Etruscan &c
EAR RINGS; BRACELETS; FINGER RINGS, set with
Diamond, Rnby, Emerald Pearl, Opal, &c; Ladies' GOLD
GIA1SS aI Vest % and Guard Chans Miniature LoCKETs
Plain Gold Rings, Pencil and Pens Sleeve BUTTONS and
STUDS Gold and Jet Crosses; Jet Bracelets Pins and Ear
Rings; Hair Jewelry of beautiful designs, &c
Also complete assortment of Best Quality Heavy Silver
Pated TEA SETS, Walters, Ice Pitchers Cake Baskets
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands Castors Candle Sticks Pearl
Handle Dessert Knives, Spoons, Forks, Ladies' FANCY
terms -
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
Eclipse is Open !

IA ND in it is the choicest and best favored
"a Lot of Liquors to be found anywhere
|rhe proprietor, thankful for past iavcrs' hopes
20 be remembered by his old friends. The inner
han can there be comforted, when all other
|ources fail. ISAAC EAST.
Jan 6, 80. NY
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
Root and Shoe Shop.

THE undersigned respectfully. informs the
L citizens Of Okoona and vicinity, that he Is
prepared to manufacture or repair pooIs anu
hoes in the latest style and mostsubstantlal man
Ter.
y Shop located two doors south of the printing
flee. All work warranted.
Sen I6 'hS lY Z. III. VDEhlNN'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
Oko1ona Male Academyo

The Exercises of this Institution will begin
next Monday, Jan'y 3lst. The Trustees have
procured the services of Prof. Milford +. Wood
ruff, of the University of Alabama, as Principal.
Other Teachers viii be procured as needed
Tuition: Half payable in advance. Excellent
board and lodging can be obtained near the A.
cademyin private families.
The Trustees and Principal intend to make this,
the First School in the State. for it's scholarship
md high moral tone.
J.sY. THOMPSON,
ID. RICPA RDscN,
&. II. WILLIAMS,
II. GRFEs,
G. G, SHANNON
Trustees.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
Wanted.

A SITUATION as Teacher in School, by
~ young man who can come well recommen-
led as to qualifications, abilities, DC. For FUR
her information apply to the Editors OF this pa
per. 21..4t
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
AMBROTYPING.

THE undersigned thankful for former favors,
L would respectfully inform the citizens of
OKOLONA and vicinity that be has returned,
and opened over I. J. Denton's store, where he
would be happy to accommodate the public in his
line of business. j. STEWART.
Get Ie, 1858. loft
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
emporium of D. .Tamison.

and get clothes ready made or have them mada
to order also keep a fine assortment Of Shirts.
Hats, Drawers, Undershirts, Gloves, Suspenders.
Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Walking Canes.
Portmonies, &c, DC. all of which will be soli
as low as the lowest, of the same quality. Come
and see. ID. JAMTSnN
ABERDEEN, Sept 23rd, '5s. 3-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
ABERDEEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNITUREli

# HAVE on hand fine stock of Cabinet Fur.
J. nitnre, which / will sell at Mobile Prices,
for Cash, and for good paper, interest from date
of purchase. Bedsteads from IS to $75; Sofas;
Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Safes, Wardrobes,
Looking Glasses, Book Cases, Carpeting, Picture
Frames, Mattresses, Lounges, Centre and Grab
Tables, Pier Glasses, Candle Stands, Hat Stands,
Trundle Beds, Towel Stands, &c, &c. Hyou
want bargains, come and see. Also-F'isk's Rose
Wood Burial Cases, exclusively for Cash al
sizes on hand. H. G. w TYLER.
Aberdeen, Commercial St., July /. 42.y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03

~ Why do you speak Of your good acts If
YOU have done any they will speak ior you
Count not the prayers you have made, the sick
Won have healed, naked you have clothed No,
sir. GOOD acts are many III word but few In fact.
would rather say that you could stand un-
mayed, and see man after man cut down, house
after house burned, whole cities wrapped in
flames after which the earth shall be darkness
and gloom; the miser weeping over the ashes OF
his ill-gotten fortune, and whilst reck OF worlds
and crash of matter seems inevitable, when there
is no hope, just then, as IT were, the good Sauna
ritan stepped forward with u box of DIR. j. w.
CLARKE'S Stimulating Llniment, and all was
made whole
II will cure all forms of Rheumatism. Lum-
bage, all diseases of the Spine, acute pain or
inflammation in any part of the system, painful
gatherings in the breasts Of females. Chronic Sore
Throat, Swelling, Sprains, Strains, Piles Pluri-
sy, Cuts, Sealds, Burns and Old Sores.
For Horses,
II will cure all forms Of Sores and Cuts.
For sale by Druggists generally
CERTIFICATE.
ABERDEEN Miss Nov, 10, 1853
Iused some of DIR. Clarke's Liniment upon
small negro girl afflicted with Hip Joint Dis
ease" In the opinion of the Physician cure
was considered doubtful After using the Lini-
ment several days she was much improved, AND
in two weeks to all appearance entirely well.
The same Liniment was used in case of
Rheumatism of long standing and with material
benefit to the patient. | believe it will effect
cure if its use Is continued.
Jan q so. REUBEN o. REYNOLDS.
l.. E. HOUSTON. r. o. REYNOLDS.
So.
HOUSTON & REYNOLDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
ABERDEEN, MISS.
Jan. 81, $50 20..1y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03

NEW DAVEEs TasEWEs Es.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
Mobile Price Current.

ERECTED WEEKLY FROM THE MOBILE NEWS.
uoiattons hch foopo giren as ne current rates
At which Planters Orders can be .htea'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03
J. II. CASON & CO.,

LAYING purchased the large aud commodious
IL Brick Livery Stable, on Locust Street,
near the Artesian Well and Commercial House;
in ABERDEEN, Mississippi, formerly owned
by W. ii. Walton, and having thoroughly repair
ed the same for an extensive business, are now
prepared to carry it ON in its various depart.
meHts.
Horses bought and sold on commission. Car.
riages, Buggy and Saddle Horses for hire, at all
hours, of the best quality.
Mr.. J. T. Cason will give his entire attention
to the business, and asks public patronage from
his old Tennessee and Kentucky friends and tho
public generally.
May 10, '5S. IS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1916.
He moved the bill be recommitted.

He moved the bill be recommitted.
After some remarks from Messrs Love and Cald-
well, the bill was recommitted to the committee on
corporations. -"
The bill to emancpate Samual Morphis, slave,
|. was after some remarks from Mr.. Scales rejected
6S to 80. . r.
The bill to repeal the 18th, 18th, 18th, 10th and
18th chapters of the Revised Code, establishing the
geological survey.
Mr.. Dortch moved to lay the bill on the table,
which was rejected-45 yeas, 60 nays
Mr.. Ferebee wished to call the attention of the
western members to the fact that their portion of
the State was the only section unvisited and unde
scribed by Professor EmmoEs If the survey was
abandoned the people of the west would be the only
sufferers.
Mr.. Waters explained the reasons why the west
were opposed to the Professor. He was not opposed
to the Office but would rather see abolished than
have the west neglected. .--
Mr.. Morehead made an eloquent and effective de-
fence of Prof. Emmons, and read from foreign pub
lications, the most hattering encomiums upon Prof
Emmon's character as man of the highest attain
ments for scientific ability.
Mr.. Kerr followed on the same side.
Mr. Bridgers said he voted for this bill on its
| ond reading, but now would vote against it. as he
was satisfied from the Professors published survey
Of the great services rendered by him to the State
Mr.. Sparrow spoke against the repeal of the law.
It would be discreditable to the State -
Mr. Reeves spoke III favor of the bill, and stated
the west had been neglected by MIR. Emmons, and
the State put to great cost for survey of little value
| Mr. Walker said the west had good reason for
wishing the repeal of the law He never visited the
west but once in few years at the rate of 40 miles
per day.
After some remarks from Messrs. Sparrow, More.
head and Ferebee in favor of retaining the suevey
| Mr. Masten thought it was the readiness of the
General Assembly to raise revenue to meet the State
debts, that raised her credit, not the writings o.
| Prof Emmons.
Messrs. Bridgers and Morehead made some state
ments relative to the bearing mineral resources
| had on our State credit.
Mr.. Outlaw had voted for the bill, and to repair
the error, he moved it be indefinitely postponed
The motion was adopted-61 yeas, SO nays
At ten minutes before 10 o'clock, the House ad
journed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02
For the Standard.


MEssRs HOLDEN WnsoS: Please permit SUBJ
scriber to appeal, through your valuable paper to
the new Board of Commissioners in behalf of all
those citizens who have suffered in former times
from an intolerable nuisance. Notice has been
given by worthy member of the Board, that on
the first Friday in Feb, the ordinance prohibiting
the hogs from going at large will be repealed This
ordinance has been in operation three years and re-
ceved the hearty appreciation of two thirds of our
citizens. If the commissioners will enquire of their
constituents they will learn that majority of them
was elected under the belief that they would not
revive this discarded nuisance. The repeal of the
ordinance benefit no one. There is not house.
holder in the city who will not be injured by it
His side walks, his fences his yard and his garden
will be rooted up and defaced. Nor will the corpor.
alton suffer less dctriment The cutters and sewers
will be rooted up and obstructed, and in every
street there will be mud holes for wallowing in and
every door step and corner stone and fence, will be
daubed with mud, and every side walk covered with
filth as it was in former times, when the whole city
was in the language of visitor here, Large hog
stye." No town in the State with population as
large as ours permits this nuisance The ordinance
applies only to the limits of the City before they were
extended and has no reference to the new limits.
Under these circumstances we would respectfully
ask of the commissioners reconsideration of this
question and relief from this most ntolerable of all
nuisances. ,......
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02
The Acquisition of Cuba.


Mr.. Sdell has submitted to the Senate report
from the committee foreign relations in which it
is proposed to place thirty millions of dollars in the
hands of the President to be used in acquiring Cuba
from Spain; and our representative, Mr.. Branch
has submitted a similar report to the House from
the foreign relations committee of that body.
We have read Mr.. Side's report, but have not
yet had the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Branchs report
We are bound to believe that the condition of af-
fairs between this country and Spain and inciden-
tally between this country and France and Great
Britain is Of such character to justify this ap
preparation. We outsiders can of course know but
little as to the condition of things and must there
fore, conde largely this subject in the President
and his friends ON these committees of the two
Houses. Still, the amount asked for is not large
enough to justify the expectation that the purchase
can be made just now; indeed, it may be wanted as
an assurance from Congress that this government is
in earnest in its wish to acquire Cuba, and it may
be used to pave the way for permanent and final
bargain for the island.
Various modes have been suggested for obtaining
Cuba, but we confess that We can see none that do
not tend either directly or remotely to war. In
or two events only would this government be justi-
fled in going to war for Cuba and that would be a
change in the government of the island, with the
view of giving the control or protection of it to
France or Great Britain; an attempt by Spain to
abolish slavery there, and thus Atricanize the pop
ulation Nevertheless the government of the Uni
ted States has long list of unpaid claims and
dressed grievances the part Of its citizens to urge
upon Spain. They hare been urged until all rea-
sonable patience has been exhausted Spain appears
to be determined to refuse justice to citizens and
to our government and if after exhausting all 9TH
honorable means to obtain justice this government
should resort to for redress and to vindicate
its character the acquisition Of the island aoould
olow as an isecitable consequence. War with Spain
for any cause, therefore, and at any tme would be
a war for Cuba,-at any rate, the island would be
ours, no matter what France or England might
threaten or do. E.-.. .s..s.-
We are for Cuba. We are for it on honorable
terms; and if it cannot be obtained on honorable
terms, we are against it. That it will be ours at
some future period is certain that the will
rise tomorrow and being thus assured of ultimate
ly obtaining it. we can afford 70 be patient and to
adopt no means for securing the prize not strictly
Just and honorable. .,..-...
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02

~ j. Parker Jordan Esq, by request Of the
ladies of the Mount Vernon Association will deliver
an address in the town Of Herford the night of the
25th Febuary-the proceeds to be applied to the
purchase of the home and grave Of WAsHINeToS.-
As the Democratic Pioneer says
Mr.. Jordan is popular speaker, and will no
doubt sustain his reputation in the effort which he
contemplates. The occasion is to call forth all
his powers there is scope for the indulgence of his
vivid imagination, and his audience will doubtless be
permitted to gaze upon picture of the tolls, suffer
ings, and hardships Of the ilustrious Father Of
his Country that will tell upon their patriotism
and stir their gratitude" 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02

GLEN ANNA FEMALE SExMARY.-The examination
Of the pupils of this Institution located at Thomas
vile, takes place to-day and tomorrow; and the
Spring session will commence Feb. 1st We learn
that the school was never in more p4spsross con
1ra6lssasei tf,''s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02
WESTERN WARD.
CONGRESSIONAL.

- WASHINGTON, JAM 27.
The SENATE ordered five thousand extra copies of
the Cuban report to be printed.
The Pacific Railroad bill was further amended and
debated and finally, after parliamentary struggle,
all excepting the enacng clause and the last section
authorizing the President to advertise for proposals
for three routes and report at the next session of
Congress, were stricken out and the bill so passed
In the House. the Consular Diplomatic bill was
resumed. The amendments of the Committee of
the Whole, proposing to curtal the number of for.
eign missions, were rejected.
Mr.. Crawford's amendment to reduce the appro-
priaton of 900 for the education of the SLAYER
Echo negroes, to $4,000 was rejected by vote of
145 to 49, The vote on the main bill was then
taken and rejected by vote of SO to 49,
The reasons for rejecting the bill were various
the Republicans having objected to the addition of
new foreign Missions and the Southern men not be-
ing willing to sanction the contract with the coloni-
zation society for the education of the negroes of
the Echo.
During the debate, Mr.. Hughes, of Indiana made
disrespectful remark to the Speaker Mr.. Orr, of
s. C. who ask him if he meant to be rude? Mr..
Hughes said no, but if he had it was in payment for
an old debt. The Speaker remarked that this was
no place to settle personal quarrel if Mr.. Hughes
had one against him. Mr.. Hughes replied, with an
efervescent display of dignity, " say the same to
the Chair" meaning no doubt the article of flrni-
ture occupied by the Hon. gentleman, but upon re-
Election being struck with the disastrous construc-
ton which might be placed upon his language, suh
scquently apologized, regr> ttng what he had sad.
The Speaker responded that he was gi.t! Of s!r.
Hughes disavowal, and added that he had always
treated Mr.. Hughes with the utmost respect.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-02

w We call attention to the change in the ad-
vertisement of the sale of Gen. Hawkins lands
These lands to be sold at Warrenton, instead Of
at the former residence Of the deceased. Only the
place of sale is alteredthe time is as formerly ad
it vertised. ttr