davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

NOTICE.
M and atier MONDAY eAt nsre "l he Flour inspected
~ IN this Depot until further notax owing
! eosc'.',a ~ TIT Depot. 4. d. Jtiii>,
nov li-ds Gen. FRI Art Na A Tenn X
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
SCHEME.

81 800 prizes amounting ti2e2eoo
Tickets t?0, Halves sl0, Quarters -, Eighths f9a
Certificate Of Package Of 20 Mhale., cost. sIv ~
In do 20 IJa,.A 4.4-4-... iiy 81
IA do Ys Quarters .ez..=zz.. - II
Do do 20 Lighibs, ,..-.....s. 81 ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

New Millinery and Fancy Store.
MISS ROSENSIIlGL ~ GUENTl1ER
VbAkE pleasure In announcing the ladies
Lynehburg and surrounding conntr. that the, have taxed
thc upstairs huur OF the Warwick aus, whcfc wll
anu alter The 10Th
new and large stock Paris Flowers luus
nets, Gaps tolHucrr Head Dresses inns Nets cr ur
inehla. khbieres, kuches, French Hoop
dies Hose tioves saxon, iars real irusc Thread
and Blond Laecs.
The Ladies' are respectfully and specially solicited
examine our stock ol goods which the sS ana
which We wAi sell nj wholesale All "A ral
confident Inducements l., ufetas
as ulusi SECURE ttcir Tltrs, lb-il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

Notice to shippers of Toba. CO to the West.
TENllE undersigned prepared Ia give increased facilities
spar III Intnccu 10 Tue Wes hay ing shortened the
rv.Ur, the rate Third 10 fourth
Through receipts 10 the principal points In the West by
Railroad The ONO River, and tighis guaranteed
by other line. The onl! lrasiincn between Baltimore.
Cincinnati, indianapolis ~ Louis n Chicago is made pits
burg, directly from une.r thereby avoiding
ra and icragc and al lnI Tobacco
81 No commissions charged At Baltimore pitisbarg
MAGkAW n kODNS,
NJ. III Nurih street, baltimore.
Refer to Jesse linrs * Co., W D. Miller. AMI l.. Cu,ior,
lynchburg; JACOB Head Co. and Jacob Brandt, Jr, al.
Iuar1h is-dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

list received another ut inosc CHEAP NUBIAS and
ircsh assortment III White and Colored Zephyr Wor.td
eneliand Mo Chiirens Hoods aud other goods In
al of Which We selling much below regular price
Jan l9'ts L. A. Il L. KINsEY. I'D Main St
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
Wanted

Wanted
- WISH to rent smal fauhly Residence in the city or
A: within the snburbsor ahei n good price will be paid
Apply 10 VI. K. BoHANNAN.
sept 2sdts Agent aud Collector.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

loRN, NEAL LUMP AND GROUND PLAsTEK-Ihe
~ uud,rslgued hns rented from Mcssrs Langhornc Johns
their and Plaster MIL He will keep constantly hand
the asve Articles which .e will cenp punetua CUSTOM
IuAS :. LA\G,tOi.NF. sole Agent
mar't Alls fr the sale of Western Plaster this
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Del,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
CLASS TIN.
To be in Wilmington Del udn.-ia5, Feb s.ih, loh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

IA Lk'> Celebrated BAH Irish Potatoes baud and
w for SAT- ~ dec Y-s SOLOMON d MussiE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
The Republic.

II must be distressing TO every patriotic
heart, to observe the temper and spirit of
a number of Northern newspapers towards
the South Instead of seeking to calm
the tumult, and restore peace and good
feeling, they taunt and ridicule their
neighbors in the South, and assist in
precipitating the coming catastrophe.
"U-g-h, we thought she was gone!
Wouldn't that be horrible - Journal
History relates the fact that Nero fd,
died while Rome was on fire; and it i:
strange, but nevertheless true, we have
q number of little Nero's even in this
happy country Of ours.
The fact cannot be disguised, that this
class Of community in the North, like
their fellow laborers in the South, are
working to accomplish the same object
the dissolution of this Coniederacy IL is
denounced in both sections as an internal
league, and some go so far as to say that
the Constitution is q covenant with death
and an agreement with hell. These two
parties are as hostile to each other as they
are to the Union Of these States, and are
as distant in their viows as the East is
from the West, and are laboring both day
and night to accomplish tie same object
the destruction of the American Union.
In calculating the probabilities or i'm
probabilities OF a rupture of our Govern
ment, we cannot shut our eyes to the
fact, that two powerful parties, hatin g
each other with malicious hatred, have,
like Plate and Herod, joined hands in a
common lot to murder and destroy the
Union of these States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our latest news fron Washington,
the effect that everything indicates al
ture in the affairs of oar country. d
effort is being made by NoTthern u
men to bring about satisfactory I'd
standing With Their Southern fia
They are laboripg day and night in
work Of Peace. Prominent among d
we fad Senator Bigler, ofour State; p
Of Ohio Pearce OF Maryland: Bright
Fitch Of Indiana; all of whom are d
vor of a general convention Of OIL
states, for the purpose Of putting arI
to the slavery question. The Souii
members and Senator'S favor an excu
Southern Convention only, in which
will attempt to set forth their greyOn
and the principles upon which thel
tend to act in the future.
Secretary Cobb has written letlt
the people Of Georgia, in which he al
the most ultra sentiments, and scou
idea that anything definite can be ed
ted from the North. If this is true
wiIlccrIainly resign his seat in the |
net.
The proposition of Senator Poud|
Kentucky, to raise a committee i|
Senate similar to the one appoin.cdF1
House, meets with no sayor from Sod
Senators. The great effort now sees
be 70 get the South united upon secs
which is likely to be done and II
harmonic upon this point, secession
evitable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
They Begin to Recant.

The following, from the New York
World, is much TO the roint and shows ;
tendency on the part Of that journal to-
wards right and justice. 1t is wonderful
how forcib!y truths that were Just as hu,
and plain before the election should moi
have been recognised by the World and
all the other anti-slayery papers, until af-
ter the election. Speaking ofthe Person
al Liberty bills, the World says:
"Thc Northern States which have pass,
ed these bills have clearly put themselves
in the wrong. They are ret in n situa.
tion to complaiu of anything that South.
ern States may do in the same nulliIying
line. They have no more right to nu!lify
| one clause Of the Constitution, than South
Carolinaihas to nullify every clause. False
IN mo talS,w in oauG5W. As Mr.. Webster
said:-"A compact that is broken on one
side is broken ON all sides" The States
in fault cannot too soon abandon THEN
false position. There should be no man
uer OF pride at all in the matter, except
the pride of right.doing, Firmness Is q
good thing. prOridcdu be fi7pncss in Tie r:gLti
otherwise it is that despcable thing, OBJ
stinancy. There may be those who think
it discreditNble to yield, when the South
is in a threatening attitude. But no true
patriot hesitates to repair wrong, however
the claim may be made upon him. The
conduct Of Others cannot affect his own
duty TO himself-the duty of doing
the thing which is right. The very
first concern of the North should be to
prove to the world that it recognises, a nd
intends to abide by, every requirement OF
the Constitution. That once done, then
and not till then, will our section be in a
position 10 deal consistently and Loyalty
with unconstitutional action in any othe;
section"
How wonderfully sound, conservative
ard patriotic the Black Republicans arc
all at once becoming. They "out HERol
HERoD." They have caughtup our Dem.
ocratio phrases and doctrines, and rol
them out with most astonishing Auency-
Just as if they had all their lives been ae-
customed to it. How tho devils eat thoil
words Surely these cannot be the same
people who so lately talked fire and brim
stone and deied men and demons ilow
ever, so they do right, that is all we ask
But what they do ought to bo done Will
good grace, and not in a mean, pitiful
sneaking manner. Let them say in
manly way, we have done wrong we ar,
sorry for it, and intend now TO do right
-PennsyLpaaiap.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Will it be Done.

In about one month from this date the
Governors of the following States will be
called upon to transmit their annual mes
sages TO their respective Legislatures -
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey,
and Ohio.
We hope to be able to state to our read.
ers in time, the fact, that they win act in
concert by throwing oil upon the now
tempest tossed sea of politics. We have
no doubt that Governor Packer, of our
State, will, in his forthcoming message,
strongly urge the repeal Of every obnox.
ious enactment upon our statute books,
The same can be expected from Gov. Oh
den, of New Jersey from the Governors
of New York and Ohio we expect but lits
tie, as they are both Helporites, and have
so far shown more respect for party than
patriotism.
Gov Morgan, Of New York, subscri,
bed Sl00 to assist in circulating the hell
ish sentiments contained in the Helper
book-acquIesced IN calling his Southern
neighbors barbarians, assassins, and
highwaymen. Being well aware Of his
abolition procliyities, we still have q hope
that the commercial interests of the city
of New York, which are now well nigh
prostraled by the acts of Abolitionism,
will compel him to throw his weight into
the scale on the side of justice and hu>
manity If the usual abolition ideas are
rehashed by our Northern Governors this
winter, we can expect nothing more than
q revolution, Of which no one can at this
time, fathom the result If it comes, we
can say we have done our duty to avert
such calamity, and defy reproach from
any source.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

cal governments altogether inadequate
lo protect Dho lo and property d lhc
rsopla, who would proceed 10 fc'umo lho
powers delegated 10 thcm committees
Of falcly nud vigilance would bo csiob-
llshcd. military dlo,alors would arise and
the free sulcs bo scpUruicd into half d
doien petty soycroigntea.
Tho South would suffer in q less degree
az the people in that section arc nnited
upon the principal point in lho conlro-
yorsy. There Is difference OF opinion "a.
to the question Of secession but, once
outside Of the Union, tho South would be
even more firmly united than were tho
old Thirteen after tho Declaration OF
Independence Compared to ours THEN
task is an easy one.
Men and brethren, ponder well upon
these things We live in times when nc
steps should bo taken without the mos
serious, almost religious consideration
~ Y HcraM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Ho-o-r.a.h for Lincoln.

We are indeed in the midst of Lincoln
times. Secession, suspensions, banks
bursting, thousands of mechanics turned
out of employment, the lumbermen cut
ting short their jobs, the Union aroused
from one end to the other, minute men
arming and the elements Of civil war all
in motion-Hoorah for Lincoln.
What If credit is ruined, and every
branch Of business checked, all owing to
the election Of sectional President, and
by an exclusively sectional party, Presi,
dent who breaches the "Irrepressiblc
Conflict, and his hosts shout Amen.
Where are the Wide Awakes? Bring
them out, and let us have a general jubi-
lee. What If Banks do suspend, manu-
facturies cease to operate, merchants fail
the price of stocks and grain 70 down,
and every branch of trade completely rev.
olutionized, it ia all Joke then, Hurrah
for Lincoln.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

tmt week. we suggested % plrn ol So
changing The Constitution ne 10 allov
Presidential Electors 10 bo chosen by Ills
hicls. similar 10 choosing member of
Coeprc.s Many persons not acquainted
with our systom OF clecting President
oro surprised to know That Mr. Lincoln is
elected President by about one third OF
the popular vote Of the countryj yet such
is the fact
At the time tho difficulty occurred be
tween Mr. jefferson and Mr. Burr, it was
generally supposed that the district sys-
tenn would oe adopted but through the
Vaccinations Of some politicians in New
York, tho present system was adopted,
and it was finally adopted by all the
States.
Below we publish a table based upon
this principle and we hope TO see it odop.
ted before another Presidential election
takes place,
1t required to elect l52 votes in the
electoral colleges, and Lincoln received
$50; but had the vote been y districts he
would have received only l45 votes, and
would therefore have beer beaten, Here
is a table of the votes he received, and the
votes he would have received under the
district system, in the following States ;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

To understand the basis upon which
this table is made ont, we will stat e that
in every district in which n democratic
member of Congress was elected, an anti
Lincoln Presidential elector would also
have been chosen had the vote been Civ
en- by districts. For example, Lincoln
gets the whole thirty y-fyo votes in New
York, whereas eleven district elected
democrats to Congress, and he would
therefore have got only twenty.four votes
instead Of thir:y,fye; and SO it was in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and the 9th
er States quoted above.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Philadelphia Markets

PGlLApELAHiG, Monday, De
Tho Flour market is unusually dull .dil
the only sales TO the trade not exceedirs
thousand barrels superfno 81 75C 5, exs'
@j so; fancy and family SIS 7s@6.
Rye Flour and Corn Meal but little doiri
ly TO tn bak ors; the former SO 62 the ~
S3@3 25.
Wheat is heavy to-day; 5000 bushels az
"a 1 % Pennsylvania Red, and 81 q ier
Southern, and 81 25@1 81 for good and
White.
Corn-SOOO bushels old yellow prime at 64
90 cents some new at 5S cents.
0ats-There was sold 5000 bushels DelaTi
33lcy and 34c. for Pennsylvania.
Bark-Small sales at 500 por ton, but li0
market.
Seed-salcs Of Cloverseed were made q
S5,2 and SIS, but dull.
Grocories-they are dull. Nothing da1
Sugar. 500 bags Rio Coffee sold at au'i
III and 1899. per II.
Provisions-Nothing doing for the n
sales only TO the trade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

IMPORTANT Liquor CAsE.-At q recent
term Of Court in Lebanon county, Mr.. Ja-
cob Fink, keeper Of a tavern at Annville,
was mulcted in the sum of S254.35 DANA
ges, for selling liquor to a man of intenl-
perate habits, teamster named Jacob
Garman, who afterwards, while under the
effects of liquor, fell off his horse, and was
run over by the wheels of his wagon and
killed. The suit was brought by Rebecca
Garman, widow of the deceased, under
the section of the law Of 1854, which
makes liquor sellers responsible for the
consequences, when they sell liquor to
persons ofknown Incorporate habits, mi,
nors, insane persons, or 10 persons Will q
drurk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

BB@The "Irrepressibles" in Vermont
refuse to repeal their odious Personal
Liberty Bill. The vote on the repeal of
the bill was yeas S. 33 Democrats and 25
Republicans, every Democrat in the As,
sembly voting for repeal. The nays l25, all
Republicans. 1t isa great pity that the
people Of Vermont, and South Carroll
ma cannot be compelled to live together
for about six months, in some "Van Die
mans Land, }" or until they learn to treat
each other as equals and neighbors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

A GREAT CHANGE.-A special election
was held in the Eighth Representative Dis
trict OF Massachusetts, on Monday, the
2Gth ult., and resulted in the triumph of
the Democracy. There had been at the
State election, on Lhe 9th, tie, and con.
sequently new one was held. The Dis
trict had, heretofore, always been strong
lJ Republican The result on the Goth
plt, was as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

boon 90 lturroi hnd dutl by IA. -
clerical cmrhIcIam lhhl lhoy ms Ma
ans ard systematically % destht N
lhoio of lbem who are hot fsohi,, \
uge m tbo'o churches whore rol.1
preaching has hot yet bcon inlroin-
" ClristhniW were not "a DItno N
'nroiusl which 10 ia not possible ma,
ralcl of he'll hould ever prevail, Il M
have bccn destroyed long ogo 4,
wolves in shccp's clothing who ~,
about ils sacred precincts.' 40 op..
spccls political olerpymcn if they 4.
their own hearts they cannot rel
thcmselycs. It's tho lust Of powr l
secular influence which has 5ec
curse Of tho Church in hll agas lth,l
sire TO serve two masters, and not tth,l
of God or man, which is the secret ~
Of political preaching.
In this connection we must also d. |
miIted to express our profound soeI
reputable clergymen Of tho church nI
Gulf States, who have hitherto cons|
/ themselves TO the proclamation Of !
Gospel Of Peace, and been ominonlly i
ful both TO their denominations and u|
ciety in consequence, are now bucs|
on the nrmor ofthe church militant NJ
ing cockodes in the pnlpit intead o
Cross, and consecrating liberty poles
other emLlems Of revolution with pn,
TO that God. who has said: "Rendg Il
Cesar the things that are CAESARS"
a liberty pole can be raised, nor a can
fred of, but we hear Of some clerN
"impro9ing he occasion" by giyin.
sanctions Of religion to war in its
horrible form, to cicil rar-the neare
proach to a hell unon earth that d
humanity has ever suffered. We are
suaded that these estimaLle clerp{
have not deliberately weighed the CHI
ter and consequences of position
! which they have teen hurried by the
Iular excitement. Let the cause ofS
Carolina be ever so just, the place
clergyman is in the pulpit, proclsr|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
DEAD.

In Burnside township, on Thursday, y
inst, Mr.. JOHy YOU'VE, aged about 81 year
In Lawrence township, on Monday h'
Inst, CLARIsA wife Of DR.. A. T. SchryTH'
IS years.
In Lawrence township, very suddenly !.
cd to nave been appoplexy, on the llth y
Susan ARDREY, aged about 50 yearA
Near Curwensville, on Friday last, Ma"
HOLDEN, aged about is years. :.
The deceased was in good health on !"
previous,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
aht C.IntftIN llNnbIilnn

Ba"Ilon. VIM. Bgler will please ac-
cept our thanks for a bound copy of the
Congressional Globe Of the first Session Of
tho Thirty-Sxth Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The town of
Norwalk, Conn, which gave Lincoln 37l
majority, on Monday week elected the en-
the Democratic ticket fer town officers by
50 majority. Coming to their senses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant, by the Rev
Foch t Mr.. SAMUEL BLOOM to Mas JAM
both Of Pike township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

pe4- The Der ocrats Of Terrc Haus
diana, elected their Mayor on No
week The "sobor second though
already at work.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Amb.otypes for 10 Cents
FOR A FEW DAYS.

FOR A FEW DAYS.
DARTRIDGE AT HIS PALACE OF ART!
I In Hornbrook's Block, Main-St., East Side
Will take two Good Pictures of one Person for
90 cents. The Systematic arrangement in his
Mammoth Artal Palace an'ording him facili-
ties for producing hundreds, daily, without
discommoding his regular customers, or inter
fering in the least with his executing, as usu-
al, work of every style, and in the highest
perfection Of the Art.
Persons having inferior Pictures of deceased
friends, can, at Partridge's, have fine Pictures
made from them of any size, greatly improv-
ing the Likeness.
PHOTOGRAPHS, Plain or Colored, from
smallest to Life Size Also, the improved HAL
LOTYE 81 Made only at Partridge's.
Locke / and Pins "at Cost and Less than
Cost" 'verything used in the business for
sale Mt Ii west Prices to the trade.
TAKE OTICE.-Thnt Partridge's Gallery
is on Main St., few doors above the NJ. &
NJ. Bank, er Marsh & Taylor's Store, en-
trance third door above J. & G.. Mcrdel's, be-
tween the Stores of C. P. Brown and Jeremiah
Cemens and opposite D. Nicoll L Bros Vari-
lyS tore. JAM 10, 'GO-u'J
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
FILL ST OCK!
HATS AND CAPS FOR THE MILLION
80 s . a W&RWo
IaasA l46, Main Street,


T AN prepared with probably the most ex-
J. tensive Stock of Goods in the HAT line
ever exhibited in this market.
THE LEDGER HAT, now the great leading
hat for young gentlemen, have in every va
riety, color, quality and price.
THE MOLESKIN DRESS AND CASHMERE
HAT, of my own manufacture, and Of the
most celebrated manufacturers of New York
and Philadelphia, of the very latest and f.
nest quality.
THE SOFT FRENCH FELT HATS, of all the
varieties OF shape, quality and colors.
THE SAXONY WOOL HATS, Soft French
made of the finest American, Spanish and
Saxony Woods.
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS, Cloth, Cashmere,
Plush and Glazed, from the lowest price to
the finest.
CHILDRENS HATS AND CAPS, beautiful
and richly trimmed, just imported from Paris
From my long experience in manufacturing,
and care l have taken in selecting my stock,
is a guarantee to purchasers that they can be
suited with the best of goods and at the lowest
prices. s. AVERY,
sept22 No. l46 Main St. Wheeling, Va.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
80 ALE OF VALUABLE
- PROPERTY.

In pursuance ola decree of the County Cour'
of Harrison county, State Of virginia, i psO-
nouuted on the nth day Of February; t tSoO "
in the cause of George T. Ross, Commttee =, OF i
James Lang, erpartee, I shall, in front ln Oh 'ne
courthouse of.Taylor county, on the
'' 18th day of April, 1860,
THAT being court-day,) sell, to the hlgheastt
bidder, upon a Credit of 6, ~, IS, ana "a
months With interest from the day OF 1s sn,s'
two tracts of Land belonging to James LaHg'
RH;1 81 y AGR Il At RoGgEs HARgoR the
same upon which the STEAM MILL OF the
said Lang stands. One other tract contain tain.
ior % ACRES lying near Pennington, Tay.
lor county, with COAL MINE of about
feet of very superior quality. Bonds with
GOOD personal sucerity will be required and q
lien upon the;property will be retained to Sc
cure purchase money. oe,
GEORGE T. ROSS,
Committee of James Lang.
March 7, 1860. WITS
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
NOTICE..
PRODUCE GROCERY
STOREIN GRAFTON.

THE undersigned, are now and at all times
/ prepared to furnish the consumers Of Taylor
and ad Joining counties with Flour, Bacon, all
kinds Of Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses,
Cheese, Tobacco, Segars, Salt, Fish, &C., at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
Prices, unusually Low for Cash, or approved
Country Produce.
Also, on hand large Lot Of GrindStones,
Stoves, Crates, Patent Pumps, Glassware,
Stoue-ware, Woodeu-ware, Hardware, Nails,
Iron, ETC., etc. MCGEE buhSe.
Grafton, Va, Sept. 8, '59.-lypd
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
PUBLIC SALE.

TN pursuance of an agreement, made between
i the undersigned and James Sinsel, at the
time of former Sale, l will sell at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the courthouse Of
(court-day) tract of LAND containing 40
Acres lying on Shelby Run, waters of Berkeley,
about one mile from Webster, being the same
land formerly given in Trust by said Slnsel to
Granville E. Garvis-a description of which
may be seen by calling at the Clerks Office
and examining said deed of Trast.
Us. BURDETT. .
March 2s, lS60-wts