davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
SomhrerO Gnano-

Sombrero GuanO.
> - tons Of Phosphate Guans Just Sombrero Island
- 81 Test Indies, the richest delosie Phosphate Lime
known 10 the world containing between 70 and 50
Zone Phosphate n Lime and to which invite the attention
OF our friends and the public generally who deal In fertilizers
We for the sale of this Gunno and
will sell aiNorhcrn prices, deductng expenses
place
Pamphlets contain its analyss &c, furnished applca.
ton or by mail
McC0RKLE & Co, Sole Agents,
april d&cts. Main Street Iyncllbllrg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
ATTENTION !:

A IL ACCOUNTS READY FIRST JANUARY, is60-My
N friends will please remember that collecting season Is
hand and they expected Ia call in and settle,
or when called upon.
nnl exceedingly important that should be strictly
prompt all and that Il viii be- impossible for
iur maintain desirable and important cararcr, unless,
require prompt pdyhienk L. l.. AEHlSlEAD,
dec 2l.ts lRt,) No. 10, Main It, lyncl,burt Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
ForChapped Hands and Face.

4 tDMrpl Nj tNMrIIuE ltE. with Gly.Vtinc and
olcg.ul r,ni,dy ,harrl Hands AMI Pace ll,
SHul,rn. Nc Also Esr lip SalN, Cold cream and lp
Balm, Tor sale JOHN II. SHAY,
I,it,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16

Lynohburg Guano Depot.
LEARNERS and the public generally hereby notified
the Lynchburg Guano Depot kept by VIM. A. Miller,
nc Basin fully supplied with the following
1.
No. | A Peruvian Guano;
Reeses Manp .ated Guano:
Sombrero Guano, Lynchburg ground;
Mexican Guano;
Kcttlewcl's Potash and Plaster. t
have taken every precaution furnish reliable arces
the Peruvian Guano from the Agents Peruvian Gov
rnment which scertainy sole agent ynehbure
Reess Manipulated Guano, and will be exact
what ted to be- viz Peruvian and one
na Sombcro. believe this to be good Peruvian pound
or pound on crop that be used Hombrero
buy In e lump and have ground sell on as good
em as can be bought any where In the United States Nj
an to sell for small profit and strictly for hope ls
sme may be extended 10 that liberal
ypestowed heretofore. WM A. MILLER,
nrp pae,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

DEOW%'S BEnN,lllAL IEotllEI, for the cure of Hron'
thti,. lluatsns>, colds Ac. Also. Ayes berry 1trla
Mrs Gtinct lalsam, Mstr's Balsam Of Wild thcrrs
Ef, 81 rumoic Walee jnuhc Paste un i"4tngrs. Ac.
Il. iar sal, ty JOHN II. SEA1,
dee ig.ts Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
Fine watches.

DALE CARBON OIL free from odor when burning, and
i best Patent Burner Lamps, just received by ,-r,
dee l6dts SlAbl-EH q JoNES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16

Removal New Stand! New Goods
NANING s"lI my inre stock Of Goods old stand,
have located below the Norse lIous opposite Hall
Livery stable, whore will ennnuc The orocV uHh
sion business Thankful 10 friends and for
liberal patronage heretofore extended me- solicit
"f the same, assuring them will Inducements
cash will keep constantly ON hand nice selection Of GRO-
tEHiEs AND STABLE DRY GOODS; also, Corn Meal Pias-
and Mil tiial j, C. SIIEARER.
march,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
NII\N GOODS

NEW GOODS
WOULD most respectfully my friend, and f.,
those trading in lHnchburg that prepared 10 srll
them GOODS reasonable lind in the
My stock of Domesc> is large selected m great
have so hand, large lo Of Blankets Hat, Shoes
and Buos good stock "i Groceries, which ,tarnne,
10 sell low for cash, short lime pro cu-tonrrs
Please give me caIl II, 81 Bridge street.
Oct NtlS ALEX. KINSITR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16

RHODES SUPER-PHOSPIAT LIME.
NNE have just received fresh 10, OF this valuable G
w tlizcr Those friends who used this article,
speak yer! highly Of it, We think on, need M used 10 gain
that popularity which il cnucnlA deserves. Pamphlets
containing number of certificates from The most prominent
farmers o the country, MAY be had by appling
81. IIOlLiNS x 90, sole Agents.
may q dts I.ynchburg. VA. .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
The Best Lamp Now In Use.
LOyeIeSS' SeIf-Gcn2ratiig Gas Lamp,

LOvelcSS' Self-Gcn2ratinG Gas Lamp.
T1NiiIo lamp gen, from The common burning
fd and makes light equal To 1t Is VI! sim Ia
and not liabl tn nut Of ur,I,l q
OF cAposion ht trc thinning W,ks an uo
breaking eiuHcts. ihc-c tWp b" in operation
II, Sor, every night and msit. every Ont to call AMI
them burning. for sale cheap by
ANDRIW BOYD
drc1 1ni Main Street L. uehhIr... Va.
Great Reduction il the Price Of Our
WORSII,D GOODS.
AIE stock embraces SACKS, Talmn- Hoods, Nulas, GHt"ra
Guuc >iawi. \ctufucs, socks st"chngs. iufaucce,
Husu,~, Gloves all oi which VIII sell greatly
prices, and many Of them al COST For bargains ral
at The Ladies' Trimming and Fancy Store, i5j Main Strr,i
..r2i-Ls l.. \. y !. kI%-EI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
T. . /, IL T. n n ,

rENIE IoCsE AND LOT IN AMHERST now occupied :
Capt i. /. ithersn nbunt milo from the city ~
House is in good repair has r"on and all the nrrr.
houses. The abou, ~ acres hiI Of which Is II
grass-witl fine orchard, garden, &c.
dec ~ dis JOHN :. IANhIlbRNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
Jamaica R.nnn

Jamaica Rum. srs Ii,
WE have Just received 10 hhds and 90 bbs Rum mart
which Is high favored and excellent quality such Is
suited o the wants Of manufacturer and which we VII se
very low prces. Please call and examine IL = = :
dees LEE, ROOKIE Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
10Th ScDli-Aunual Card.


fE1 suls,fhrrs intil" tn" attention their
iu"rs and tl" publ" generally tnticir extensive end con
lleb ss'e, nf FALL ANb WINTER GOODS, nov store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16
PHGNIx FOUNDRY & ENGINE WORKS,

LYNcHBURG, VA.
On the Cdnai, above ths bridge AZ tie "a d TsnA r.
His ESTABLISHMENT 6as been enlarged to meet the
increasing demand for work varnna branches and is
,iow prepared TO farnish
Poia6ie and Stationary STEAM ENGINES required
power, et
NM Gearing, shafting Hangers
Goodwn's Celebrated Centre Discharge WATER WHEELS
Tobacco Factory Fixtures. 80
Iron and Brass Castings and Wrought Iron work feye
description
work done at this establishment warranted equal 10 that
one at establishment in the state :
Acts. A. u. OAbNE l. AgL-
LARGE SUPPLY OF fssr.
SERVANTS CLOTHING "a
OF MY OWN MAKE. -
~ Manufacturers requested 70 call on me. . -
VTTILKs Ceebrsssd Snow BAN Irsh reassSes eA ~ -
w for sale at dee e-ts SOLOMON AUeokB-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16

XXTHEAT THREsHISG MACIIINEs.-T have In store and
w for sale low prices to close consignment HORSE Pow
THREsHERs, Of the most approved patterns
aug 1I-dts W. T. ANDERSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-16

nLIvE OILS-2O0 boxes prime choice Oils, for sale by
Oaug 10 -ds EDMOND. DAVENPORT co, Richmond
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
VOL. XI.-NO. 40.
AT THE LAST"

This calmly beautiful poetry appeared,
original, in The Independent" written
upon the passage, MAN goeth forth unto
bis work, and to his labor, until the even
ing"
The stream is calmest when it nears the tide,
And flowers are sweetest at the eventide
And birds most mn steal at close of day,
And saints divinest when they pass away.
Morning is lovely, but holier charm
Lies folded close in Evenings robe of balm;
And weary man must ever love her best,
For Morning calls to toll, but night to rest.
She comes from Heaven, and on her wings
doth bear
4 holy fragrance. like the breath of prayer;
Footsteps of angels followed in her trace,
To shut the weary eyes of Day in peace.
All things are hushed before her, as she throws
er earth and sky her mantle of repOse;
There is calm, a beauty and power
That Morning knows not, in the evening hour.
Until the evening we must weep and toll,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way,
And bear the heat and burden of the day.
Oh. when our sun is setting may we glide,
Like Summer evening, down the golden tide;
Aud leave behind US as We pass away,
Sweet starry twilight round our sleeping clay !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
Message of the Governor of Penn
sylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, JAM 4.-Gov. Packers
message refers to the Harper's Ferry diff
Guilty, and says that it is gratifying to Penn
sylvania to believe that the citizens of the
commonwealth did not in any manner par
ticipate in the unlawful proceeding; to
know that when some of the guilty parties
were arrested within its jurisdiction, they
were promptly surrendered. He adds that
while entertaining no doubt that our repub-
lican institutions, which have been carried
forward to their present exalted position in
the eyes of the world, will continue to the
latest generation, it is the part of wisdom
and patriotism to be watchful and vigilant
to guard treasure so priceless. Let mod
crate cOunsels prevail let spirit of bar
mony, good will and national fraternal senti-
ment be cultivated among people everywhere
and the disturbing elements which tempo.
rarily threaten the Union will assuredly pass
away.
Pennsylvania central position, with s.
100000 of free men, enables her to say with
emphasis to the plotters of treason on either
hand, that neither shall be permitted to
succeed, that it shall not be in the power of
either to disturb the perpetuity of Union,
cemented and sanctifed by the blood of our
patriotic fathers. At every sacrifice the
constitutional rights Of the people and the
State shall be maintained, equal justice done
to all, and these States united forever.
The Governor congratulates the Legisla-
ture that the State debt is decreasing at the
rate of million yearly, resulting mainly
from the sale of the canals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
Crossing the Victoria B,i 'ge
Quebec Correspondence Of the Spectator.

Quebec Correspondence Of the Spectator.
The Grand Trunk cars will soon run
through the Victoria Bridge, they say, at
the rate of twenty miles an hour, even if
they do not already come up to that speed.
Five minutes, therefore, will suffice to cross
the st. Lawrence at Montreal. | left the
Point st. Charles station yesterday at nine,
and may say word concerning my first
trip through the tube. A very few minutes
sufficed to bring the train upon the great
causeway which runs out in deep water, and
here it was evident how wise provision
this part Of the work is for holding fast the
boydage ice. In the bays between the EN-.
bankment and the shore the ice is frozen
tight, the line where the current sweeps past
it being we'll defined.
With great rush, the locomotive as
cends the incline, and with fierce scream,
dashes into the bridge proper, which is so
long that the lamps are lit into the passen-
ger cars before the journey is commenced
| had previously taken my stand upon the
platform, outside of the door, but would
recommend no future passenger to follow
my example, for gusts of wind, charged
with light ashes from the furnace, and with
snow, into which the steam from the engine
had been condensed, howled past my ears,
and rudely assailed my face. The din was
something terrific, as if made by the clank-
ing of ten thousand great steam hammers
Every now and then, when passing the holes
punched here and there through the iron
plates, could see enough to be aware of
the great speed at which we were going.
When we passed from one tube to an
other--and the space between them is, in
this cold weather, enough for a thin man to
squeeze his body through--there was a mo-
mentary illumination, and in two or three
of those places | saw men or boys clinging
close to the side of the tube, with look of
mingled wonder, fear and awe, as the train
dashed past There was little slackeniDg
OF Our speed towards the centre of the
bridge, but when we got halt way over and
commenced the descent, it was accelerated,
and the brake had to be applied little.
Soon we emerged into the open air, and
could look back at the Cyclopean masonry
which, as at the other end, guards the por-
tails OF the marvellous Victoria Bridge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

free himself from the guilt of innocent blood,
asked what they would that he should do
with Jesus, they replied at once -" Let
Him be crnciied."
Thus did the liberty-loving Jews settle
the great Crisis of their nation, when it
came upon them 1t was tremendous
price to pay for the temporary triumph of
the principles of Barabbas. 1t is price
which those who hold the principles of
Barabbas are as ready to pay now, as they
were in the streets of Jerusalem eighteen
hundred years ago. SO that, after all, it is
no wonder that Christian men abhor the
memory of Barabbas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

A SOUTHERN paper has the following par
agraph of correspondence: Negro lectur-
ing pays. A speculator hired one of
Downing's Broad street oyster saloon) wait
ers for fifty dollars month, and agreed to
pay his expenses to lecture He hired a
person to write the lecture, and the darkey
started on his tour, calling himself an escap.
ed Virginia slave. His lecture was called
" John Brown and Slavery in Virginia. y
He delivered the lecture at Newark as
GEORGE JOHNSON. His receipts were four
hundred dollars. The Spectator then agreed
to divide equally, and let GEORGE off on the
fifty dollars month arrangement"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

JENNY LIND has made up her mind to
endow and erect an asylum for decayed sing.
ers. q :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-22
A GRAND VIRGINIA DIscovpD,,

GONE FOUR MONTHS SINCE. OUR Fycp,
~ townsulan, N4rnrALI EzEKIEI Informed ~. 1.tLENf
nad prepared hair resorer with which he % mat be
meptng upon his bead, whose top was snt expe.
~ saw nn two days since, and the place AZ ~ nad
monins since hne crop of hair has sprung mn ia ut
orous growth So convinced is Mr.. EzEKIs n I'm avg
eyof ms discovery, that he has named il TUG edie.
The InfaIiibie Virginia Hair Res,o,.. =.
sir 2 - about going into an extensive uapnfso,s'
srcie which y destined to prove of xious Of
paia paied friends From ReADaond Eaouirer ~ 10 Onr
lzfh lh5est 81 = ~ ~ s1""b OeeeizItr
This famous article can now be had of II.
DrngglsfA Those persons who desire 6ne h. principal
nave only to use the restorer according o ne. Of hair
lions Oh the bottle Those who have any onhte drec
eacy, can aye Them removed in Short t;ms S u ITS eff
t ~ VIRGINIA HAIR RESfORER using The
that i = all that II Is claimed to be- proving
Wholesale depot for orders, SO Main Street
49, 8 8 ~. \. EZEKIEL
RicHEozp. November "a 1870
4 EZEKIEL. take oath on the HOLY Bbla ,h'.T'
Seen oaa r ne ast years and baye restored nv nave
III. a., ..s.- - 81 hAPHTALI EzEK1rr
JOSEPH MAYO
49, hnyer:e of Richmond
~ ?. PEScUD
+. Janr.,v2 IN :, ssot - Raleigh NC
I -. = 0-w6swly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-22
AN UNIONIST.
BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE RATIFICATION
MEETING: AND PICNIC, AT DIR. DAVIS
MILL IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. N c. -

According to notice. there was Breckenridge and
Lane ratification meeting at Dr. Thomas Davis Mill
on the 3lst July. There was a large crowd in at
tendance from Franklin, Nash, Warren, and Halifax
counties. Loud demonstrations from the Cannon's
mouth were the first exercises and that it was that
called the people to the spot the ringing of bells
betokens the beginning Of exercises in cities. The
meeting was organized on motion of Dr. Davis call
ing w. ID. Coppidge to the Chair, and requesting
Benjamin j. Blount of Nash, to act as Secretary
At the request of the Chairman. Mr.. julius Guion,
of NASH arose to explain the object of the meeting,
and, in doing So he had to explain himself; for he
said he was Graded in Whiggery reared in Wing
gerry, and entered manhood in Whiggery; but that
now he sees the error CT his way; that he the
true Democratic party to be the hope of the coun-
try; the only Union-saving organization; and that
in Breckenridge and Lane are conferred the hopes of
the country. That it has been through its benign
influences that the country has advanced, step by
STEP to its present envable position, in the great
family of nations. Notwithstanding this, old party
friends cried that 1t was running the country. /
would like to follow him through his speech, but
should signally fail to do him justice He concIud-
ed by offering the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted by the meeting.
: Resoloed, That we approve of the action of our
delegate in the Baltimore Convention, in promptly
Withdrawing, when he saw the Constitutional rights
of the South about to be compromised z-,.s' !.
ResolUed, That we recognize Jno. O. Breckenridge
as the only regular ana true candidate OF the Ma
tional Constitutional Democracy for the Presidency
of the United States, and Gen. JOS Lane as the only
true and regular candidote for the Vice Presidency
and that we do hereby endorse and ratify these
nominations, and pledge them our warm and I'M
wayering support in the present campaign.
Resolced, That in our present Chief Magistrate
we recognize true and trustworthy statesman,
whose large experience and patriotism are devoted
to the best interests Of the country
After the reading and adoption of these resolu-
tons the large assemblage repaired to the table to
partake of refreshments in the shape of the best OF
everything in the way Of eatables and drinkables,
for which We were all indebted to neighbors, and,
particularly to the energy OF Dr. Davis. After this
feast we went back to the feast of reason and were
feasted on eloquent speeches from J. NJ Stone, of
Nash, who endorsed fully the resolutions adopted,
in a sound, able, convincing speech. DIR. Thomas
Davis, who made patriotic stirring appeal to the
country to stand by their nominees, and declared
the resolutions all right and by various other gem
tlemen of note Frank Johnsons Brass Band was
in attendance, discoursing sweet SOUNDS inspiring
the crowd with patriotic feelings
BY ONE WHO KNOWS. {.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-22

DOUGLAS MEETING.--We publish to-day, at the
request Of gentlemen concerned the proceedings of
q Douglas meeting held in the north end of this
county some days since. While we do this cheer
fully, as matter Of courtesy, it is equally due to
the Democratic party of this county, that we state
few facts, that they may not occupy false posi-
ton before the world ~
In the first place, we have every reason to believe
that the meeting in question did not originate with
Democrats, but the gentlemen who have generally
acted and voted with the Opposition. We do not
question their sincerity in seeking to promote the
cause of Judge Douglas. But we do object to their
action being taken as an indication of Democratic
sentiment ssh - -
In the second place. those who oficiated IN the.
meeting at least the majority Of them -arc mem
bers Of the Opposition party and are not therefore
proper counsellors for the Democracy.
In the third place, the Democrats Of this county
are for Breckenridge and and
unchangeably So and to represent them in any 9TH
er light would be to place them in false position
In the fourth place, the Democracy Of Buncombe
fully understand the nature of the present compli-
Gated Presidential fight and need no advice as to
their line Of action
It is we'll known that there Is no Douglas electo-
raj ticket in this State and there will be none.
Breckinridge and Lane are the choice offhe people
and the only effect which could possibly result from
Douglas ticket would be the confusion and proba-
BILE defeat of the party in the State. In such an
event Bell, and Everett might possibly carry the
State and we may add, the only hope the friends
Of the latter have Of carrying single Southern
State, is based upon divisionof the Democratic
party between Breckenridge and Douglas Let the
democracy look well to il that no such division oc-
ours and froHn upon every attempt to create div
ersion in favor Of Douglas at this late day. Nothing
but mischief can come Of il. ~ 6
& We have deemed il our daty to make these re-
marks intending no disrsspect to the gentlemen
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-22
Chatham, Aug. Is, 1850.

j. Z =
For the Standard. 8.
Mr.. EDrroR by reference TO this weeks Stand-
ard see that r. p. Dick has made call to the
friends of the Douglas ticket to meet at Raleigh
convention, on Thursday, the 30th Of August, for
the purpose Of organizing for the Presidential cam
paign Now, as an entire private in every respect
politically in the language of that gentleman say
come together, National Democrats and let us see
If we can unite on Breckenridge and Lane Does
any sane man believe that if both tickets are run in
this State that either can possibly get amajority
over Bell and Eyerett2 think not then why talk
of running Douglas ticket in the State when near
y all the Democratic presses in the State have de-
clared themselves for Breckenridge and Lane and
when three ourths.of the delegates from the State
when numbers Of the electors for the different dis
tricts in the State have resigned their office because
they were in favor of Douglasa speak the minds
Of myself and numbers of my neighbors fwho were
in favor Of the nomination Of Douglas by the ma
tonal conyeHtion) when say ths. I have lost alt
hope of carrying this State, unless the Democracy
can unite on Breckenridge and Lane. will and
must admit that during the time of the Baltimore
convention waitod impatently, hoping to hear ey-
cry day that Douglas was nominated; bnt looked
in vain but, to my sad disappointment the news
came that the convention had split, and each wing
had nominated its separate candidate neither con-
vention being what would call national vet both
of them claimed nationality. 1t is well known now
that Breckinridge's friends at the North are now
uniting on Douglas, and that Douglas friends at
the South are uniting on Breckenridge; ard say
why not let each side give mp their preferences as
to men and go for the Union against Lincoln. Let
Douglas friends run their ticket where Douglas is
most popular and let Disadvantages friends do the
same, and each side elect their electors, and then
which ever Of the two gets the strongest vote, let
all of the electors unite on the same. l consider
this is the only way the Union can be preserved,
and the time has come for us to let men go and
save the Union--the Union of course would be safe
with either Douglas or Breckenridge; but how
would it be with Lincoln 2 Then. national Demo
Gratis, come to the convention with an inscription
written in the centre of your hearts, am for the
Union and not for men.
AN UNIONIST. &.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-22
NOTICE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUN.
IL MER RESIDENCE, eoufaihing IsG acres of land
about so Of which are cleared part of Il good meadow
land situated about miles west Of Raleigh and half
mile south Of the n G. Railroad. large, we-fnished
dwelling House, with The necessary out houses among
them an Ice House, Barn and Stables; fine assortment
Of Fruit Trees and wefof pure water, &C.
ton for school residence Liberal terms offered to the
purchaser Persons wishing to purchase are referred to
the Messrs Tucker, Of Ralegh, to- Heury R. Bryan,
Newborn, N. c. z-7FS.sf,ss
The above property viii be sold at auction on the Sd
Monday in August-court week.
SARAH r. B. CARRAwAY.
March 2, 1850. 16-W&sw6mOs.