davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

No v1oIEuF sYRINsINs OF THE HEAD.
THE sENsB OF TAsr1 AND SMELL REsToRD.
For centuries Oatarrh has deed the skill of phys
icianS and surgeons No medical work contains
prescription that will eradicate it. Nothing sdve
DR.. GoOdale's Remedy will break it up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease. and preclu
ding the possibility off relapse.
No form of Catarrh can Withstand its searching
power and no mode of treatment ever afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal sHtfHtaction
It penetrates to the very seat of this disease and
extermfnGteSft, root and branch for ever.
,t, From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAH, RosB, AND PEaIoDIo CAFARRH.-Dr. R. Good
ale's Catarrh Remedy and mode of treatment not
only affords the greatest relief in every variety of
Oatarr butit ,eItiuguishes the disease forever In
all its types and stages. Every one speaks well Of it
Price 300 per Bottle. Send astampifor Or Gnod-
ale's New Pamphlet on oatarrh, its perfect mode of
treatment and rapid cure. Information of price,
less VAIus-Ssud OF call at once. %
NORTON Co., Sole Agents, IS Bleeoker ST., N. Y.
r O1y-Ror sale by T. II. LOGAN 4 co., and L0.
GAN, LIST Co., Wheeling. s,#
nov28- 1Vd&W .... .r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
schofeld Advanced from KinIston.

BALTMoRH, March 2sd.-The steamer
Ajax, from ,Moorehead City, on Monday.
has arrived ct Fortress Monroe. She re.
ports that all that was known of Schot
field, was that he he'd advanced from Kins.
ton. just as the Ajax steamed out. to sea,
all the war vessels in the harbor were OBJ.
served to display flags in their rigging and
it was supposed that some good news had
been received.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
The Present Condition or the Mar.
keLS. @

..-.. ketS..
Money Article of tine N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
1t would be mild to desaribe the present
condition of the market as one of demoral.
izasion. The fluctuations Of the currency
have introduced SO many new uncertain
ties and dangers, that capitalists are COM
pletely bafied, and know not what course
to take. Their experiences 10 former pan
les are of no avail in the present exigencies,
for the capriciouB fluctuations in gold are
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

constantly dhisarrap i apgin the relationsgof
things. They cannot tel whether It is bet.
ter to buy or sell, for hey have no fdea
lsYhether the currency viii appreciate or
depreciate; and yetr 4 Eis quite probable
thatit,Will Auct1ate lark either one way,
or smother The entirsop peFatfons of busf.
ness are subject TO the l1itration Of un-
born events, and the yscil atoms of public
opiniont Every new Aipect of military or
political movements pte ents anew problem
foraths capitalist, uponWhfch the market
Tal1e of his property depends and yet in
which he has no expefilnee helping him to
a solutiop.r This universal uncertainty
naturally produces a feeling of intense ap-
|prehension, which increases every day as
We, approach. ,visibly, nearer the crisis of
peace. Thus far, the es Gsntile commu.
nifty have proved ahs IS pfeseryes their
balance but there i91 81 non Eaeson for
fearing that slight eessur BE
II In the shapeof finn mflilhF sue-
CESS, or OF 4 FVR7HFG NfcNNeF IH9 9oId, ~ e
tKe oeeURReNoe Of '1PoefAnt fd'ISesS S-~eOS
UfSEt Ehe wHOIS pS5R,G OfsVS'NeSS AN
pteCipftate a unt1efsa ~ 7Paoics Ii ofSno
use concealipg the fact t1at the decline of
gold, from 230e in January to 160 yes.
terdsy, has involved q decline of thirty
and merchandise and that conse-
quently an important proportion of those
who have been buying on three and four
months credit (and the amount of trade
done on those termsris- much larger than
is generally supposedly must fail to meet
their maturing obligations. Those who
were fortunate enough to make large gains
during the process ofinAation may be able |
to Withstand. the shock, but the1 must in. |
eVitably lose largely through the losses of |
others; but'traders possessed of capital
only moderate in proportion to their ope- |
ratiens, are likely to have It.. all swept |
away. This is no more than is to be ex-
peoted from the operation, Of the existing |
currency system. In time of war, the vi |
olent Disturbances of supply and demand |
are themselves quite sufficient to affect
the course of commercial affairs;
but such disturbance can be estimated,
and therefore provided against. Congress,
however, has added to these Irregularities
another infinitely greater, by giving the :
country measure Of values which undu-
lates with every change of public opinion,
and which is capable of being temporarily |
largely appreciated or depressed by mere
handful of speoulators. A few more ex-
periences like those of the last few days /
will surely, open the eyes Of men of bust. |
ness to the fact that their only security is |
in repeal of the Legal Tender Act, and a |
consequent resumption of specie payments. |
Three millions two hundred Thousand |
dollars of the National Bank currency were |
Issued last week. The total issue of Ma |
tional currency, to date, is one hundred |
and four milliens,7 seven hundred and fifty |
thousand hVs hundred and forty dollars. |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

ETyHE INTELLIGBNOER STEAM JOB oPPToF
i executes ell kinds Of Job Printing with neat
the corner Of Quincy and Main Streets, M staIrr,
Wheeling, viva. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

~ Y
The Symptoms Of Catsrrh as they generally sp-
pear at 6rst very slight Persons ind they
are more eeDsitive to the cFangeso Of temperature.
InthiBr qoDditionJ the nose may be dry or q slight
diScbaT9s thin and acrid becoming thick
EIid adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic the
discharges are increased in quantity and chsnged
in quality; they are now tbicElaAd heavy, and arc
haVikedo tcouRbed of The secretions are often
EiVe, cahsJDg had breath the voice II thick and
ness the eyes weak; the Of the smell O les.
sened destroyed deafness frequently takes place
is that the per4on Is obliged to clear his throat in
the mornipgcfa . thick or sIimy mucus, which has
fallen down from the head during the night When
this skes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease Is its way TO the lungs, and should lose no
time inarrestinR It. t Hrt'.i- ~
toms. --. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
fHE GREATlNTERNAL REMEDY.
JoHNsoN'sI !
RHRUMATIG COMPOUND
an fe1
BLOOD PURIFIER.
ia JkA uss
THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR
HHEUmAT1sm KNOWS.
PURIFIER.
RRAD THE FOLLOWING
dT4a This RGEeati InterlGl B Remedy

IS the best medicine ever offered 70 the public.
IGr the efteetu3l cure Of Rhepm4tim, lGcut, Neu.
s s5d, ssaoSfa R5ssSE R e aPqis ssasS
All brsaEOuts on the fSoo slS S sody. y '--n'
The vast number Of ruh-ony me dieine3 which, for
merly have been used fol- those Sere ui{oI
Temporary in ther etteets and Of doubtful virtue,
RHEUMAt1o oOMPOUHD :
reaches the source q an trouble, and efEsctually
iab5aebSn the o ISS SSlsS Sy ono n a1i all
81 SFi Es lsS iA and Peeps stt'Sa Of Its won,
Read the following tegtimonials:
Nh. JoHSsON;-Dear Sir: This IL to certify that
Sss badly eFRplsd With Chronic Z, RheumatsT for
not able to 80 aSoSt. triod ali the rhSnInSsio,
Eensdtes that could hear OF but tqupd no relief.
>s- - Z tried SSur Rhoumatio Compound and Blood
= Purifier EfIlOd but three-fouPths of bottle Of IL
g ana 1t cured me sound and WELL Ny wife was also
otetsa With the same di.ease, and small Portion
Snd u u nearly four years since was cured, and
nave not been troubled With it since II affords me
GO that you can refer others who are AFFLICTED with
rheumatism to
ITemain, yours truly,
@ ANDREW ARMSTRONG,
No. 1e James Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May Sd, 1854.
Ma. A. JOHNsoN:-Dear Sir: Ny wifo was taken
bad with 1nhammatory Rheumatism in March last
- She was very much swollen and the pain 1he mt
was advised to try your Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, got bottle Of it, and before the
half oftf Was used she was entirely we'll. The cure
e perfect one; never saw such medicine. She
had only taken three doses or It t1T the swelling
and pain began to abate. All your medicine wants
Is TO be known In order to give 1t success,
You're afeetionately,
JAMES McALIsEER.
Ny residence Is No. 12s Cherry Alley, UhsFe nv
wife can be seen by any person doubling the truth
Of the above.
Pittsburg, April 1sth, 1854.
Nh. JoHEsoH:-My daughter Mary Ras attacked
with 1nhRmmAtOry Rheumatism in the winter of
1853 which continued to the spring Of sixty. four
the pain at tineshEas very severe. She became 90
helpless that 1t took four to turn her in bed had
medical aid for hve six weeks but received very
title Il any benefit. got bottle of your Rheu.
maho Compound, and before it was all used she
able to come down stairs. got second bottles
Ia . she WaS before she took the ThAum Atism and
able to attend to her work the same as formerly.
attribute her recovery, under the blessing of God
TO your Rheumatic Compound.
Any person doubling the truth of the above can
call on me at my residence, No. 224 Bedford street.
IourB, with respect, ~
MRS. MARGARET YOUNGSON.
Pittsburg, April sth. 1854.
PREPARED BY
q RsI SEIEiERS Sc CO.
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
. 81 aa PITTsBURG, PAs,i
To whom all orders must be addressed. We
- PEiee One Dollar per bottle. 80
Sold, wholesale and rsEaH nv hTn0Apu. KR IRF |
- ,aRd REED, KRAFT CO., and ~ silIllGFl1fSl
eyeEyWhere. dte1b:1ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
Notice to Millers & Min Owners,

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING g. r.
w WILLIAMS SELF-REaULATING BLAST
perfect Separating, Beating, aud Securing Machine
In use. Delivered free Of charge at the Railroad
Depots in Bird yeport, Ohio, or Wheeling or steam
boat Landing IN Whseling, W Va.
No. g, cleans IL bushels per hour, weighs 400 DS.
No; 2 cleans 20 bushels per hour, weighs $50 ms.
No. cleans as bushels pOr hour, weighs 800 Bs.
No. cleans so bushels per hour, Weighs $50 tOv.
Price 5000. "f = 71 WV D''
Other sizes, up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
J. n. TIPToH, of Lexington, Kentucky, Is our
agent All orders for that State should bo I'd :
dressed to him. 10 - = ~ ~
Address jas. B. WILLIAMS,
nov23-6m Bridgeport, Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

New YoRK, March 2s.-Noon.-Gold
opened at l59 closed at 154.
Gold closed this afternoon at 1914.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
PLOU GH S.
Ploughs and Plough Castings.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF PLouGHs, PLOUGH
in this city.
L. G. FROST A co

NOS. IS, IL and 1e MAIN STREET, Offer Al
the Lowest Manufacturers Prices:
TalI Spears Patent and Centre Levers.
Right and len hand Steel Mould Bo.rd plouobs -
Iron right and len hand PIouShl OF all SKIES
Hillside Plo1ghs iron aud wood stocked all Sizes
Iron stocked Stool Mould Board PI6ughs an giEe1
Gills Celebrated Patent Steel Mould Board
Ploughs, all sizes.
BIdwePs Iron and Steel and Hi Side, all SiseS.
Light one horse Marking Dat, all sizes
Double Michigan Sod and sIb-Sof Plough COM
binsd. .. ..
Hall spea:'S new Improved Steel Mould Board
Iron Plough. E
sub-soiI Ploughs for two and four horSes
Points, Castings, LAID sfds5 Mould Boards, 6o.,
&C., all at the Lowest Prioeg felS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
No v1o1EuT sYRINe1Ne OF THE HEAD.

u oUaEsoATARRH, AaD PAIN II ruE TEnPlEs :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
"CURE wARRANTED~
II DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
s@hTREonns-

w-oan for Circular describing all symptoms. az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

= 2 ~ 3 Z W4dD.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

JeR DavIa' organ ON the Rebel sta.
! aLlon-A Frantic Appeal Against
QuarreIsN aSSn@ .ths
= S,E, :, r--s-s- t-SNo SAAO N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
M MO. 2 OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

y CuI Is Hay, Ross AND PEn1op1O OATARRH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24

IT CuREs oATARRH In ALL ITS TTPEs AND STAGES.
II oUn1s oArARRH, AND 47.arg cossunprIou.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
SAINT LOUIS AND THE TRADE OF
TIE UPPER MISSOURI
AND MONTANA.

St. Louis is becoming alarmed at the
prospect Of losing large portion Of The
trade from the Upper Missouri and Mon,
tana. L. ia high time that she should
wake up to her interest, and her business
men bestir themselves and take measures
to regain the trade ola country she very
few years ago controlled, and which is now
90 rapidly increasing and setting towards
Chicago. There are four prominent req
sons why trade from this section is being
diverted from St. Louis to Chicago -
First-By the extension Of railroads across
Iowa, goods can be procured much quick.
sr and often cheaper from Chicago than
St. Louis. Sscond-Ths Chicago mer
chants cell cheaper than those of St Lou.
is. Third-Wheu we were tributary to
St. Louis, and she controlled this trade,
her merchants manifested disposition to
fleece our traders, by charging exorbi,
taxi prices for goods Fourth-A dispo~
eition among steamboatmen to combine
and charge unreasonable rates for freight.
We doubt not 81. Louis can control
this trade If she nanifests the right spirit
and enterprise. Every effort should be
put forth to complete the Missouri Valley
r. Il. from St. Joe to Sioux City. Her
merchants must sell their goods cheaper,
and the owners Of steamboats, must not
expect to make q fortune in ono year by
charging our merchants such outrageous
prices for freight. This season boats
have charged from two dollars TO FIVE dol
lars per hundred from St. Loui. to Sioux
City. Do the besiness men Of St. Louis
suppose our merchants are such fools as
to suffer such swindle unrebHked Such
q course vii! surely reac, against St Lou
is and she is already beginning to feel its
effects. The remedy is Obvious and with
the business men of that city.
In another column wepub'ish portion
Of an article from the Missouri Republican
On this subject, which will be read with
interest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

That was . queer freak the lightning
took at a store in Rockville, Conn, Sat.
orday afternoon. It entered at the door
in livid flash, which actually lit 40 oil
lamp and left it burning, withon. leaving
any other visible marks Of it's passage.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

g1s~ Orders SoIicte!. Store noems-
Faraaam street, betcern l2ih and 1874
Oaato, Nebraska; and Main STREET, op,
pos4e The Seymour House, Nidfasha CITY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15
--->-~ ~-S->--~-----
REPUBLICANS MUST SUPPORT
THE "GOyERHM ENr."

There seems to be disposition on the
part of many Republicans throughout the
country to oppose President Johnson's
plan of reconstructing tho States. We had
hoped that men "dis!oyal" to the gov.
ernment had become scarce, bu, this
opposition move brings upon the boards
such hosts Of disloyalss" that we fear
something terrible might happen unless
they are oil at once arrested and crowd
ed into Fort Lafayette or the Old Capital
prison at Washington.
Our Republican friends, who are now
90 bitter at Mr. Johnson's administrator,
will remem Der that not many months ago,
they clarified the country with the declar
alton tha. the President was the govern
ment, and that man could not oppose
IN act Of the administration without op,
posing the government itself. And Dem.
'ocrats for taking issue with the President
on some of his party measures, We're
pronounced coeperheads,' "traitors"
and disloyalist" Now Messrs Repab
licans if you take issue with Mr. Johnson's
ideas Of reconstruction, do you not op.
pose the administration and is not the ad.
uinlstration the government and is not
opposition to the government, treason"
Come now, gentlemen, walk up to the
line you marked out for others 10 toe, and
be prepared to become political prison.
ers' or else withdraw the epi,hets which
have been the cole capital you have used
the pas. four years. What was sauce
for the Democratic goose, is sauce for
the Republican gander, and if Democrats
were traitors for opposing an act of the
administration you cannot expect to be
less criminal for doing the same thing
The MAD ITCH--A strange and fatal
disease among cattle is prevailing to
some extent in this county. which the far
merstcall "mad Itch" When attacked
by it tho head Of the animal swes, &C
companied by an itching that render lhs
animal furious and in its attempts to re.
!;sve itself freynsntly scratches off the hair
and skin. The disease in most cases ter.
inmates fatally in from six to twelve
hours after tbs ahimal is attacked. Sew.
eral farmers have lost a number of valu.
able ocen by this singular disease, and i.
is feared that it may be spread.-H 10.
Union
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

The Iowa Sanitary Commission has
made arrangements for the establishment
of four agencies in the State for procur-
ing back pay, boun.ies and PENSIONS for
soldiers. This work 10 to be done free Of
any expense to the soldiers Tho agents
are to be located at Burlington, Dubuque.
Davenport and Des Moines. The name
OF the agents have not yet been announced.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT
sToSfi--In:I.IN DAMAGE BIZ
THE FLOOD FATAL ACCIDENT
TO A WEDDING PARTY Az
Ex Err. WILL E---FCLR MEN, A
WOMAN ANDCl3tLD DROWNED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
COMMERCIAL.

CHARLESTON, November 2-During the
past week, the transactions have been on
a limited scale and confined to small par
cells. which were sold on Friday and Satur-
day of last week. and Monday and Tues
day of the present, the prices prevailing
being about those Of the week beforc--sav
450,4Sc. for ordinary to low middlings. and
5o952c. for middling cotton. On Wetlnes-
day Of the present week, reports of the
Liverpool markets were received, bv tele-
graph. indicating decline OF 5Glld per ID.
Since the news came to hand the market
has been stasnant, and up to yesterday no
transactions had taken place that would
enable MS to give quotations. So far as
We could learn, purchasers arc contending
ior decline, which holders do not appear
willing to yield. In the present condition
"+ the market we omit prices.
NEW ORLEANS, November 3I.-Cotton is
Ill good demand. Sales to-day {, 900 bales;
sales for three days 5000. AIiddling is
ATLANTA, October 3l--The cotton market
was dull yesterday. We heard Of ONLY Il
few transactions, at figures ranging from
37M43c.-a good article of middinS COM
manding readily the latter figures. There
is little in market and none coming in,
saye, crop lots per sample. On the
whole. the market may be reported as
without amin alton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

HoN1c!DE.--Nr. John H. King, Agent of
The South Carolina Railroad, ut Hamburg,
was shot by United States colored soldier
about O'Clock Saturday night, on the
corner of Centre and Market streets, in
Hamburg.
The weapon used was long horseman's
pistol. the ball from which entered the
right breast, passed through the lungs AID
produced death in a few hours
From what We have learned, the deed was
as uHprovoked as it was cruel and bloody.
Mr.. King was talking with q few friends on
the street. when four colored soldiers came
mp to where they were standing and some
few words passed between them, after
which the soldiers passed on. This party
met another colored soldier and woman.
to whom they remarked that they came
very near having shooting scrape, to
which this soldier replied that he could
shoot as quick as any one else, or some
thing of the same effect, and proceeded. in
company with the woman, to where Mr..
King and his friends We're conversing.
Some remark having been made. tie fellow
Immediately approach ed Mr.. King and fred
the shot which unfortunately proved so
fatal. So close did he approach the former
that the powder was flashed in his face
The woman, together with some three r
four colorcd soldiers, have been arrested.
but It Is not ascertained as yet whether the
guilty party Is IN custody. The case is one
which requires a speedy investigation.
The whole affair is Il melancholy one and
We record it with much regret.
Mr.. King leaves mother, 4 brother and
three or four sisters, who were dependent
upon him, to lament his cruel and untimelv
demise.-AuJusto ConstitWionalist, Sd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Gen. Long
street has arrived, and is stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel
Secretary Seward, in letter to Governor
dent is gratified with the favorable progress
towards reorganization in Florida, and he
regards the ratification by the Legislature
OF the Congressional amendments of the
Constitution of the United States abolishing
slavery. IS indispensable to the successful
rida and the other States.
The President, tonight, received de-
spa1ch from the Provisional Governor of
Georgia, stating that the Convention has
passed an ordinance repeating the ordi-
ing the union with ethe States also, the
ordinance of 10th March, 1861, adopting the
Constitution of the Confederate States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
Later from Europe.

NIw York, October 31.-Thc steamship
City o. Boston, from Liverpool, October
IS, via Queenstown, October 49, has ar
rived.
Lord Palmerston is dead Ee had been
seriously i'll for some days from the effects
ef cold, and the symptoms had been very
alarming, hut he steadily improved. o;:
the night Of the 18th, however, bulletin
was issued to the effect that ne had be-
come worse, and that it could not be dis
guised that he Was very seriously i'll. Tele-
grams were constantly sent to the Qneen,
at Balmoral, in reference to his condition.
He would have completed his eighty-frst
year On the Goth of October. He died at
9.35, on the morning OF the 18th of October
The sensation news published by the
Times. that Secpetary Seward had recently
sent peremptory despatch to France,
continued to attract attentions; but it was
generally regarded as wholly unfounded,
and this view was confirmed by the steamer
Moravians news.
The Times contends that let this renlon-
STRANGE be what it may, q coltlness has
certainly arisen between France and Ame-
rica.
The London Sto,' pronounce, the Times
news. entirely baselcss, and q mere alb
surdity.
The Paris ,Ne,rs saye that the deaths
from cholera in that ci,y averaged 200 per
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
Cotton Wanted.

YENdE highes, prices paid for COTTON and
Il f"- all kinds O: COUNTRY PRODUCES.
Farmers aud country merchants Will find il
to their advantage to call and see.
sept II SULZBACHER : co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
By Jacob Levin.
Sale of Real Estate.

JACOB LEVIN, AUcr1oSEER.
WILL sell, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
l. November next, all that tract of land
Containing five hundred and Twenty-Five
o2ol acres, moro or less, on the waters of
sandy Run, in this District, belonging to
the estate of j. J. Odom, deceased, bouud-
co &c! as follows: On tho West, by lands of
R1chard Sanders; on the North, by lands of
Wm: Glover; on the South, by lands of
Daniel and Rhodcric Mcdaniel and lands
ormerly Of r. n. Lewis; on the East. by
lands OF William Colman. On the premises
there is a good DWELLING HOUSE and
good out.houses, barn, kitchen, &C.. with
acres are under cultivation. The lands
immediately ON the creek is good bottom
land. The tract is well timbeTed
Purchaser to pay for papers.
ID. B. DESAUSSURE,
Admir- Chm TeSto7nentO Anuer0.