davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

DEATH FROM HYpRoPHoBIA.-A lad named
John McMahon, about fourteen years old, died
on Wednesday at bis fathers residence, from
bydrophobia, under the following distressing
circumstances: 1t appears that the boy was
bitten by large Newfoundland dog, in Septem-
Der last, on the inside of the right forearm, near
the wrist. The wound healed at the time,
leaving scar, and was forgotten. On Thurs
day of last week, whilst playing with little
sister, she struck bim on the arm opposite the
scar of the bite. The boy, who was employed
as a grain shoveler, worked on Friday, complain.
ing of great pain in bis arm. On Saturday DR..
Theodore Cook was called in and found infam.
nation extending up the arm to the shoulder.
Local anesthesia was produced on Monday and
the scari6ed part cut OUT, the boy laughing at
the fact of feeling no pain frou the operation.
Drs l.. Fl. Esstmass Henry Webster aud q. A.
Cooke were also called in, and upon consultation
the boy was fed on bromide Of potassium, the
alleged newly discovered great remedial agent
in hydrophobia. % Tuesday the boy became
almost uumansgeable, showing ali the marks Of
the horrible disease, at times going into terrible
physical contortions, with signs of terror and
agony at the sight Of water and fluids, and
frothing at the mouth. After many hours OF
terrible suffering the poor lad was released BY
death.-Bditimore Sun. .......E A.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

CoLoRED EMIoRANrs TO LIBERrA-The Com
pany Of colored soldiers that left Philadelphia in
December last to settle in Liberia, reached their
new home pleasantly by the Edith Rose. Charles
A Harrell, formerly of EIkton, Nd, writes thus
81 am very happy to say that words cannot
describe the good and kind treatment of the
people, and the kind welcome Of the Government
and the President. Monrovia is fast-growing
city. AS for the land of Liberia, in regard to
fertility, it is the best have ever seen. Vege.
tables are growing the whole year round. All
the company are in good spirits. Tell my friends
in Philadelphia, that ifthey wish to procure good
home, as free gift, Africa is the only place for
them. We now reside at Bexley, right on the
Finley road to Geas Mountain. Finley is very
highly spoken Of as the most healthy and best
region in Liberia"
new company Of colored soldiers, 'Lincola
Company. No. g. is now forming in this city.
with the intention Of leaving on the lst Of May.
The leader was for two years in coored regiment
sharing in the seige of Vicksburgh and the battle
Of fNashvilie.-Phiodelphia Telegraph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions of MeckIenburg county, will sell,
Monday, the Goth day of May next, al the Public
Square in the city of Charlotte, valuable TRACT
OF LAND, lying on the waters of McAlpiu's Creek
containing about ITO acres of land, adjoining the
lands OF DR.. S B Watson VIM. c. Black and Others
sold by the property of J. r Tredenick
deceased. WM. TlDDY, Admir-
P. S.-All persons indebted to the Estate of J..
r. Tredenick must come forward and settle, and
those having claims against said Estate must pre-
sent them properly authenticated.
April g. 1897 1y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
VAEU BILE PROP ERT' u
For ent.

The attention OF the puollc Is invited 10 Inat
valuable Hotel property known as the
''.N.f.TSEOyF HOUSE,o
Situated in the of the City of Charlotte, n c.
The lease of the present occupant expires the lst
day of June proximo, and the entire Hotel property
will be for Lease Rent and to competent
Landlord the Lease will be made very reasonable.
The building is of brick, large, roomv and ar
ranged for the especial purpose for which it has
long been occupied.
The owners intend to put the property in FIRST
RATE REPAIR, and invite the attention of those
who know how to keep Hoel to its advantages.
There is other Hotel in the business part of the
City in competition, therefore the occupant
may be said to enjoy monopoly.
Communications addressed to the undersigned
will receive prompt attention, and would be glad
to receive them or before the 5th of May.
N. l.. WRISTON, Agent
Charlotte, N. c., April 90, 1867 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

A young lady in Decatur, ILL.,, who recovered
$4,000 in breach Of promise case, offered to
compromise with her false swain if he would
pay the costs and her attorneys fees. She
didn't want his money, but only to vindicate her
reputation [She onIy wanted husband
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
"heel-Wright ShOD,

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has a shop on College street in the rear of
Mr. Cruses residence, where he is prepared to do all
kinds of wood work in his line with neatness and
dispatch
Particular attention paid to Repairing Wagons
and Buggies. WILLIAM FOSTER
Eeh Am
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

Bed Bugs, according to lady correspondent
have great aversion to salt. She states that If
the article and place in tested with bed-bugs are
washed with salt water and the crevices in which
the vermin hide are filed with it, they will give
DO more trouble,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

LAW AND PHYsIc DR. Fl. and Ser.
geant A. were walking arm-in-arm wag said to ?
o friend: s....~s -. ....s II, .a e.. "...t
'Tbey two are just equal TO one highway.
man" ..r-.- r..eas ga 81 - or svs&
"Why?" was the response. ~r 4! 1sto -
"Because," rejoinsd the cwsg, 'it ID lawyer >
snd dootor-your money or your life"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
III w O O ID 81
AT
Mel esD & E'EEHIE E'S.

We are receiving general stock of all grades OF
Seasonabe Goods. We have in many
desirable styles of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Such black aud colored Silks, black and coored
Silk Grenadines; black, white and colored S. Warp
Shallies, BaregeS Tissues Tamartine, Grape Moretts
Shawl Grape ga, black English Cassimeres, black
white and colored Alpaca, Lustres Poplins, &C.
A beautiful line of French Organdies, printed;
linen and cotton Lawns, Table Linen, Napkins,
Doylies, Damask Merino, cotton and linen Sheetings
brown and bleached Domestic, black French Cloths
and Cassmeres French Dra6 de etc, Linen Drills and
Ducks, Perchals Solid and Printed Marseies and
Alendale Quilts Prints-all grades Alamance
Plaids Rock Island Cassimeres, at Factory prices.
BradleJ's Duplex Hoopshirts, Summer Balmoral
Skirts-a beautiful article
full line of Notions, Hosiery, Gloves. Straw
Goods, Bonnes and Bonnet Ribbons, French Flowers,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Groceries,
and general stock of Hardware.
Our entire stock selected with much care and
we feel confident will compare faForably with any
in the city, in style and price
We anxious to sell, and respectfully ask
examination of stock, hear prices, &C., as
determined not to be undersold.
April %, 1867. MCLEOD l. STEELE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
THE GREAT LAKES.

At tho last meeting of the Chicago Academy
of Sciences, Mr Lapham, l. l. D, of Milwaukee,
read paper designed to correct some popular
anG erroneous potions as to the sources whence
the great lakes are supplied. lie allows that
there are such things as underground streams,
but declares that if all the water in all the
mines of the world were collected-which could
easily be done by few pumps-and if to that
all the water Of the artesian wells were added,
their united volume would not make very
large river. A writer in Chicago paper CO.
dcavored to show that Lake Michigan is sup
piled from subterranean sources, and this notion
which has been copied into scientific jour.
oal-Mr Lapbam feels impelIed to coneci.-
Lake Superior is asserted to have mean or
average depth of one thousand feet; but Capt.
Bayfield,, of the British navy, has made careful
soundings at numerous places-fourteen OF
which are quoted in tabular form-and the
depth varies from four hundred to seven hun
dred and ninety y-two feet, so that the mean depth
cannot be more than three or four hundred -
The mean depth Of Lake Michigan is also esti-
mated at nine hundred feet, but it is quite pro-
bable that soundings would show that it is much
less The argument for the existence Of SUBJ
terranean springs of course is mainly based on
the statement that not water enough is dis
charged ic:o the great lakes to replace that
drawn off by absorption aud evaporation, and in
proof of this it is said that the entire State of
Wisconsin, even from the border of Lake Su-
perior, is drained by rivers which flow into, and
are tributaries of, the Mississippi; yet the truth
is that only three-ffths of the States are SO
drained 1t is quite certain, concludes Mr. Lap
ham, that the whole quantity of rain falling
into the great lakes and the country drained by
them will be found to be two OF three times as
much as is discharged at Niagara, and hence
the wonder is rather to discover what becomes
of the excess than to account for deficiency Of
supply.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14

LEARN YouR BoYs TRADES There are de-.
cidedly too many young men who have no legt-
innate trade or calling that will insure them at all
times an honest livelihood. They stay a few months
at one place and few months at another and as
clerks, or something of that kind, may perhaps
manage to defray their personal expenses for the
time beirg. but as to providing for the coming
future or laying up something for rainy day, it
is absolutely out Of the question. 1fthese young
men were only expert mechanics, their services,
would not only be very desirable in this commu-
nitv, but the knowledge they possessed of their
trade, whatever it might be, would not only de-
fray their immediate personal expenses, but enable
them to acquire gradually though surely wealth
and position. III.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
just Received,

large lot of Provisions and Groceries, such as
Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c, and Sugar, Coffee,
MolasSes and Salt Some fine Baltimore cured
Hams PRESSON i GRAY.
April 8, 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
--.- --- IT n
WESTERN DRMOGRAT
6Pablished every Tuesday,6
Will LIAM J. YATES,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
OTgRMg9 So PER ANNUM, in advance
So for six months.

DP Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance. Obituary notices are charged advertis
ing rates.
Advertisements not marked the manuscript
for specific time will be inserted until forbid,
charged accordingly.
81 per square of 10 lines or less Will be charged
for each insertion, unless the advertisement is in
serted months or more.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
Groceries and C0nfeCti0neries
NISBET & MAXWELL

NISBET e. MAX WELL
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND HAVE IN STORE,
SO Sacks Liverpool Salt,
Sacks Old Java Coffee,
Boxes Choice Green Tea,
Barrels Choice Nolasses,
l Barrel Cider Vinegar
10 Barrels Coffee Sugar
Rio Coffee, Crushed and PulveriSed Sugar.
Rice, English Dairy and New York State Cheese,
10 Gross Carolina Belle and BbS. Lorillard Snuff.
Also, large and assorted Stock of Pickles, Jeies,
Prunes Dates, Ginger Preserves and fresh Fruits,
Flavoring Extracts, Olive Oil, Lemon Syrup Ground
Cinnamon and Pepper, Tomato Catsup, Pepper
superior lot of
Raisins and French Candy,
,O0O pounds assorted Candy in boxes, barrels as
sorted Nuts, Ctron, Cocoanuts and Figs $50 pounds
fresh Currants Table Salt, Duryea's superior Starch
Parlor an Telegraph Matches superior lot of Toilet
Soap and Perfumery. Casteel and Turpentine Soap;
Anderson's Solace, Leaks and other choice brands
of Chewing Tobacco, Durham's and Virginia Smok-
ing Tobacco choice Havana and American Segars,
Violins Banjos, and large assortment of Toys,
Notions, &c.
In fact everything usually found in first class
Confectionery and Family Grocery. Persons wish
ing purchase any of the above articles will find it
to their advantage to give us call and examine
our Goods before buying elsewhere. We propose
TO sell cheap for cash barter All orders attended
to with promptness.
April Is, ls67. EISBET MAXWELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-14
JUST RECEIVED AT
C. M. QUERY'S NEW STORE,
large and well selected Stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS

DRY GOODS, at extremely low prices.
WHITE GOODS, full assortment, which will be
sold low for cash
TRIMMINGS-Our stock of Trimmings is COM
pete, and selected with care.
full assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS and
FANCY GOODS.
HOOP SKIRTS-Bradley's Paris Trail Skirts
the most popular Skirt worn-al sizes-Ladies,
children and Misses.
KID GLOVES-all colors and sizes. of the best
article Ladies and Childrens Mitts, all sizes, and
of the best quality.
FANS AND PARASOLS-A full assortment of
all kinds.
SHO OES-Ladies', Children's and Misses boots,
shoes and CATERS, of the best Philadelphia make
Also, Mems and Boys shoes and hats
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12


AHoaHE IS IN Ia9E-alA-s i.--Lsle. vi
othor arts S'oi;-maanc'af its eras Tile
pu531ca-,n II .'.a ..f.t " i..ue ..li Cola ~
volume hy !HSno1 and -ieii, t.n years
ago. constituted 'H ora ia American book
making, allowing, 80 III lid. hy~ E.cn
matter could ba caeqac;,} ir.o erea
space. Iowyoa's ioaa-' which before
that tim4 had s-r3rt'el iareael fcyeaI
dHoIecino vo!cas. wsca comp ss. 'c.
4 single Volume, swcc'y TO i---a fer ,ao
vos, pocket, AM waaatar.;.. ia-1v
ono fourth o. tLce previous ca,.. ...r
volume was ~ Ian. .i..e SUCCESS, mf
Wa tie l'ono2r az lr-a family O.
"B.uo and Cod ~ io.,- which has bu-
firm hold upon tie public favor 70 ta
present hour. BAT po.is 1--we c,e.:.l.l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12
CyTATE OF vERMONT-District Of

~ Addison, SIS.
Tie Probate Court ror the District ot Addison.
90 I'll persons Interested Greeting:
z. T. Fletcher, guardian Of EMMA p. MI.Ac.IAM,
8 minor daughter ol James Mcachani late OF Mid
dlobury, in said district, deceased, has made his
application 70 said court, representing that il
would b. conducive to tho Interests Of h> ,aid
ward to sell al her real estate, being her interest
In the house and lot in the village cf said Middle
bury, now occupied by Mrs. Meacham, for tho
purpose Of putting tho proceeds Of such sale at ir-
t.rcst, or investing it in other real estate AMI
praying for license, from said court, to sell all the
ead real estate Of his said ward Tor the purpose.
aforesaid.
Therefore, you aro hereby notified to appear
before sIil Probate Court. at the Probate Office in
SAID Mitdicbury, on Monday, the 18th day Of
March next, tlsG7) at ton O'Clock in the forenoon,
u show cause if any you have, why said licen,c
gA1ald not be granted.
Datol at sail Mildlobury, this 99d day Of
February, A, p, 1867.
i9,3F JED. S. BUSHNELL, Ec.i,tcr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12
CtTATE OF vERMONT-Ditrict of


- Addison, SO.
Tho Probate Court for the District Of Addison.
To all persons interested. Greeting:
john j. Kelsey, guardian Of NoRMAs W. DoAuD-
MAN and HARRIET V. l}oAnDmAS. minor children
Of Norman Boarlman late Of Salisbury, in said
district, deceased, has made his application in
writing TO sail court, representing that it would
be conducive TO the interests Ut his said wards t"
cell ali their real estate or interest therein, Icing
thoir shares, 10 each in the homestead, their
shares in the real estate and their shares in tho
rcycrsio1 Of tie dover Of the widow Of the sail
Norman Ioarlman, deceased, all supposed to b"
il caid Salisbury, for the purpose of putting the
proceeds OF UGH sale at interest, and praying tor
license from said court to sell all said real estate Of
lls said wIrls for the purpose aforesaid
Therefore, YOU arc hereby notified to appear To-
fore scid court at the Probate Office in MlIlchury,
il said District, on Monday, the 18Th dav 1t
March ncX., Q867,) at ten o'clock in the tore
noon, ard show cause, il any you have, why
a5;l license shocld not be granted.
Dated at Midl.obury. this 18th day of February,
+. y. 1867.
i3;3w JED. S. BUSHNELL. Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12
AIENTON ANADEMY.

~ The Spring Term of eleven weeks, will
commence on wednesday, March 9Th.
Board can be obtained at the boaCiing house al
reasonable rates, and rooms for those who wish 90
board tkemaelYeI
-. 4. SMITH. prinGis.
Slorshao, VI, Yeh. 2 1857 lT,tv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

LaHfr-te5, Na'hcuat-e, Clumo-cial T15sret'7u
T@cr.plaz, Huaic, Painting, &C.,
s. C., I'll tal -l- .g She best style 81 t;o ..s De-
duciiuus aEe m23lt1 returned and disabled s-li.lss
sons Of CllHnA and SONG Others. tos Jlo.5
benefits 30 " school
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12
MURDERER

Of tho "Kin,Ss EA5isL." 435 pays fo- The fui
Commercial Course till graduation tiDc unlimited
sc5 pays for Board, Washing. Fuel Lights, Rooms
fully furnished and caied for by 5oryant, and Tli-
tlon il Common English Inr tern OF ~ wooAs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

The

which, with is otAor rlyartaaQi, Is o-o q sis
most delightful spot il nov ELg--I,l-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

lr's PIE in eo;-1-..1 -- slll-itIay Ec.rovirs
D4a.- Soon Ct .-a Esat--j 4cl-11, FROM rlat-
''4} t4-sii a-I -lU avs 81 - IToylityo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

CHARTERED Conscientious Restored
~ By iur1D.1lu's EHTlarT DJcsJ, l9,-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-27
Murder in Hampton Board OF Trade -Condi
ton Of the City Tr"a>ary-Trial of Wade
Accused OF Inf aRticidr
NoRrnlK. November &c. 1867

NoRfniK November 90, 1861
On the arrival OF the steamer Favoriie iro,''
Hampton this morning ] was ehhoIcu =. -
gather n few further particulars in rrGarn 10
The murder OF tho negro John Williams on
Sunday night Who tnc murderer y icii..'iiI'
unknown The woman who keeps tue eating ,
house in which :hc murder was So''nnlt'eu
has been arrested, but denies All kno" ieule ..
the matter She stated that on Suhaay hish'
Williams was ri her house. but that ne after
wards lnr, md ,hat she went 10 church II is
stated there was no service nj the church she
named ON that night. Her husband was also
arrested but was released, it having been
proved that he was on board his vessel during
the whole Of SUNDAY night, and that ne had
not been 10 see her for several weeks. Mean
her trial, which is expected 10 tdkc place on
Thursday. II is supposed that the murder
WAS committed by other parties, but that she
aided and assisted in the crime.
At meeting Of the Board of Trade this
morning q resolution was adopted petitioninS
Congress 10 remove the tax on cotton and in
wiling the merchants OF North Carolina 10
unite in 4 similar petition. Our city treasury
IL empty. The measure OF issuing ertifcA, es
OF interest due on city bonds and receiving
the same in payment of taxes has been
irauEht with the most evil results. The col.
lcctor on yesterday turned over 10 the register
Sli,S02. %, OF which only 81 900 was in money,
and this has been the case since the issue OF
these certificates. The consequence is thai
the city is unable 10 meet its debts.
The little wisdom which has been displayed
by the councils in the measure make them
almost 4 scourge TO onr people.
Tho case Of Isaac Wade, charged with in.
iantIcidc. was commenced before the Coun "
Court on yesterday and con tinued to-day
The testimony of witnesses is sickeniDg, and
exhibits Wade rs Il wretch of the most debased
nature. 1t is unit 10 publish. TALLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-27
OUR PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Cotton Culturc-No Money III il mt Present
Prices Farming 4 Non-payius Business I'M
der the Old sy>tcm Circuit Court.
pFrEKsrrRG. Noremher oG. 1867.

PETERSEuRG, November 90, 1867.
The repeal Of the cotton tax by Congress,
though IT may afford some relief 10 planters,
viii hardly serve TO stimulate the production
Of the crop another year. Il is now admitted
10y all who send their produce 10 this market
that the culture TINS year has been Il losing
business aud such seems also 10 have been
The case. even 10 Il greater extent, further
South. Unless, therefore, there should be an
advance III the prices before another planting
season, tho area OF cultivation for the future
will be much diminished. But il is not the
decline in price alone which discourageS the
pltnter-1he inability to control the necessary
labor, especially during the most critical stage
III the growth OF the crop, * enough To inspire
Il feeling of hesitation and diStrust in making
arrangements for the years operations.
And 50, though in less degree, of other
crops. q ram, being the STAFF of life, cannot
b. dispensed with; but farmers must learn
The ar. of making larger quantity on Il
smaller surface, or 1t also viii bring them in
debt. "" shall never again sce extensive
fields Of wheat yielding only five or six bushcls
per acre, or corn yielding not more than TWO
barrelS-lhrSc M" things of the past--the
Labor cannot now be procured TO Onera te on so
zoos" u scale. H"nceiorth Il farmer should
not content himself with less than twenty
bushels OF wheat OF eight barrels of corn and
II i better 10 ccniln" himself to one or two
reliable hands than to have Il dozen 1T mini
mum wages, who come and 20 rs the within
takes them. Possibly in th- long run labor
may regulate itself, but III" evidences are
daily multiplying that I'll" regeneration of our
agriculture can never bc accomplished with
th. present agencies.
These remarks are founded on the sulrposi-
tion that the whites may StIll retain the gene
raj control OF affairs: but il Virginia is TO be
Airicanizrd which Is among very possible
events, W" shall be thrown back for III lndcil-
mite period.
The Circuit Court had before ii 10 day the
case ni n mule, 70 the ownership OF which
there were rival claimants. / has been on the
kat far Al In t1,a Si,IIG
trials there was divided Jury each time, and
with no better success TO day. 1t is Il case
that has excited Il good deal OF IL ter"sl, chiefly
from the fact Of the conflicting testimony
SNOWpES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-27

THE MONEY PREssrRE.-Tho msrc liant andthe
artizan complain Of the stringency OF tho money
market. TIL. banker aud the hr. Eer sing the same
song, ana the gentleman Of leisure, as we'll as the
pro.ess onal man, pr0long the cry But none OF
these representatives of the various callinSs ard
vacations of life seem TO havs conceived the re-
medy. il is simple, ard within The reach OF all.
Keep your name before tie public. Print circu-
lars. cards labels, handbi.ls, letter heads, bill
heads, posters, ana tags. All the foregoing and
ever othar kiptant description of work known
to the great art bo ltod heaply, promptly,
and ardstical,y AZ the DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE.
Specimens by the u-and on exhibition. Call
and examine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-27
BY Pilkinton, fuliam & Co,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. i Pearl street.

TOR SALE AT AUCTION, 4 BEAU
L TrFCL REsIDEHCE IN THE TOWN or
MANCHESTER At tho request OF Rowlett Win
free, Esq. We Will self at public auetton, on the
premises at 81 O'Clock p III on Fk D the ZEN
GARDEN LOTS attached, opposite the new resi-
denca Of General Logan located on tae cas-. aida
OF Blakaly or Tcnrh street, Manchester, Va Tho
dwelling contains eight rooms, potcheS in front
aud rear, and in good repair. Good Kitchen,
stable &c. on tn d lot. The 1t fronts los fset on
Baksy Tenth street. and runs back io- ieet
Tn. gard.n is excellent contains, IN addition 10
the usual shTubbory, choice variety of fruit
trees
TERMS: 0ne.third cash balance in one and
two years with interest; deferred payments
secured by trust dasd
noI PLKINTON, PULLIAM K co.