davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
SPIRITED ELOPEMENT.

Avery handsome bride and bridegroom left
New York yesterday, who were pointed out
TO us as the hero and heroine of the follOwiu.
story. Ten days ago, asmalI town in Massa-
chusetts was quite alive with the preparations
for coming marriage-the swell off" belle
Of the neighborhood to wealthy gentleman
from distance, much her senior. There
were rumors that the lady's will had been over
ruled BY parental suasion and authority, but
as she went about to her last maiden day
making arrangements very smilingly, no one
felt much sympathy in the sacrifice. There
was ''wheel within wheel,'' however,
which must be explained by taking the reader
at once into the lady's confidence. She had
formed an acquaintance during the summer,
with young gentleman from a Southern city
who she though would have proposed to her
but from such obstacle as dstrust of his world
ly means. A week before the wedding day,
she suddenly took courage, and determined
at least to give him chance before throwing
herself to please her parents.
She wrote to him that if he would be at a
certain railway station on certain day, she
would meet aud accompany him to a clergy
man and thence to the end of her life or his.
lie was there. She was there. They :went
on 20 miles by the train, and met the other
bridegroom going the ether way, with sis
tiers. relatives, trunks. A deep veil protect
ed the fugitive. She and her lover reached
the city, were married, and went shopping
and and sight-seein like other people. The
lady's fortune is in her own right, moderate
but sufficiently. Y. Erening Mirror.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
SHINING AND FORGIVING.

William Rich, of Lynn, Mass. long addc-
ted To intemperance and other vices, W as in
duced (some years ago, if we remember
rightly,) by the Westinghouse, to sign the
Temperance Pledge. He subsequently be-
came Washingtonian lecturer, or at least
was in the frequent habit Of addressing tenn
perance meetings. At length, however, he
unfortunately relapsed into his old habits, land
while under the influence of liquor broke
open and robbed the store of Christopher
Robinson, his best friend, who had done
more than any other to promote his welfare.
This was distressing case. Mr.. Robinson
had previously been blamed for trusting him,
and repeatedly told him there was no use in
trying to reform him. This offence was re-
garded by many as the fulflment of their
predictions, and an evidence Of Mr.. Robin
sons folly in placing confidence in GRIMM
al. But Mr.. R. was unmoved by the re-
proaches that were heaped upon him, and
determined still to persevere in "Overcom-
ing evil with good" He refused to prose-
cute Rich. and persisted in treating him If
possible more kindly than before.thus "heap-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
FRAUDS AT ELECTIONS.

The following remarks of The Richmond
Wing, based upon the resolutions of Mr.. Bar
row of Louisiana, recently introduced into
the Senate of the United States are 10 the
point:
This we understand to strike at frauds
committed under Judicial sanction in Louis
lana. Spare MOTIVE say, the malefactor who
aided in the pollution of suffrage, whatever
his rank or his reputation. Drag him forth
and the higher his place, with the more re-
solved purpose. The American People have
been cheated and defrauded; their laws
have been condemned, and their rights in
suited by foreigners. Out there are those
more guilty than the foreigners themselves;
our native Deniagogues, who have wrought
upon their ignorance and purchased their
votes. These are they who, above the scum
of Europe, which theJ wheedled or bought
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

THE LADY OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT
Common report, which as is well known, is
said to be great lalsifier, has been busy in
trying TO make out Mrs James X. Polk to be
a lady of rare accomplishments, fascinating
manners, and withal possessing the endow-
ments Of great personal beauty.-With re-
gard to these ondits, which, with other sto-
ries connected with her family relationship,
have been most industriously circulated. the
Washington letter writer to the New York
Express remarks as follows:
| perceive that two or three OF the WASH
ington correspondents of the Express and
other New York papers, have had considera-
BILE to say about Mrs James K.Polk, wEois TO
be the lady of the White House for four
years from the 4th of March next. They
all make her out very handsome, very ac-
complished, &c. &c. Some say she is
young lady, and was formerly Miss Eastern;
aud others that she is not young, but is the
niece Of the late Hugh L. White, &c.
The truth is, and | have it from those who
know her well, Mrs Polk was formerly Miss
Childress of Murireesborcugh, Tennessee
where her mother. brother, and one or two
married sisters-al highly respectable now
reside. She is a very worthy and very
well looking lady. She is not highly &C
complished, either in literary point OF view
or those Establishments which now days
make up so much of fashionable life. New
ertheless she makes a charming housewife,
and knows enough of ''good society,"" to
make the calls ard visits of her guests both
easy and agreeable. She has never had any
children, and therefore, perhaps looks young
er than she otherwise would look. She is
neither the niece, orin any way related to the
late Judge White; bad she been, doubt
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sections call,
al gather them in! / gather then. inr

-|N-
call for ye! Earth's sinless ones
Fair prattlers of the knee,
LIES fairest blossoms only live
To fade in infancy.
wait your coming, guileless ones,
Bright smiles were only given,
To trace on stricken hearts oflove-
..Of such Christ said is Heaven"
Prepare to come Earth's beautiful
Yeores of glorious mein,
Your forms shall make right dainty food,
For my ring'd pets ween:
The worm shall hold its revellings
Upon the beautious breast,
Where once the gentle eye-wind's kiss
Was deemed too rude to rest.
Prepare to come Ambitions dupes-
We favored ones of fame,
Deaths sable banner soon shall shroud
The triumphs of your name;
The balten grub shall leave its trail
Oh slime upon the brow,
Where once TIE wreath ofglory twin'd
Proudly in hOnor's grow.
Prepare to come, Times stricken ones
Whose faltering footsteps tread
The c.umbling soil which margins on
The temples OF the dead.
call Ye silvered pilgrims,
From toll to set you free,
Ny spade awaits your requiem
The sod beat coffin's melody.
call for yel Lies gold-proud ones
Who spurn your fellow clod,
As if he was of meaner earth
Made 10y the hand Of God.
la death is king your wealth is naught-
! our pride at last | brave;
Hear ye my call
IUrrQk :. HgrrGk
FoR TIE PLEBErANs OF THE GRAVE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

not she would have restrained her husband
from prosecuting and maligning, as he did
that venerable aud beloved patriot into his
very grave; or at all events, that she would
have attempted to do so. 1t was Lucius
Polk, Esq. the cousin of the President elect,
who married Miss Eastern, thea of Gen.
Jacksons family, at the White House.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
to overthrow the laws of our country, deserve
exposure and execra;ion.

CONSCIOUSNESS OF ADvERrrsrYa.-T The
Boston Journal Of Wednesday relates the fol-
lowing consequences of adver,ising: George
w. Warren inserted an advertisement. in our
paper of Saturday stating that he was r5ou,
to dispose Of his large stock of goods at very
retu cet prices; and his store has been throng-
ed, flooded, inundated with customers ever
since, insomuch that the enterprisins propri-
etor and ali his clerks actually exhausted with
their continual labors in waiting open their
visitors. Indeed, yesterday. abou, ope hun
dred and fifty ladies were arranged along his
counters, busily employed in examining and
buying goods, aud hs found himself order the
necessity of closing the doors for time, and
preventing others from Attempting to erter!'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

antagonists had had enough, and allowed
themselves to be driven from one position to
another, till, in a months time, there was not
one left in the country.
The struggle was over, and Texas was
FREE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

BUSINESS MEN OF Nsw Yosk.-It is stated
IN Hunts Merchants Magazine that Pre-
served Fish commenced Ilc as an apprentice
TO blacksmith. and his next situation was
that OF seaman on board whaling ship.
From being hand before ihe mast, he rose 10
be mate, aud finally Commander. aud in
this hazardous pursuit lie amassod the foun-
da,ion of his fortune. SAM Alley was bound,
when a small boy an apprentice to a coach
maker. During his apPreu ceshiy his father
Died, and left him totally dependant on his
own exertions. The very clothes he wore he
was obliged TO earn by toiling extra hours. af-
ter the regular time Of leaving ci! work had
passed. The foundation of his fortune he
acquired by the exercise cf frusaily and
prudence While Il jouneyman mechanic.
Cornelius w. Lawrence, laie mayor Of New
York, now President of the Bank Of the
State Of New York. was turner's boy. and
worked many LONG day in rain ard sunshine
on Long Island. There were few lads with
in twenty miles Of him that could NOW a
wider swlth. or turn d neater furrnw. These
men have been the architects Of ,heir own
fortunes; they have earned .he:n hv tho
sweat Of their brows; ard their very wealth,
besides the other means Of doing good to
their fellow men " hich itrnts in their pow
er, is, in itselfa perpetual stimulus to the nc
chanlc ard artisan 10 earn a similar reward bv
similar frugalty, industry ard pe,scyer-
auce.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

The Texas indicator, scmi-oflicial organ
Of the Governmental reference 10 the present.
crisis, remarks:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22
to Tuesday at loA. M.
THE MISSION TO ENGLAND. !


Speculation has been rifeas to the cause of mn.
Etmore Of South Carolina declining me Mission
10 England. BY whatever other motives he NAV
have been prompted. it is gratifying to have reason
to think that one, which augers well for the Son.h
was, in itself, forcble enough to keep him at home
1t we are not misinformed, Mr.. Elmore has come
to the conclusion that, instead ofperpetually clam
otng against ali Protection to American Industry,
and IN favor OF foreign labor, it is much wiser n
iall IN with the policy which much tribulafion ana
costly experiences have at last forced uponthe conn.
try. In word, instead Of crying Quito the aassh
Tor Free Trade, he is about to embark LARGELY Il
Manufactures IN his otDa State AS the rnoun-
tam would not come toMahomet he has wisely como
70 the mountain--and happily, it is not left 10 Mr.
Elmore, forecasting and judcious man Is he il r.
De solitary and alone putting this ball in motion
AL things considered, the want Of capital among
others, manufactures are rising IN in The Soutb g
fast as in the North The facilities for travei;ns
have LED Southern men to visit New England. ana
there, witnessing the harmonious union and groty,h
oil Agriculture and Manufactures, they have na,u-
rally concluded that. with due degree Of skill and
economy in the use Of the material and the ,ovvay
employed in the fabrication OF domestic goods thew
may be as protitably manufactured where water
power can be found IN the very brders Of the cot.
ton he!ds' and IN the midst OF sheep pastures
Hence it Is that the buzz Of the spinning Jenny he.
gins to be heard through the Carolinas and Ceorea
and hence .Nr. Elaaore declines goiag to Enc Ia,.d
In the experiments about to be made for The e..
Establishment Of Manufactoriesin the South, not the
least interesting feature is the design to aroid n
thsm the use of Siace labor The difficulty here.
tofore. one difficulty at least, has consisted IN ret
ting suitable labor. Free Labor, which might have
been had on the spot, as il is procured in MARYLAND
could not be had TO mingle with Slave labor; bu
the design, we understand now is, in Carolina, t.
rely on Free Labor entirely, such as maybe had
there, with Northern superintendent; aud The OK.
pecaion is, that to work in those factories will bs
regarded as honorable employment, and thus com.
Portable LIVELIHOOD will be procured, and the hopt
and pride ofindependence be imbhe,l BY thousands
who have no land or class Of their own, and who
'.poor and proud" wllsuhmit to any thing soone,
than work IN the Geld by the side Of the Slave. and
when they do. soon sink 10 his moral level. -
Such IL the experiment going on, and such The
change IN tho South, pregnant, M any one may see
with imporsantresnlis.- Ifibuns. az 'lsl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

% e5-' Between thirty and forty buildings were
destroyed by Gre in Boston, on the 18th inst
The fire commenced in South Cedar street, in a
Carpenters Shop. and extended to North Cedar
and Piedmont streets. Fifteen buildings were al
50 destroyed in South Boston, the same evening.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

I % Our readers are requested to notice the I'D.
vertisement Of Messfs. Hough s scOvill, in an-
ether column, for Temperance Exhibition. We
should think they will be likely 10 draw a full
house. sBaahNn mil l.H a' cfst a VIZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

W The subscription to the stock Of the Ches.
hire Rail Road Company. is caution TO travel.
lers. Seventy five thousand dollars more than
the charter limits, have already been subscribed to
further this contemplated work. g ~. ..,..6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

ers- Rev. Mr.. Richards, Tutor in Yale College,
has been invited 70 the pastoral care of the Chapel
81. Congregational Church in New Haven. 3ogs5-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

%. An. Address before the. I.ilcbheld County
Agricultural Society. ct the lsst Annual Meeting.
BY Theodore S Gold. For sale al this otRss. 'N
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

Baek .again.-- Truman kellogg, Esq has been
appointed Post Master in Harwinton, in place OF
s. g. Catlin, removed, eaa '' ri "a Salal
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

The New York Historical Society have very pro-
perly rejected The resolutions of Committee. re-
com,nehding achange in the name Of this country.
Communicat were read from Mr. Clay and
Judge Stery--b9th Of whom disapproved of any
alteration. Tho old name is the best. i.' se,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-22

N twill be seen BY the proceedings Of the Lee
gislatHre. that General Shelton, of this Brigade,
has been appointed Major General Of the Third
Division Connecticut Militia. a1 tiaoa ne "a
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
THE TRIBUNE.
For the Weekly Tribune.

For the Weekly Tribune.
TO VIOLET.
yv.R,-eyen,fu years have pass'd
swre, sister. since met thy smile;
Pr, thinking now what change they've cast
uoon each others form the while
Tby girlhood's days with them are flown
A ca!mer light must fill thine eye;
Thy voice hath now an added tone;
Thy tresses fall more dark and free.
Yet, in my dreams of thee and homs
A slight pale girl ever see,
Whose smiles TO her mid lips 90 come
Like stars in overwhelmingly
For with thy young hearts tenderness
There ave was blent troubled tear;
Asif i, knew all lovingness
Must see It's worship perish here.
And oh the prayers pour'd TO heaven lnven'
That time prove not TO thte, how golden Inks are
And !, oh Sister! / am chans'd-
You scarce would know the dreaming boy,
For all TOO far his steps have rang'd
Through wlldering ways ot Strife and Joy
Oh, falcon.eyed Ambitions schemes
The thrill that comes on mouauns WINGS
Have left no love for que. dreams,
And learn'd contempt for tanner things!
And Pleasure to my youthful cheek
So many hot, wild flush has won,
Tha, 10 her foils l've grown too weak
Some nerve must still be passon-sfun
And If mid scenes all bravery-glow-
The night has found me proud and bles;,
Stern, mourafuI things that make Llf.'s wo-
Have struck sad music from my breast
And when at times, Thought leaves me calm,
And dim, sweet memories tioatb
Oh. then feel holc chang'd am
Yet manliness forbids the sigh!
Dear Sister! on this heart of mine,
Weight.-staip have come, since last | met that
smile of thine. JEROME A Macy
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
AGENCIES.

NrOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND THE ~ sl;i';;or BLlIm
b PALMEK'S American New.palef ouo'T ', !,o;n.
and Advertising Agency. No Su Ahn 81 ->e" -
,ng Tbs Tribune ofhccl -. 80. l,s-cb,,,. Mann
ptos,s,oosI Nsn Artists add the buslne>s cou''Nu-
o,, r.nerIy Of this who sirou' OF making nnU
ysn, OF some Of the b-s; Newspapers o. most
r N. pnnc,rai Towns sna Ces Of ever tste IN th Iin
H., he I. n,rr.r-d and duly authorized by n-
ao az .d.rr,im-uts publication IN their rSI.c,e
coni- OF which together with the ierins o adrefiihs
" ~. Information and convenience oi those VINO ity u
@ tbe,r Country Trade by advertising IN "
W - for which the Agent a iis pi o"h
"a Co.. throughout the United States. may o hao al my
afcr from which Merchants and Others may nane 1 n
@ engaged aud 10 the papers oil "hlch Hay .. ,ie''
",.rr,, 10 invite the attention OF the f+9Pr OF g
or Agent FOR Country Ne,vsrspers 81 Avn Il
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
w. ouo,e Domesuc t.xchnuees-
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

In tie ap Rooheser from Lre,pooi-Mr Tobustin. Miss
AUSTIN, niss Austin. Master Austn, nurse and SER
vant of NYork; Dr L V Bell. Montague and lady Of
Boston; Drynan, Thompson of Canada; W lbbo,son
OF Sheield Burstal Of Hull; Lang, and PA In the
stsersge.
In he ship Cathariae from Chdreson-Mrs Lane, and
family; Mrs X Aiddlclon and family; Mrs Lambert and
family; Mrs Patterson Mrs Clark. Miss Patterson Miss
Boyre oil lss Butmaa, Me rcnard. Townsend Flour
nuy Barr. Crawford, Blulcs, aud steerage.
IN the brig fi-giaia from 81 MdrksJ Hambl!n, Dcla
no, r Oylebie. DR. tbrick.
IN the brig Lerdat from GuGyomd-Mr Il Stinson.
In The b,1y Rud,oa at Boston from Nassau, NP-Rev T
Wright and Rev X G Wright. Of NYork; Mrs Thuoy,
chi dren and servant of Nassau.
In he brig Caroline & Put from Geo,9eto@n, SC-G
Stanhuop.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
Wi.>UU" onavr. ucruI
NO: SPNIN p nv J. 4NtW,iU UhN. ~,
This IS THE ONLY A\UtACTORf OF !
VI, - l,liL L. lIL-l 81, I'VE. SsL ll

Nc, II, ,",rrWT ov ~,
L EXTENT IN THE UNITED STATES-Shad.s OF
all kinds and varying from p centS 10 so For sal.
correct copies all the celebrated places ths Country auc
Europe Persons by choosing their own views have then
executed in m1S;ery style Whrnayrr ornamental DE-
eu are copied aud offered for sale BY others lay then
aside aud Re. new IN order TO na.e our stock choic
md tasty as possible Persons desiring the process "
getting up these choice ans useful articles shown through
the painting with extreme pleasure.
IF Acknowledged reputation Il; all times hET
employment with as
Signs Banners .ad interior decorations done N style ne
surpasSabe BARTOL. DE-. MAUNt
B.-Ws warrant Shades free from defects such a.
curling and cracking. nal0 3mnNW
yEINUOW sHADES-T'iTNE RESILIENT population
w of this ctyOur ttblt>nenl and has
universally and invoraby known but the thousands
al at ,ls time ounin among Il mny be
cessary say that shelves G ent literally packed
with the hoIce> aud eren,e vurie,y otNNDON
SH ADE; o!er" ~ this city To tle family about
rrftnc icrnl,hns the business about repenlshns
his stock o SHADES, orr the following mducement tot
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

c. PLANO FORTE MAsuFAcrokr.-
ss s4ssssfs ns~ sSes ss Of ns aa Rhsa
are warranted superior in any IN use. and keep
n tune much longer; the improvement in Harp
Frame peculiar in construction obviatny every objec-
lion heretofore caused BY the OF metallic Plates in in
rng the tone. Professors and Purchasers invited TO
an examination Of thsse instruments.
GLENN ROGERS & co.
jy22 l5a Fulton-street, East side Broadway,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

SCRIPTURES PATENT
ATNIOSPHtRIC UlLER
AND SYRINGE This AZ
iicls is 4 new and useful ln-
yen;lOu 10 secure convenience
aud economy 10 the use of OIL.
/, is made Of tin having 4
spring in the inside, and by
pressing the bottom with the
thumb, the OIL is IN ,dt 10 pass
out OF the hole at the tip.
either in a single drop or in A
i'm. continued jet 4 distance
OF several feet # necessary.
The oil can be thrown iHsfHn.
fGnsousiy on TO those PARTS OF
machinery that cannot be eaSi-
Is reached bv other contrlr-
ances. aud III just such quanti-
,,..s xar. me-: ed
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
DAtilJERKEOTYPt.

DIIrnpE,s NATIONAL AGuERRlAN o. nJd III Ekf ~
And PHor9GEA Rc pErQII }Elr IeaSay, z IeseIy
So - s,.,d.d the Medal. FIRST premiums ana TWO
bh,, honor. al the exhibitions .t BOSTON, Ne" otS sho
Phiad. pha respectively? for best pictures aIu
Pe. Of sse sup-rb Photographs reduced 70 hs: Of oTs,
-. .s =, brr places that no need now slt iof an
t,sIy hkeness On the Of economy Taken IN any
weather. &C.,. f.,,ar.. 1rs-,uc.ions
t,ses &c forwarded any desired point, at lower
,,,., rh,n bv any other manuiacturer. - tnEI2
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
FOR SALE
Ia rXrENsIvF AND XALUABLE WATER
e, n POWER. FACTORY SITES AND ! SSha' u, = N

IL EXTENSIVE AND NALU ABLE WNIEk
M PqWTFS6 PaITsTI6I [At!Rhhu AT ri! huN6kD. .TiRGiSiNWl
be- sold at Public Auction Wednesday hr 25i o si
msns h,lf the How of tn. water OF james lt'ef with
large number ol Factory Sfs on ~heh 10 use u, az az ]
and other buildings with u-at FaTm called "SruaI i!
80 aces situate the south SIDE OF the River short d'
r,ncr above RNilroad Bridge an H ren 81 the efH ana
bsr, IS on tins r-orerty Factory Buding large euoueh 20
n a. SETS of ollen machinery, with houses ucirh' 10"
y TO work The taf;oty 'nd s , Sh.rm,iy
wallipc and other improvements necessary for varied an tx
snn'r n from n, cnutisuity to the Northern nd
,n,beru Railroad aud the Railroad 20 ;he ea Mines rom
which branch rail track the Spug Hill Factory 'I'e>
rouIJ b made or few hundred dollars having also i.e
ow opnr- spring water of fifteen 10 forty ou
, ON various parts OF the property which would not onY
,yS I.r. amount of usur,uce ud be convenrentN
and proilby used for Bleaching. Tannag faier'inasne
Chsmica acd works necessary TO ,hr cowng trade
he civ and the supply the South and GeS 70: which The
local position of Richmond and easy Access 10 sNhinSth
s which been oms neglected. as the Innate
c-Ienr, and ohte labor Tor taetGty pnrss G5nniHnt a
cheap This rrorerty IA The hlIds OF an ,nrfist s"ul
dual company, improved on the lowell GAT eoGid ST m
water rents and the sale lots required for " operatives aud
others -uS1ced manuiactumg pursuits have ont'net
the privilege any amount OF capital not exceeding
soO0O kind Of m,nuactuTes whatever, under tr 4
Tie of the '.Sprng Hill Manufacturers COMPANY which
charter will be the purchaser The proprietor requests
al who % MAY be @ 1pSSS 81 W yTT hm me or S M Fo%er 3
,i,es on the promises mar plt o the property he,.
ing il, connections the CITY, Southern Railroad &c will
be placed the Exchange keag Room and IN ths hands o
Nessrs Dunop 5ioncue Co for the information o those
who NAV wish 10 tNainineit. -.
1l- s,lc will commence al - O'Clock on W t.DNtSDNH
the 2sh from, of the Depot of the Richmond aud e
,rrsburc Railroad Aich commands risr " tie prop.rtv
The rrins sale will be- fourth CASH the three
ourr to divided s1ual paymerts at sN, twelve
eghteen twenty four. thirty aud thfty months with M
tresr for approved endorsed notes, aud deed o trust on the
property or fpreierJ-d the title VIII b. retained u'l the
payments are made The sale will be coLducisd hy Msss
Dr.loP tlo>,rRg x to HALL NELSON.
ntIt