davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR A GEN.
IA TLEMAN.--To let, and possession given i'm
medately, that spacious brick house and premises,
the residence of the late Robert Sewa, esq., con-
sisting Of four large, lofty, dry cellars, handsome
entrance, four spacious dining drawing, and sit
ting rooms, with four equally spacious rooms
over the same, and four large garrets, house.
keepers room, store room, kitchen, SERVANT
room, and chambers over the same, fine stable for
four horses, large carriage house, hay loft, garden
full Of peach trees pure water and every requisefora
large family standing single on the highest part o.
Capitol Hill, Washington, and within two hundred
and fifty yards of the northeast corner of the Capitol
gardens.
Inquire of s. SCOTT, on the adjoining premises
MAY 6--eo1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11
Bu II. Green, .Huctioneer.

By II. Green, .Auctioneer.
TTOUSE AND LOT NEAR THE NAVY
III YARD AT AUCTIoN.-On Thursday, the
10Th instant, | shall sell the premises, at Ga
O'clock p. M part of lot No. 6, in square No. S6l
with the improvements, consisting of a two. story
brick and frame house, lately in the occupancy OF
Mr.. Bright. The above property fronts 36 feet on
Market alley and is nearly opposite the navy yard
marke-house.
Terms Of sale one-fourth cash, the balance in
six, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes bearing
interest.
A. GREEN,
June l0-eo&ds Auconeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

RRICK CAPITOL BOARDING-HoUSE.-H
- y, HILL very respectfully informs the pub
lie that his house is now open for day, week, or
yearly boarders, all on the most accommodating
terms The location is the most airy and healthy
in the city His rooms are generally large, and ali
well furnished, &c.
Persons (ladies particularly travelling for their
health can find no place in Washington SO suitable,
being apart from noise and dust, and immediately
on the northeast corner of Capitol square, where
they can have the benefit of the beautiful promenade
grounds of the Capitol.
May 30-eo3t"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

NOTICE.-Will be let to the lowest bidder, the
IN necessary repairs Of the wharf at the peniten-
tiary for the District Of Columbia Proposals are
invited until the 18th Of June next. The repairs
will be required to be completed on or before the
18th day Of August ensuing in the most substantial
manner, and Of the best Materials subject to the
supervision and approval Of the inspectors and war
den of the pententiary. Bidders are requested to
accompany their bids with description OF the re-
pairs and the character and quality of the material
out Of which they propose 70 make them The
proposals must be directed to the warden, endorsed
Proposals for repairs Of wharf
JOHN B. DADE, Warden. ,
May 26-2aw2w Intel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11
EDMUND BURKE,

TRUSTEES SALE OF HATS, CAPS Sc
i AT AUCTlON.-I shall sell on Monday n,
10th instant at 10 o'clock by order of the trustee of
Edward G. Handy, his entire stock of hats. cans
furs, trimmings, tools, shop fixtures, &c. consIs.
ing in part Of -
Gentlemen's black Beaver, Cashmere, Russia
and Silk hats 'a
Ladies' Muhs
Gen,lemen's, youths, and children's fur cloth
and glazed caps '
Together with many other articles required by
the trade, unnecessary to enumerate
The articles can be examined until the dav of sas
as the store will be kept open.
Terms All sums Of and under $50 cash; over
$50, credit of six months, for notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest from the day of sale.
A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
June ll-5tdif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

FURNISHED DWELLING FOR RENT
l. A family leaving the city are DESTROYS of rent
ing their house, furnished ii now stands. There is
everything requisite for housekeeping. To good
tenant, with a small family, the rent will be made
very moderate, the present tenant prefers to have
it rented, instead Of being closed. Situation very
pleasant, between 9th and 10th Streets on Pennsyi-
vania avenue. For particulars, inquire of
VIM. MARSHALL, Auctioneer
Inna a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

pOARDING.-Mrs Gassaway tenders her
ID thanks TO her friends, and informs them that
she has taken pleasant residence for the summer
on 18th street south, near Md. avenue, where she
can accommodate boarders comfortably. The stu
alton comprises the advantages of town and country,
being only short walk from either of the depart7
ments and the Presidents House.
April 30--lmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS
~ subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he has just received, and has for sale, the
following articles:
30 dozen bottles pale and brown sherry wines,
best quality of Madeira and Sauterne.
30 dozen Port, Claret, and Champagne wines,
80 dozen pale Otard, Deputy & Co. brandy.
80 dozen dark Cognac brandy and Jamaica spr-
its.
80 dozen Scotch and Irish whiskey.
Holland gin, London porter, and stomachic BIT,
ters, &c.
B. JOST
June 6--eod3t Nat Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

THO BROKERS THROUGHOUT THE I'M.
i TED STATES.--All prizes in any of ,he
authorized lotteries drawn in the United States Viii
be paid on demand in specie funds, at the usual dis
count, at the old-established Office of
CHAS. MCINTYRE e. CO.,
General agents for payments of prizes
No. IS, Wall street, New York.
The Official drawings are received at the Office
by express, and the prize money paid at moments
notice. Orders for tickets in the lotteries of D.
Paine & Co., or ]. G. Gregory & Co., will be sent
by return Of mail, and the drawings Transmitted
free Of postage.
June ll--1aw6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

DAN AWAY from Ossan Hall Fsrsr
~ county, Virginia, on the night of Saturday,
the 7th inst, negro girl named JANE LEE, aged
- years. At about halfpast nine O'Clock she was
sent to quarter, few yards from the house, with
message, which she delivered, and has never been
heard of since. At 10 minutes before 10 o'clock,
she could nowhere be found. When che was sent
to the quarter, there were some negroes from the
neghborhood there, who left within a few minutes.
She is probably either concealed in the neighbor-
hood or in Washington. At the time she left, she
had on an old cotton plaid frock, very much faded
and check apron. No shoes or bonnet She moves
remarkably slow, and stoops forward very much in
walking; had her hair cut very close to her head.
will give the following reward on her being 10
turned to me, viz: SOS iftaken in Washington coun-
ty, Sl5, If taken in Alexandra county, and $40 if
in Fairfax county
FRANCIS A. DICKENS.
June ll-eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,

BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,
Washington, June 3, 1S45
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual general
IN meeting Of the stockholders Of this bank will
be held at the clearinghouse in this city, on Mon
day, the It'll day of July, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
BY order of the board Of trustees:
RID SMITH, Cashier.
June 3-3tawt7J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

tcularly the tornadoes and meteorc stones OF this
region, merit attention; but it is feared that the
statements already given have made too large de-
mand on the time and patience of the assembly
JAMES HAMILTON.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
March 81 1874.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

M ERCHANT TAILORS and others would
wi find it TO their interests to call at the new
Cloth Emporium, and examine our large and hand,
some assortment of cloths, single and double mled
cassmeres, double width French do, beautiful
style and quality; tweeds, gambroons, linens, drl,
lngs vestings, &c; all Of which can be purchased
lower of us than of any other house in the District
or in regular way in the northern cities. Inc
goods are all fresh and new.
Please call and examine them at
VIM. MARSHALL & cos,
South side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th ana
10th streets, Washington.
June 3-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

grees. The extremes in the latter occurred in the
years lS42 and 1913: March, l843, was the coolest
month of the year The mean winter range is 695;
the mean summer range, 1886. The thermometer
has never been seen during the winter above IL but
il has been low 10 below zero: SO that the ex-
IRENE variation for the winter is IS degrees. The
summer extreme range is from SO to AZ, and there
fore equals 81 degrees. The extreme of heat (99)
occurred in the summer Of 1929, and that Of cold
(-lS) on the Goth of January, lS32-making the
extreme annual range III degrees. The river was
frozen over in 1882, to be crossed in wagons
with safety 1t is said 10 have BEEN or two former
years, so much frozen as to bear persons on foot
Some of the coolest weather experienced here has
approached from the South, commencing day later
than at New Orleans, and two days earlier than in
Boston.
The mean height of the barometer for the last
three years was 29.7l6l9; while the mean tempera-
ture of the mercury (for which alone correction is
required) was 62.43 The difference between the
greatest and the least annual mean, during this pc
Rod, is .03 of an inch. The range of the mercury
in 1871 was 1.729--from 30. 743 to 290I4 in 1912,
it l.3Sl5from 80 55l to %. 1902; and in lS43
l4l7--from 3O542 to 90 1876: the extreme range
within the three years was, therefore, 1729, and
the mean l.5092 The difference between the great
est and least average annual temperatures of the
barometrc column, during the same period, 3
degrees. The mean heights Of the barometer and
attached thermometer in the several months werel
January, 30.0134, AZ SO; February 299657, 1904;
.
29.5684, 1908; June, 29.3700, 81 o. July, % 1857,
81 SO; August, 29.4556, 10; September, 30 1929,
77.09; October, 298lS7, $685. November, %. 9467,
40 SO; December, 30.02S5, 4342. The minimum
occurs at the summer sostice, and the max
imum at the winter. The mean height in the sew
eral months increases when the temperature de-
crenses, but not in exact proportion. The greatest
monthly variations in the means have occurred in
March, April, June, July, and November; the least
in February, The daily maxima take place between
9 and 10 O'Clock; the minima, between 3 and a; and
the mean, at noon. In a few instances the mercury
has fallen throughout the day; in others, it has
risen, or remained stationary,
The Aurora Borealis is seldom seen, The only
truly splendid exhibition Of it, for some years past
was that of the Sd Of September, 1889. II was rem
dered more interesting by the appearance of thun-
der storm at the same time, skirting the opposite
horizon, but at great distance, from which frequent
flashes Of lightning rose, to meet and mngle with
the streamers.
These are some Of the meteorological facts, which
have been selected as especially deserving of notice
They were noted in the diary, and are now given to
the National Institute, free from the incumbrance Of
any peculiar theory. Other occurrences, and par
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-11

June 6--eod3t MAT. Init
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
one of the Darber's aud Hair DR.
THE RICHMOND INSTITUTE.

Having several our exchange papers rec
ommending this School the public IL has reminded use
thst have failed to discharge our duty towards on
whom proud to rank among our most esteemed ae
quantances and cnds.-lt with pleasure that we add
feeble rccomme ndaons those which have
gone before the public in Of Mrs. Genl Darlington
She member Of the Preston family Of South Western
Virginia, and sister Of the Hon. w. Preston which in
Vgins ought to speak volumes in her favour the sons
OF that noble family have added many lsures TO the wrenh
which encirces the brow Of this ihe mother Of States
and Statesmen" Mfs. Darlington IL o christian and an ed
ucated woman and she has that dignity Of character about
her, which would command the respect and admiration Of
her pupils and At The time she has those charms and
destinations which would make her house pleasant and
agreeable to those who should becos inmates of her fam
ny. We hope and trust that she will be literally patron
ned by the people Of this State particularly sud ali others
who wish TO give their daughters thorough snd complete
education, as we understand she intend, employing the
most competent assistants that be found the United
States.
We very much regret lose her from, our little eommu
NIFTY but she can succeed in getting large school and do
WELL we are satisfied We regret also lose her estua-
bic husband Gen. Darlington, man whom We oil love for
his many good qualities and enerpsng habits Success.
s''end them both !. our sincere PRAYER and wish.
FIneasfie Democrat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
r.rrsssVRs. JuLy 18th. isI5.

TEITFSEVE0.
10 me hahsfs o. hs Whss
ocnuemen-obised W you. stleas, Ter the sake Of the
good which trust VII result 60 ether. from the inserting
% certain matter OF mine IN ysur paper. you
win sgieo win me hst the remarks with which you
pleased TO preeedo is Insertions call for from
me. seNs mistake. into which you have fallen. will b.
discovered by the reader, and Ia needless
rect them will refer to two Of your mistakes
YOU say the Pamphlet Of 1886" was "repubished in
January no reader will perceive that, though writ
zen 1850 ana offered '"r insertion IN Newspaper was
NOT puonshed until le4J! Again: You say a. - remark
soe 'ha' IN ueause protesting principally TO EXPOSE the
ues and The names OF Gamblers do neither, but only
90 mat ~heh you much dislike namely deiena mysen'-
"aosi WIN perceive that DID not promise III the ram
Phc' winch was written IN leSo nor have PROMISED IN
any 81 The published matter which mas been see prepared
10 expose the tricks OF the flames OF oamoefs "" the
contrary tho pempnet snu o'ner a'ef contain some OF
the reasons why asve n"'aono enef Inc cause Ut my
saying so mneh IN oeene1 " my eohauc ana mou'es
th'oin '"e pHpss ' et-.eu y" page 81 'h ne con
wH sno ~ o' ' P'vp''oo' " newspaper having
henpn ie'o naae on AseA on he,eaused me oRl'e con-
sP'su,oy ~ w. ,e'e "e ."eiae'eIs"e VI u'ienoe o
ayse" w "o, uee" "o'" ~nhe I'D ieief more parucu
80 J" 80 -, % w. ~, 'aNe wy "o"o'o' nc may
-, :, ~. J., ~, ~ ',o" ""ieh vas puo'hed
"', "'o III 'ni, .o"" pu' submit 10 your own second
"ous"' "essS' nu""s, na' inc moral character ui my
eneIpI.e, 'na, scA nau no, oeen made ON me, ~asa
sae'e wy "hsu' nor nave 'en sure ~ the sp-
p'oos"o" :" o'"e.s- as" "e ma"en OF "me osui and
"e Penns uP' "ne" sie slated IN ne pamphiei' being
e"uIey ssusnea WIN MYSELF VIII ~ss,o no more
ro'us :" Jus.hyus men' ony 20 iesIs Una, hese acts
e So. nee. suo.s' a." oe"ea s.Iui"ai rom oish'e
-" p's'so ~ "' VI ue '.np''e' s"o aims "hen ",e nc
WI .'.s ,oI mem. as W my using ,"e osnse's 'uhos
~ s,x "u.e ".. NV v''y " sau 'ns' ~
10. ~, II -. "e'1 ~ TO-. , "-'S zen u''
s rao"s e'o a, ~ 'ne I"on,, MI 'ne u"e
p', s .is I TI "I. "ouia nav oeen
t. '"s w -, y .' uos1 SUI 'ny no' ony 'ha'
-. u" . ''"'' '1' o '"a' my o'Jee' was ~hat
w. -. ~ $500 rI;,. =, -. .u.
49, 80, s " na'e 'aUe .. mo inc mis-,
$500 - ~ sP" ~ k"'"s w W i've e,.Ae"s "'
,.,n, w . = " Py. s-"Ve" i"u say,
r., s,~.'. -. a.. s..,.tJ p.aI mem, ou' s ses'
To-" .I ..sp. 4'., N.: A my W.T.
W.. si 49, :. ~ ~ ' "e n''' Is inc '"ek
ia, , ' neau aoo'o 'ns ,u,'sso " he ocean ana Is
49,, " "o n.ssu e,e' ""i' n 'ne o'hsi 'he sahheh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

Messrs. Edi,ors-From tho acquaintance | have with
you have taken the liberty Of addressing you few line.
Sabbath breaking, in other words Sunday business
have from article In your paper that the Editors
Of the different journals OF this city mad dispensed with
business that day. thing that thought almost impos-
sibe. Moreover, see that hts Honor, me Mayor, has
been very prompt in furnishing offenders who been
caught violating the sanctty OF the Sabbath
Now, sirs, OF those who have been thus vioa-
ting, from my earliest period vi manhood and not from
choice but from being forced TO BY others Of my proes
sion, and the time would be serious loss to me
whilst others still persisted IN IT, at the same
time there necessity Tor them myself do So,
pr"vding there uuanmity amongst u.s. would be
loss us, Inconvenience 10 the public; for all who
visit establishments Sundays, could Just as
well have their work done the night previous as we
Keep open Saturday nights till nearly twelve and they
would, providing houses closed that day. Tor
IL is principally confined those with few excep.
ons) who have nothing else do, but look for some
Join them in hearty laugh, concerning what oc-
cured the night previous Whais the "Arc you
for -Four Mile Creek today" Lets 90 out and see the
Col, he keeps fine iquor and the like Although mu.t
admit that there professors of religion aud
ally inclined, who have business done houses on
tina, day. from choice bat from seeing others go
direction Under such circumstances, might inconyeni-
for n lo while discontinue it, until the v
became accustomed To- H. From first last had its or
gun IN ignorance, To carry business Sunday, for
predecessors thought. apart day for card
playing debauchey and the other vices, but was Jill
lately, confined principally TO osers. 6dders fers and
others but in the present, 1t has undergone rovoluC
and confined Ia regular system, aud with few excep
hons, conducted by OF strict moral habit but control
ed by the fow stated above; alude to the BARRIERS
Nov, Messrs. Editors as Of those unfortunate
compelled to comm, an unlawful in the sight Of God
aud man. beg you will give this place in your paper
thinking IL will have tendency Of putting stop TO sin
90 odous and must eventually bring down the
Of Just God upon us.
have the honor To DO your obedient servant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
lotteries.
J. q. GREGORY l. co. MANAGERS.
Richmond. Va.
Office No. IOl we.t Main .tre.,

"'Ne No. i"i wet vain street.
DRAWING RscEivkD LIVERY DAY
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST
" SiI Prixss Of $4,000 each are SCI UtJ IN
i.ndra io'ts'y cisss II, drawn at ,b,,,s,. ID &,
s-uiaay' ga hufni 1875 Is Ho- drawn b.noa. :
Ae Tehs" sl" halves s. ql,r.r.x So C.r,n Al. M ..rI
age OF 70 whole ueksis siID e.rheat- al y,
nA ueke ~ eshais OF paekaEs of ~ quarter sockets. 10
Capital Sj5 29i-Neu $4,000.
hNrrndna LOTTERY. Ci,s- be drawn nj m
u saturday 9h Aufn'L l-t' - II d.. an h,,.
sebens-sSssS 10000, <s0o, ps. Of 1000 so AZ
I"V Ae A. Tiehsi- so bsiv-- $ qusr.- > 30 e.r,,
cate OF raesase OF 20 ~os tickets sIJ,-hayss and .i,,
tiers m proposition f
s25.OOO Capital.
=, Anahh io.''y Cia,s H. 10 b. drawn A. 1andris u.
u ratudsy Isb Auru.t, I-is spI-ndpd se,.u. "a ~
AMI ID dawn ballots sIJv0J 10000 2ooo i=. i..n
10 pttzrs Of 1000 he. oHly $40 haIv.. =
tefs % esieaie Of p7.sas. ~noe te.-, IoI-
halves and quarters proportion
$1,000" Capital.
he1anhfa Lottery, CtAs> be drawn A..,r5,f, m
u Saturday, x1i August i5tS Nos. ami 1. s,,u,, al
lots Splendid sehsms-3O OO0 5000 ssoD so,o o.
,sr' So esriheas Of pAeksg. whole utl.u
halves and quarter. M proportion
Grand Capital of $4,000.
hersni'a Lotisry, Class b. drawn n, Ae,,,a,t, n
u Saturday. 3oih Aurns lsi5 No. aad ~ a,,w, h.i
oi- Grand seheme-So0oo, Is 900. 1000 $3.50 pr... al
1000 10 OF 1900. 20 of 1900 so 1000 Of 500 a. A.
ieksn only $40 halves So. Certificate Of
ot 20 whole ticket. tt0 Of 70 halves % 4;
20 ordss fos rsk.ts and Shares Cernes. of
IN the eeoss sphdid lottsr,es so.t r,,,,,
ait.hton and ofea sent
a'ef over when requested TO all who order
j. c. GREGORY co. Managers
Rtehm W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
W. P. TURPlN'S LOTTERY OrrrCr
w i'' HfH STREET jss, ss.-s "a. ts.s- go.,i
IN y.

III
$1,000
- " nefet Nos IL o.. the s-ssnI Capital PINE ~ sfaoo
" .'r ,',efy era~n Tu''d,y 2.d .od by TtIRyS
ana pa d. he of's last sv.sinE.
"'-~n Nos oi The Lotsry-AL Ianir... No IN F,,,,.
80 So 81 IL - ~ 81 81 "a n a.
Tbs males the fourth cold and s,.b. l., r,,
within the las, Too Month. VIZ ~ '"'''
S wh" Ticket Nos =, as ao, c.p,. Prize. ESQ 600
10 d. d. . 40. ID do do .ooo
ran d. do lie 81. 81 4, do .soo
o.s'e. ssnify smaller PriHss of 5000 200
W Al sold and paid by rarptn sine. 2Ist MAY last
persons IN the eouniry .Iann. IN.
hrdn, Of reh.n,es he month q, Ag,,., ,,s
money wanted FOE any by ,.n,nx 70,
-h-e ior faeAaf-, C.nlh ANY m IN.
De forwarded by ,nrn mail AID the wing when
" son a. received % fo''asss need no; he paid. GO
Lottery tn be drawn I'd August
S6O,OOO ia Prizes Of $4,000!
n.i.nd',. Lottery ca.. a. IS Nos. AMI II Ballot.
p'.s Of $4,000 5000 IS S S"ss Of $500 ;s.s
&c, ke,
Tickets si0-iIals,s 5--ouarsrs So
Certificate ola Package Of IS who'- Tiese,, Sieo
Do do % Hail do so
DO do - Quarter do M
Capital S35.29i-Neu $50 600!
Alersndris Lottery 32-,o be drawn Saturday OH
IS Nos aud 10 Dra~n Ballots
$3.50, ,oo.o
1000 Isor
30 prizes OF i'ooo so prize. OF 400
&e, he &c
Tickets sio-Halv.- 5-onarterse So
an.'unrs,- o' Package Of &c Whole Tickets si3o-i.ves
and oiarers In proportion.
W In addition arz. seh.m-. w p T b,, .x,v.
90 band Tickets "a smaller ranging ron 1000
70 sZoooo and Tickets from To s5-drawnz. winch are
os"ed daily. For prizes in any Lottery address
W.. p. TuRPIS
Rirhm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
Pursuant to the foregoing decree ,,o tho

IutsuhHt 10 tue foregoing decree. The nm
d-rsasned Commissioner. viii erpos- TO a- pon The
pemis's on Nstns'ty TIA. l3Ih lay OF Al 10 ok
Tor 'eady valuable Es,a- eaT-d ALE siyE .
and situated in the eounty Lsnreo about mic, a,y
richmond uron the main read leading CIV 10 IN. n
OF Fr,derIckfburg ' - '' A'~h
This estate believed amongst III, most vatu,b. - m
county OF ienreo or EastHrn Virginia eon.SnS eo,i,v ~
hfs ana second low grounds about which are ear.
ana IN cultivation and the part hiEhy improved The
balance u IN n heavy growth vauab. tns-,-,, :. -.
hi'hes al all times Convenient supply waller within ,bo
uist1he" OF the stables barns. addition IN which ,hs .
stream passing through the farm
aeoNe oui'difes with hue springs ani best wafer
an conveniently located and while abundanty wall,
co oeins the nr low grounds Chiekahominy "a moi
Ahr TO inlntauoE, May OF on that stream
Persons wishing buy view the prone,v r,
uoHed 20 10 prevent the gong o. the unirsKped Vii
proceed u make the sale
II tie purchaser should fail comply with the terms ,,I
diohs oi The SAFE before ing Monday ia. Ism
OF august the Will thu e-adver;s-d and soil ,
~ DAYS noiiee al The NIX AMI OF the purchaser
T. HARRISON
D. ANDERSON
u the purehassr desires retain $1,000 Of the ,r
'ieeeiAs bond and deed Of land tho inter
- - f ""Nu1-' Pm,
ID. A. Jr.
u The sale Oi "iIalf Sink" As advertised bv the Com,
mobers 10 tas- place day August meet. my
rr appreciation. anI VII showing pro
pSHy to any wha desire purchase Suren
der POSSESSION TO the purchaser my require after
The purchase mo. ~ BOrTS.
jl I5-dtI-
20 Tas above properly positively the hisL..t
bidder, without any Pm.
D.. A. j.