davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

the prevailing opinion was, that more remain
ed to be accomplished, and another commit
tee was accordingly appointed to consider the
subject Of Slavery.
There were a number Of speakers who en-
couraged the members to renewed diligence
in relation to their testimony against slavery,
and very feeling cautions were given, too, by
some who think there is TOO much zeal on the
subject, that we should not 90 beyond the
guidance Of " the light
Jacob Dickinson, from the State Of New
York, a minister Of great physical and con-
siderable mental ability, said much through
the course Of the meeting.
The most affective discourse was delivered
by DR.. Schooly. Of Somcrton, at the close of
the meeting on Sixth day afternoon, for which
purpose the partitions were raised and "A sit
ting was held after the adjournment Of the
business meeting.
Tho Meeting was one Of unusual good or
der, and each epistle directed to other Yearly
Meetings testified to the harmony which pre-
vailed.
Being on my journey, and in haste, must
omit comment at present.
Respectfully,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
VIM. L. LukenS' Letter.

Friend Lukens seems very much disposed
to pick a quarrel. His questions were doubt
less designed to be very significant, not to
say insulting. He certainly could not have
asked for information, whether a man could
buy the privilege Of publishing what would
not otherwise appear in our columns for a dol
lar and a half, for the rejection Of one of his
articles when he was a subscriber, and the
publication of one after he had Withdrawn
his nam from our subscription list, showed
him our position in that respect.
A paper has been commenced by the abo-
litionists of the West devoted to the abolition
of chattel slavery understanding this to be
its object we engaged to conduct it, and be-
cause we are true to our engagements-true
also to our own convictions of what is right,
and proper, and desirable at this stage of the
anti-slavery 'ente rprise, we rest under the Sc
we're ccnsure and condemnation of a few
from whom we had expected efficient coop
Grafton. The rejection of an article gives us
no less pain. perhaps, than it does the writer,
for we would like to accommodate all bul
when articles, have in our view, no bearing
whatever upon the subject to which our paper
is devoted, we reject them, whether they
come from VIM. +. Lukens or others.
But if my last article ought to have been
inserted, why append the note! it is asked.
We thought it a somewhat remarkable, though
by no means an important fact-that a writer
should SO far presume upon the freedom of a
paper as to make it a medium for the COM
munication Of his thoughts, when he had pre-
vioCsly withdrawn his name from its sub
scription list because of its want of freedom
Other reasons are now alleged for its discon-
t%inuance, but at that time, the one above re-
ferred to was the only one given. Had we
supposed that giving publicity TO this fact
would have nettled our friend so much, we
should probably have said nothing about it
for, as We before observed, it was more sim
gular than important.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

DEcAMPED.-Four negro men and boys,
belonging to Messrs. Cuere e. Goddin, ran
away on Saturday night. They are supposed
to have been piloted and persuaded off by alb
clifton influence. Two or three of the Police
started yesterday morning for Alton, Illinois,
in hot pursuit. Nearly every day slaves are
leaving their masters, and the only preven-
tive is to keep strict watch. The facilities
afforded here for their escape have the effect
TO depreciate the value of this kind of proper
ty very much.-S'. Louis NeU Era.
We are glad to hear such a good report
from Missouri. Nothing like driving a brisk
business, neighbor. Send on your chattel ar
ticIes of domestic manufacture, there is a
great demand for them at the Nor.h. ''.Slaves
leaving their masters every day. Ell Fine
encouragement that for the underground rail
road its stockholders will doubtless receive
a heavy dividend nexe spring. '.The only
preventive is to keep a strict watch.' We
hope the masters won't so distress them
selves, its really asking too much of them to
first buy their niggers, then fog them to their
work, and lastly watch over them TO prevent
their escape, especially as 'they are so con-
tented and happy that they wouldn't take
their freedom if they could get it."
But what does the Era mean by saying
that facilities are afforded there for their
escape! The editor certainly does not mean to
intimate that anIi-slavery has dared to locate
itself even in st. Louis, and thus depreciate
the value of slave property! If so, we pity
the patriarchs of that town, for abolitionism
is a thing that can't be destroyed, and the on
ly prospect they have before them is, to see
a yet brisker trade carried on in the forward
ing of negroes, and a much farther deprecia-
ton in this peculiar property.
n. b. 1t is sometimes dangerous for
s'ave-catehing policemen to venture too far
north.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Another Arrest

In Virginia there is a law forbiddinr stran-
gers to come into the state and advocate anti
slavery doctrines-we do not give the lam
guage of the law, but its substance. Caleb
Preston, a brother OF IL. l.. Preston the Lib
erty party lecturer, and a Wesleyan preacher,
recently violated this law. The circuit upon
which he was stationed embraced a part of
Virginia, and he preached the same a~nti-sla-
very doctrines there, which he preached in
Pennsylvania where he resides. A warrant
was accordingly taken out for his arrest
which was served upon him al a subsequent
visit. The constable however permitted him
to preach at the meeting he had appointed.
after which he and his friends in company
with the constable took their way to,uard the
office of the magistrate. At a fork in the
road, however, Preston took the Pennsylya-
MIA branch, and whipping his horse into a
gallop soon crossed the line.
But he is not safe there. He is a fugitive
from justice, according to the laws of Viz
GINA and the Constitution of the United
States. If the Executive of Virginia issues
his reguisiti1n, the Governor of Pennsylya-
MIA must give him up unless he violates his
oath Of office and stands before the world a
peTjured official.
What a glorious union is this!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
sAlgM. sDpTlMBDR Is, l34B.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

OF The people of Alexandria, having ac-
ceP'ed of the bill passed by the last Con-
gress, retroceding tina, section OF the Dis
trict of Columbia to Virginia, the President
has issued his proclamation declaring Virgin
ia to be again its Tightful pOssessor. We
should be willing to throw in the entire Dis
trict, and all the States south of Mason and
Dixon's line to boot, if she would but then
cut our acquaintance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

TRuTH's TELEGRAPH.-We have received
the first No. of a monthly, bearing the title
of "Truih's Telegraph and Philosophy of the
Universe" published at Rochester, New
York, by Milo ID. Codding. We nave not
yet had time to look at its contents, but SO
far as it is Truths Telegraph we bid it wei
come to the field.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

@-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
What a glorious union is this!

OF Professor Dew, President of Will
liam and Mary College, Na.,. died in Paris
the latter part of July. lie had gone to Eu-
rope for his health. He was q bitter oppo-
nent of the Anti-Slavery reform, and the
slave, at least, will have no cause to mourn
his departure.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.


MEXICO AND HAvANA-Advices have been re-
we'd at N. York from Vera Cruz via Havana, 10 tho 3O,h
nc, and from the city Of Mexico the 25h The M,x-
Congress was still In session. being engaged in dis.
sing tho various projects for raising means 10 cary ON
The declaration Of against this country va.
| iding before that body.
Cen Paredes had ordered the formation of battalion Of
ta 10 be organized and two squadrons Of cavalry in the
OF MeSco-and every effort IL making to increase the
ks OF tho army The reports from tho scat Of war re-
Nod Vera Cruz state that Gen. Taylor had divided his
wards TamPieo. This latter place ha. been y
,n McJa The correspondent OF the Diaro publishes,
Havana, writos that II he said California has declared IL
II separated from Mc,ico-Vera Cruz and T.mn,co
We been declared in state Of war; and IL il reported
Americans have taken possession OF Altamira pl.ee
slant ono days march from Tampico.
On the 10Th ult. there severe shock of nm e.rb
lake at Vera Cruz.
The port Of Alyaa 20 is blockadcd by our yese The
nglish steamer Vesuvus had sailed from Tsmpieo with
avowed determination Of demanding from the Captain
tho u $. sloop ST. Mary explanation OF his refsa to
erm the steamer Clyde take board the silver for the
English companies and said no intended to take /,
N board the Vesuyus To show tho vcracty Of Mexican
sports, Cen Csnales had extraordinary despatch
the capital, announcing that Gen Taylor the head of
We thousand men, with four pieces OF heavy artillery
sd lett Mstsmoras for Reynosa.
santa Ana has written letter Of coincidence TO Cen We
= and his fellow prisoners which copied in the Yer.
;mz papers.
Weseo no mention Of Santa Ana or his movements and
Nothing To warrant the report that no had sailed for Vera
Cruz.
Mrs Campbell, wife OF the American Consul died ON
me % Havana and the fever appears be making sad
work the island.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
From the N. Y. Ennr..a

The English steamer Clyde arrived Havana on the 6
inst from TamPeo and Vera Cruz. Our sdvicos arc At
follow; From the city Of Mexico TO 18th June Warn r
22d Juno. and Tsmpico ID July.
This news which have direct from Havana is Of IN.
9th The Orleans letters, which say Santa Ana an,
Almonte had left only the 7th. The New Orl.nn
letter. for the Charleston News says they were 10 leave or
the 10Th Letters received here say the 18th in IN,
Vera Cruz mail steamer That may be, but it is certain
they had not left on the 9Th.
The revolution in favor Of SANTA Ana has e.,ended n
all the cities from Acapulco Mazstan embracing III,
departments on the Pacific which arms agains
Paedcs with the exception OF Osjaca and La Pueblo tws
southern departments which remain neutral
Vera Cruz itself has been almost evacuated tho mer
chants retiring Julapa and Orzaba with their property
An attack the castle is said have been b,
Nom Connoi TO commence on the 10th July, but this II
not TO DO credited.
The fngates Cumberland. SO guns; do Rartan so do
do Potomac so do; Corvette John Adams 20 do; bri.
Somers 10 do; steamer Mississippi do; Princeton do
These Vera Cruz when the British steamer Clyd
left there and Capt Simmons OF that vessel reports
FIX other u s. vessels OF war of the harbor he
out.
The British squadron there consisted of the steamer We,
uvius, ship OF SO guns. another steamer and brig Th
posuyius II is said going Tampco to take on boar,
specie which the U. s. Brig St. Mnrys there
had refused to permit the British Mail Steamers to receive
LETTER FROM SANTA ASA To Dos RoNrLo DE Ia vraA
HAVANA, June 6, 1876.
My dear d. have learned from the public p,,.r
lately received from Louisiana with great sorrow tbs, yo,
have been taken prisoner and brought New Orleans
SUCH with three other oees in consequence Of the dis
nstrous battle Of the 9Th ult in the field of La Palma
few miles distant from our city OF Matamoras.
Being out OF country and forbidden to return to il
territory, IT Is truly painful to be unable TO offer il
person. at this tme the winch have n ways offer
ed IN her greatest eontcts IL is equally painful me
be unable TO take share in the dangers of the mertorou
army OF the republic, with whose blood have mingle,
my own in the defence Of the sacred rights of the nation
and have no choice left me- in which crafty m,
patriotic feelings but tender my resources as far as
viii extend TO my companions in arms, who are in mis-
fortunes like yours. This is what now hasten TO do
and tha thraa III.
will draw On me monthly for equal to your respsc
tive pay under the assurance that your letters will b,
promptly honOred.
Present my friendly sautatons your companions ans
inform # / can in any other ,Say serve Won Yon
most devoted friend, ANTONIO LoTEz DE SANTA AsA
The NJ Y Commercial Advertiser also states that III
adviees are from Vera Cruz the 2d June and from IN
city OF Mexico TO the 18Th. That Journal adds
Again the story comes from Havana that Generals San
Ia Ana and Almone were TO leave for Vera Cruz on tn
18th; the accounts from N. Orleans said the b
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKET Julv ooa

Coon-Thero is no alteration. arc advised OF sales
OF 100 bales principally New Orleans at 919Ie Flour
There Ia little or export demand aud the only sales
arc for home at S3s7laS4 for fair aud good brands
and 1913 S3blt for Western. Com Meal steady a,
S2.52. Rye Flour scarce SAYS Wheat withou,
CHANGE COCO bushels Penna sold soc for reds ncu-
ding some for matchmaking at Ole. aad white 9ia95c
Corn In demand at Sic. for Southern yellow. OaB-A
sale was made from store BE. Groceries aud Provi-
sions-No movement in either worthy notice Whi,-
key soady % DC. for hhd.. and hhl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
Correspondence of the Baltimore American.
u. S. SENATE

~. 3.
u S SENATE
The President appointed Messrs Benton. Lewis an,
Evans, Committee of Conference on tho Army Appro
priation Bill ' ''PP'o
Mr. Cameron of Pa prosepted numb.r nj nathan. 49,.
memorials from his State demonstrating agninst rem,
Of the Tariff Of 542. Mr.. C.. moved their reference I,
the Committee Printing.
Mr.. Sewer said we had n sort Of manic hero ovo,v ,
ming about this tariff business aort of G,n,,.I H., al
those pensioners taking away the bounty we have Al
lowed them Mr. s. then alluded TO the cbnrgc so offer
made that Pennsylvania had been deceived IN the view,
OF the President in relation 10 the tariff and said M r.r
who could read but knew that Mr. Polk was good free
trade man Notwithstanding all that had been saiJ Mr.
S declared his belief that Pennsylvania TO- womb
vote the Democratic tiekot again.
Mr. Cameron replied and defended P.,ns,Iv,ni. ,;,L
great spirit. Pennsylvania he said, was no pensoner
she asked favors from the government sine asked
only to be let alone. Arkansas had many bills now
before The Senate granting her iayurs
Mr. Jarnagin inquired Of the Senator from Arkansas
what Interpretation he put upon the Kane letter.
Mr.. Sewer replied that he thought j, very good free
trade letter!
Mr.. Sturgeon said that while il was very true tina,
the Tariff of S42 entered into the canvas. Of 1874 in
Pennsylvania, yet II not the only question involved
IN the contest and no must protest against tho onpio
which had been expressed that the election in Penn
'y M. NJ ,g'n cI., upon The ianH.
he believed that Pa youJ have o,oJ c a. pH ~ M
"a - -, =. - ~ S ''0 ro'cu 'or MI rok u ne
before tho Senate. '' VII Us 'na' no"
Mr. Sturgeon sad he could not tall y,bo, IN. ,tt h
done Tho vote of Pennnvv, nia ,v,s va ~ y 20
400 600 and il would be difcpI, 20 80 L .
Influences so many neonIc ,sr nos W "nA' SPee'ai
Mr. J. NJ CLAYTON eTplained ,bs, h. AID No, al IL.
Senator what PENNSYLVANIA would have done no ro,ai
asked him for an opi1,s1' "''' U'"e H0 "ie''N
Mr. Sturgeon desined an.,vs,ins
Mr. Clayton snid tho Senator deoIiood .,...,i -
dare not venture 10 give such m onin u, 10 ny =,
wished IL TO be known tbronobou, ,b iL ~ ~, VI
Of PENNSYLVANIA that her potitions again, %
that vvss ;b,e.torcJ 40 h., tn, ts' uls uosuucuoh
Joke Oh the psr Of the Senator from, Az. 81 %
on His side Of the Chamberlain, PennsrI; ~ eI
Sessod any intelligence must have known ,bs, A. BIZ
was free trade nnn-snd thai she would "a Wv,
the democratic ticket and the estrueton Of tho T.,ig
Such ycro the declarations of the Senate, rom 49,
and he wanted Pennsvlvsnn IN kno,r n ''
The reference to the Committee ON Printing ,,s ,b., Or
dsrcd.
nqnnst prInng tho ia n H. ~ ~ ~, a
winch had been referred to that Committee. gu"
The Senate refused 10 concur in bo reno,, ~ o.. .,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American.
WAanrrnrn.. LII. % Il.

The compromise before Congress or rather he
fore the members OF Congress- for has not vet been s
niled IL now tho subject of general investigation and IN
curry The gentlemen who submitted il first 10 Mr. Cal
houn, and then Mr.. Webster from Pennsylyania
York and New England. They represent it said ali IN,
great branches OF business interested in the question: anc
II - further said that they bear the reduced
IL the Government is willing reduce the Revenue One
fourth Of the duties above 80 per they propose to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

HINDER the title Of "Smnl Books on Great
- Bubscts" tete has acy appeared u London a series u
Wofhs Which have attracted from orr uaay
strength md roncisencss
The Amecan publishers Commenced ssuinf ehesp edi
tons Of iherc valuable wurts fo IS
fss VII eubfaee wde circle ~ Interesting sutecs The fo
loving are ut published avid By Undersigned
70 philosophical Theories and Phn~iophica Experience
Science -
NO 10 The Principles q Criminal law.
O'hers equally attractive VIII follow.
fm nnH NASH a WOODHOusF
~ 70 t9o Mtin street
u GREITER 4 0RITrER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
By w. s:osidIr
Trustees Sale of House and Ior-

ON JACKSON sTHEET
- virtue of deed OF trust executed To tba
- subscriber by Jane. A. Fgner a,d VIE bearing dat. ON M,
I'D day Of JaBnsry 1876 of recod nus,ng- u,,
The Undersigned 90 he OFT ,ad deed Vii
priced 70 sen al Tnthe areun upon the wEDNE~-
DAY The 9Th day OF August next 1t O'Clock NJ
soaNe''d by IT, ad deed of NJ 20 ting h-
Jackson running tack iep 90 which the stand. ,
newly erected framed t' ncmen, aiming
IEhhs-o much cUh IN sufficient q, d-fv a :,
eN mss Of thu said a. OF $40. N with IN
r's, Tet from 2Rd January 1876 and for upon
eieft payable m the wing IN. 22b
January leas thu he Of slve JuIy 1877 the
IKE on Of slos39 on re 2sd JsBus, tie h.s sum
s1-3 on he s2d !uy. 1873, SIM q siss n on n .
Szd JahGarr s49-wh nterr.s uu. from IN. ga
January 1916, until p-i-- paYmanu en- are TO be ,mut
seeu ed AMI for the surplus money arising ,ad Yale
cash VIII he required. -
The title to aid property The viii
eoavey sueh ude : usual n ~.
ia SS-t w Tra,te.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
SIS MOST VALUABLE RUIIDING LOTS
on FRANKLIN Grace BROAD, narshalI, CIaF
Catharinc and Leigh streets.

Rf virtue OF n decree of the County Court of
Henneo, IN Chiuecy stirg pro d.y Of
Su leio IN tue e,se Of william J. PsDon sarah
vina Harms again q sarah Llvnii un
signed who was thereby ON Thurs,
Gay Afternoon tie 9th day Of Auxrst premises
eehNey commencing AZ the hour oG a. chest
brer upon the terms here narr OF which F
hams ate 81 Lou "A County dei 'eze lying part
IN me Cy OF Richmond aud party tie County Henncn
VI y feet 81 FrJund the street Al an
sf,c. ton W !eheoa stre eight laH
acdon ironng Frank G:'acs
a'h anu h'nry streets Ihese hos VIII be sub
s each haviig on, OF ~ running 1855 ct To an n
ley 20 feet vide and - lots Bullock a,u
,istaiod By the numbers l. s. H. H. IG H. 49, IS 90 "a
D. S a. a. 90 -. 40 So 81, So fronting Broad
Gay Caharire aud Leigh Th.se situate in
most improving part OF the City AID handsomely heated
Il IL possible to
IEhhs-on iourth cash the balance EQUAL
T. and IL months for The tie will b. wthhe
I'll the whne purchase money paid
Odds W conrIx
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
Boston Market JuIv On

Sales of 100 bbls prime Beef IS IS per bbl cash ;
20 bbls, 30 half bbls Lard &c; several parcels Hams
cu per H., 4 months. Flour-The accounts from Eu.
rope have caused little hrmness market but
prices remain substantially the same; the transactions
are mostly to meet the demands for homo consump.
hon; Gcnnese, good common brands. at S4l25s4 81;
Michigan, S4O63a4I2s; Ohio, via New Orleans, So 75a
3el do via canal. S3,S7. Nothing doing in Southern
Con-Yeow fiat good mealing qualities. sells at 62a63c;
white, 55a56c. oats-Souhen, 30a32c; Delaware 33e;
Northern canal. 36a3sc per bu, cash.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
STATIONS OFFICE,
NO. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
let all the nay what tnsy can
FOR selling Prizes, STRATUM q tb. maa,


let all the vOrd thsy can,
FOR selling Prizes, sra the man,
The second Capital of 5000 sold,
Drawn Nos. Of Leesburg. No. ~, July 18th
SO SIS - 4S CO 80 sc IL Sc % 10 75 10
Ticket Nos. % 45 g. tho second Capital of IS 600
sold ard paid to two industrious citizens by STRATTON
NIB Gall at STATIONS, If you want Capitals.
Dawn Nos. Of Alexandra 2s-Juiy 18Th
III 80 81 l2 67 81 81 % 81 % "a "a
Tickets Nos ~ 10 CO. psi1 $500 .o and m "A nv
srRATTos.
Drawn Nos OF SUSSEX EIta Ii2--Juy 18Th
40 20 IL ~ IS 81 10 a. IS III 2I %
Ticket Nos 90 81 II 40 G7-tvo more capital. %
sTRATToN
Drawn Nos Of Deaware No. S7-JuIy ED
81 I SO Is S. 81 81 SO 40 IA l6
Dawn MOI OF n. Jcney, No. R-Juy 81:
- ca 90 30 81 Is so 10 65 SO 4 90 - 10
Drawn Nos 81 MononzsLa 3O-Juy 2sih:
GO 81 40 81 20 IS 46 sc ~ 80 ca % 10
Whole Ticket Nos 10 81 ~ 81 CT a. 81 O. 7ohr,e moe
CapiAis sod AID paid b. sTRAI-roS
$4,000, 1000.
sAtur5sy-SufseI, Extra ia Capitals $4,000 1000 GOO e
10 Nos IL drawn Tickets 81; halves soc; ar, 25e.
S3J,29f! 10000.
MONDAY Mornng-Asrandra, No 2s Capitals s3S 9qt 10
GOO 5000 5000 2SOo 1862 100 1000 @ rs No,
IL Drawn Tickets $40: halves s. qrr-
Buyers referred which are
inc onee, az proof Of what done and ever,
craving continues to the
W o.ders for in the aboy,
Schemes and in all Loeries prom pity 10 ans
dswing sent when requested.
Please address sraerr NJ srRATToN
na-A-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
FUTURE DAYS.

ny Dnnlop, Monourc a Go.
STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AUCTION
I'm MONDAY next. the 9th inst at the s,or,,
~ Of Mes-. Valentino B'eed-n Brn,d ,r,-, ,u a.
i without liant or their entire and soci az
Foreign AMI domestic Dry Goods NJ sso ooo
-hz the largest and IN. desirable sos rv.r ali Al
auction IN This city the ~boe Of which viii ,ry
'serNe Whatever The sale . oeloes ,,t
VIII 70 conjunction day 70 Jay until the ~hos disposed
Dealers will nnl CRAFTY tho ,,xk
. IN ereesn order and embraces found
IN a rciaH Dry Goods esiabl.hu-nt
TERMS-UHeer $780, cash siOO months er,a; 6 an
proved negotiable paper DUNLOP. nosCURE a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Cows, Horse, Farming Utensils. 40.

PURSUANT to a Deed of Trust executed bv
Char - w Thompson for purposes therein mention
ed bearing date lOh day Of August I54s and Of record IN m
Oee oil Henii-o County COu, vii be the highest
ocer for cash. SATURDAY the August Al O'Clock
AZ the house formerly occupied Thompson , ne,
me Turnpike and Joining owaris Glove
Cow,' Calf Mare, saddle and birdie; Cart and Han.
foeshs WbeeisaHow' and other flaming utenab
And on MONDAY the 10Th day of August At Ia
ek WI be sold al the ate resitruce Tho nnn No %
Main s;Ieet -' " -
BEDS and Bed Furniture, mig Tables Tea Table
Pine Tables doz Chs Cock Rel iag Chair Cr.Jr
bureau safe Book Case ard Books taui Looking
Sse~ se Fife Irons FeDter pair Audrons de- Kntvr.
ard Forks, Plates aud Dishes CUPS and Sage,. ard
all the Cook ng utensils, euabraei good assortment
u y tits BY DAD u OF THE TRUSTEE