davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
fszlsE.s - sssT.ssyya EsE.ss5ga a -l.itIL
SE 81 vs. O. y ID 1921
CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after June Sd, 1850,
e' TRAINS

Leave Worcester at and II am. and 4.l0 m.
Leave Providence at 7.30 and li.30 am. and pm
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Millyille with
coaches for Satersylle and Nasonvie at Uxbrdge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Whtins with coaches
for East Douglas and Whnsve; Farnums with coaches
for Grafton Centre N. f. Village and Upton at Worcester
with trains Of Western u. Road and Norwich and W. kk,
aud Wore. and Nashua r. r.
At Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad io
and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
Passengers by 730 trains from Providence can arrive
an New York, via New Haven, the same evening
The IL 80 trains at Worcester with the Express
Train for New York, which leaves Worcester at L. NJ
The IL AM train connects Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, ETC.
The train connects at Providence with the Boston anu
N " Steamboat train for New York.
M TIC 730 and II AM trains do not stop at Hamlet
The and a. 10 r. NJ trains do not stop az Ashton or
Hamlet ISAAC ii SoUTHWlCK, Snpt.
'NMav % l95O irsa 81 VIZ 3iit dwlf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24

Post Office cost S70l6,250; and in 1849 the
cost OF the United States Post Office s4,479,-
O49, showing balance in, our favor of 49,
537, POI. These facts, from official returns,
show that we can afford to carry letters as
cheap as Great Britain and that further re-
duction in the rates of postage should be
promptly made, as demanded by public opin-
ion. es-ry7ra. -r.,,e..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24


follows: iHat
Leave Newport at A. NJ. and L45-P. M.
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and Is p. NJ.
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston,
u Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations of New Ork and New Haven Railroad New York.
Of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester.
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester, $50
Worcester and Newport, I50
Passengers may leave New York by A. NJ. train and
arrive in Newport the same evening; leave New York
by p NJ tran sleep Worcester and arrive Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and arrive
in Newport the evening; may sleep at Worcester
and arrive at Newport next noon; leave Saratoga in the
forenoon, dine at Albany sleep Springfield and arrive in
Newport evening of day leave Springfield at 8l5
A. NJ dine in Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the IA NJ and 10
p M trains to avoid delay take the ii A. NJ train and
dine in Providence.
An examination of Godthwaites Railroad Map will clear
ly show the eligibility of this those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport. s
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK, Supt. P. VIZ. Railroad.
Junel9. q f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24

% Great swarms Of locusts are stated to have
lately visited Asia Minor, from Smyrna to Broussu
and to have done great injury to the crops.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24

M -1HIU GARD. .I
MRS. HALL acquaints her friends and the public gen
era that she is ready receive pupils at her house, No
II MYRTLE STREET, for instruction in Music, French
and Painting in Water Coors Monochromatic Painting
&c. Mrs vil also give lessons inWritmg, English Gram
mar History Geography, Sc and trusts, having received
her education under the first Masters OF Edinburgh
that She will be enabled TO give entire satisfaction all
those who may favor her with their patronage Terms
moderate. n3Specimens 81 Painting at TucKER's Book
sropr Nam Street rsas DIFF April l9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08


Nqa KMBLalY.- Shdspenf,n readings o
this mIl,d lads aye sgod he wamesl appu ,1ion ot
,ur INST cniHcl crrs. and arr ias getting to be the
lellult Il the town We do nal wonder n II. Iur onf
far country woman possesses uaiuta ,ndowmenlS ruJey
ID hr mt WIth IN one palsn, united Ia highly lhelIff
ula and rect appreciation al The worries e tho gftai
nad who. es la bc.o apfy sud, ""roin nj Tor DAY,
but fr all time' 'lhestqul Il allpns aided II mafh
hranty nf person aud unassaul hut pleasing d'm'hhaf
are snnirlrut 10 ellen Gr her the ru9 9un4 oi al Win
lave been 80 fortunate 10 stn 10 hr rradoa-. lhesf
readings. a&ejgen by Mss X, e.tncny Interesting
and isfucive fr the excellence and branty 81 the poe-
ty ar moro really observed an hcy possibly eau be
amid HE oxctmeul AID sc.uie elects OF the stage
The ut uun Is coustlny 6Ned Upon III loA aud lh'
Individual -somachs that IS Alh difficulty uue hnds
an opportunity t, olyr hi approval Vi Tie e1't7 OF the
rcqdef by the u.ual tolsnsol applause. She reads WIN
cI,nme-s aud expressive uitemaee, nud III The hlghe'
artistic skill ll.f tuc1tonary P1nerls also most fear
klls aud N OF ha 81" MS one need only to 81 se
ls ey,s IL ee that iled ludiRidua are frads the
various characters We understand Miss l.1mbc'ly has
never seen the plays ed which she reads Cunning
hom the aod Of steady hah iha ntihl-lfnoc Stale
oc Connecticut, she never had opportunities t at'eae
hp-iIe5- she is enabled 10 eve her readlug ana
conee8tiun Of characters without following n the 81! lie
uuV one,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
VOL. INV ~,
PUBLISHED BI-
TOWNsEY, &EsEEIAEeS &1 co,


at Fam D1llrrs per aua payable ia airaGcr No Sub
.cr;ntion p rcceici for shorter time tns str Rt9S,
nni no paper 1 be Discontinued, (eUccpt at hs discretion
offhe E1ifors) tuti all dIYeUageS d'e paid
ApyERrisENESrs inserted at - erafs per square (o1
lsss) for ocery inner form Insertions aud I cts per square
10, ieSS) for ererY outer form Insertion
Ere .9irersef re2ursdto notc oa ne Ms ho'r 'ohs
he ,,iSIes his advertisement inserted aH ad"rItssh not
so noted, tc be Inserted t Us dBcOaact be oittfeG
For Yearly ADyERr,NG The terms aef fer The pftrage
of co s7u1cS, i0 for squire So for one SQUARE m
nsr form s35 Ererg ysdiy aeerSe1 n he required 10
f,s his airertng his particular ine Of business
s. IoB pRlxrrNa erccucaneatiy and efpcdtioasy and
on rensonnble trrlllS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08

What need il rq,ncern yan # J5hu Sn,oks is coutia2
Sally Thomp,on They are undlnhedly rational be
ings. and can conduct helr love aihfs without ay o'
yonr Interference. What If Lip Shorter has g1l ne"
du.s 1t is probably paid for, aud cos You nothing
tof,fre why need You meet yonis"I 50 deeply "e3a'
it, What iflhe pfi, cps merchant IN his ety has be-
come ln,o'vent You are not among his creditors, and
cr aysn'- sake why can, let the man have 1T
tie enpymenl2 suppose Docms S"it dps gpto a
dancing school It Gust You rorhlng. aud AS sic his
ail can-iman, il lie eAerl,e o hs KIND may oeofn
her General health Tins nlermedliag with others a
fins u The utter ne lee of Their nwn Is becoming tn
prevalent with a certain class in our eres There are
none Of us who escape mlf frune, or are free toh error
bu 10 be mad the but ard by wadof Sci 81 ensstIi
ndetmrddling slmPetons merely IN "'c'4h' "' i'rS''
be nf rure a. "A suple crrur COMM, ted. is far from
being agreeable II This eass Of beings have any oasi
ness II ihrjrowD. we hepa HAT out ot shame hr them
selves AID for Tie credit Of their relatives, hey VIII al
tend IN it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
POLITICAL,
"NyEii.RE Is THY HOME n

Prom The bdltmarr tiipptf.
"EuERE Is THY uoliE"
'whore Ii, home - a small voice
isWhisp'ring in my ear,
Whom Eurnlshp makes nay heart rsoia..
Ana Lived puc' huscr near,
"N here tsiny home / hear II say
In ,,eents so't sna sweet,
Nv though 'tWnud strnl my thoughts away
Ftom thaso who kindly greet.
"W here l. thy home 81 h.,rit ,,,
Whcn Sp,nE rgturas again3
ucrhoca ram the b4hblus rl1.
Mcana'nnB oer the plain,
And uom the gculy ru.tmg leave.
Mcthinks hoaf IT ,ltll,
Asuou the snuly hing hleete
That wandcr,o',r tho ma.
hcat It vhcn Nolt mhao's strain
L. noatieR ao the ait,
hear Il uhen thr uest aud ,an
hc ea,ly tuIpire neat
oh then It scco'slaemll my hsati,
And .htand. ,' u. n gloam,
And A. my rs,rr thoughts depat
It ltsghs-''W here q thy home ,"
| hear it whtn the vail oi was
l.spnnAlue o'ct ,he tomb,
All, then thtul,l leel and know
That Eatlh i.uaf N, home
And answer lo The ,tll sweet eoas
That htelflcs ~ saf atoveni
rluu thouah au clid ct catth
have homo IN Heaven
w 4. hnglon Gtt,. II {, March, ts5o,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
NEGROES wNrlTED

WISH to hire for the coming year annubef oi Nit,R9
MEN to work on the Virginia and Icuucssee Rail Eoad
near Iynchhurg and also at OF near Biz otter, n the eon
ty Bedford. will pay ml;h as any other Responsible
contractor.
asoNlsh to lire hands col the anal near Buchanan, fp
whithI will pay good prices an aware That reports ha'f
zone abroad tn the injury of contractors the Canal moa
Of which have bcen put aA3a by bad aud infamous persons
since my hands recovered from the ncaslc they have hee
a. healthy a. any negroes the Stde Any person, thai
wishes 10 hire %, the Road Canal, will apply 10 Meteor
ilc y simpson, Mcdaniel y Lee, J5In Clark aud Wk
& Butler. tuhS.# StO / !
Nov 2g-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
FOR SALE,

EnA SIDES Wax Upper Leather, heavy ''n54e S"'''
lOO bile for orague~,
a,ot ofIIarness, skiting, Sole leather SC
March l.. l|"'N P''t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08

Iutorm. .dihe distances p ccnts per mic.
lVy Passengers wishing l. take the Boat will see the
hon, esar, 10 be at the canal, by fetetrug to the tnne
i starting Of the Boats ami adding the hours taxes ID
reach alsg olt,ic above distance, ...,-.,,,
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Np., 2a.-is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
Cloths, Cqssi,nercs, IesfINs8, FW0y VToV0TV'
Fs. EE. y IL. e. T. q sB'RS,

ruAvE Just received from the Importers the aigl ana
/ 4 handsomest assortment Of GcntemenS Iess ''o"5s'
brought to this market ''eI!'men ~ N"3 u
elegant Goods will please call are determined 10 "Her
very great inducements ,.-,. j.. ,,,,,,. e,os, MA l..
S,pr bl' French Cloths at II % to very es a'c'
&. Fancy cold Cloths, from s. to extra inc,
Iarrc stock Of snpr blk French Doe skin finest ever
seen; supr bl Gg'd French Cassne'e from 81 - - "Pr
snnr Fancy Cashmere from To the very ihet Ie nm
p,rtod in all cos-Also, the largest aud most b aNHul
stock Of the very newest style fancy SIX and Satin
seen in the upper countrgi hne Ma ~ az '
yerv hest style Linen Collar hhe holdei
ed Linen IIdk'is in coils, SC, SSe. ,, r,,,,ts
April At - ~ - ~' ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08

INV "a 7 = FeHsEI.
and will e0u'innethe COMMISSION ANn fORW NRth-
INC HI Mss IN the house uvcuned 10y the te h,n,
the asin, shah he happy taeNsyulc Tho odcts Il
tlenls as heretofore, aod viii pay particular attention
To the sale al all kind o Produce, and respectfully solicit
continuance o patronage heretofore extended L. the loo finn
OF |. y q. MOSES LACY.
Avg #9-is \. -. iAl{EE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
Eadies Esgcss asG0sss, &c.
re II & A. q. LEWIS.

yr,yE Just received unusually large stock OF hean'4
IL Lawns Ginghams French Jaconet7, ig d, ne" syIe
Rres Dotted Svlsses in all coils, Worked Collars beau
AMI styes Kid Gloves.-Also large stock new siye Don
nets, cheapest ever seen ,o Ribbons and inc tienfh
Flowers. Ladies in want OF cheap and handsome '''
will please call, as we are determined to sell. ~
Anril i-3t Is H. y 4 ~ l1','t =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
VsASNy BACON.

r RECEIVED, 20ooo lbs superior b3Gon f",'oo'e @
" for families and Tor sale by hf'o. l.
Mar Ats Opposite Gregory & Royal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
a TT 81 a. @. LEWIS,

DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY 0795i''
"AyE lust received tl.ir Spring and sumner s'''''o
S,nnie and Fancy Dly Goals, coazistn& oi thG very
t rles Of the season to which they would ak The at
tention ol buyers D. ~ y = - "
Anril At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
.s'gE3.WSS'gEs s. GB'AEgFE',
MERC Il a II 7 s
-8ND--
General Produce Brokers,

TOK NNIII M
OFFER their services 1.-THE shipping, trda'ing lfaah
~ and Manufacturing Interests.
Wr,, give strict attcntionto 10 songo shipping '''''2
Cotton hour Grain Provisions, mber,and Naval st".s
and Forward Merchandise with dcspaei
, u--,1l1 IL I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
Fancy FPFigass.

ruST received 500 pieces Fancy Prints h7nd-omtsl s's
evy' 80 -. ~ b. II S, \. G. LEWIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
Clocks -Gi0csSs-S Clocks.
s7yoyer Npca, FgfsiascG.

vi-b 10 boy a large quantity Of NI0Vor S11d, T'I
w which we will pay the market price in tA>,l' a.
We want very large quantity, shall be IN market io
them TIL the first ni June neAt l''9ohs nav N'"a i 80
sale will do well to give us call 9 .,,t,,tr
NInrck
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
r..rY ARTICLES !:
Ready Made Clothing,
.ss .srirGsc Sc!e.

.sF spT9FGFC Ns;EP, -.
+. FIRST RATE SECOND HAND fiANO, IN "'i-'
n good bargain can be lad - ,iDr 5,,,,rpr,
AnrI As
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
.g,s,Ere : e ssKs,Ga sE0NE1s.

:. =. = = = = u VH = " l777'
JEEW Il GYATKlN, LlNGHHt re, VA a
y ua, farp1ri to odt 10 The pp1e aud buyers sener'
~ tn. l4fas#t ayleheafc-t steel'af
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
NEW CONCERN,


'UulE FIRM ut LACY y GARLAND having heou ds
solved the ls inst III undersigned hon entetod III
o partnership undo, thu aun ot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-08
Every body come here.
NEW GROCERY

Immediately opposite TinsIey Il Taylor's.
,r,IIE undersigned having entered into eo-naltnorP un
L - 1. .1alE ELLLA II
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
JUDICIARY.

We commend to the careful p~erusal of our read
ers the able article we copy to day from the Valley
Star, upon this subject. We have rarely seen
the ~propriety of this great reform more powerfully
vindieated, than in the article quoted by the Star.
from the "Kentucky Citizen" We shall follow
this up in our next by publishing a strong article
upon the same subject from the Democratic Re.
view. Much untounded prejudice exists in the
public mind upon the subject, but it is rapidly
giving way before the light of reason and experi.
enee. tits a remarkable fact that wherever the
Judges have been elected by the people. the sys-
TEN has acted like a clarm-convincing the most
skeptical of the wisdom and ~propriety Of the meas
are, and thus completely s%ilencing opposirion.-
in nc case where the system has been tried. have
we heard Of any proposition or even desire to re-
tnrn to the Old anti republican mode of annoint
ment. Never. in fact, has any measure of reform
been so completely triumphant. wherever lis mer.
Its have been fairly Tested. Such being the case
elsewhere, we cal see no reason why similar re-
suits should not attend the experiment in this
State, unless it be that our people are less inteIIi-
gent and virtuous than the people OF our sister
States-a proposition, we think that will find no
advocates amongst us.--LynchJnrg Republican.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
GLASSES WITH DOUBLE VISION.

A BIr. GALL, of Albany, N. Y, has after a
great deal Of labor, succeeded i'll manufacturing
spectacles with two distinct visions in a single
lens. Iae one vision is for ordinary distances;
the other remote, The improvement has been
examined by gentlemen skilled in such matters.
and they pronounce it good.
The above which has been going the rounds
OF the papers, is thus humorously noticed by the
st. Louis Union
WING SPEcTAcLEs.--The double vision spoc-
t%acles; announced as a late invention, is no new
thing after all. The Wing party has long been
using the identical article, and at this time
scarcely member Of that heterogeneous roliti-
cal family but has a pair upon his nose. 1t has
been but a short time since all northern Whio-
dom protested against the non-interference doe
trlnes OF Gen. Cass in relation 10 the territories.
Horace Greedy was Mortified at the idea, and
could scarcely find language sufficiently strong
to express his ~disapprobation Of the views oftEe
Michigan Senator. He said
HTo talk, as Gen. Cass does, of the inherent
right OF the people Of the territories to settle
this question of slavery for themselves, is cub
bling, ~shuftling, palterine. 4 * * *
1t Is humbng; it is k~navery, 70 talk to the peo-
pie OF the territories on this subject. The thipa
is not even possible"
This was the result Of one vision of those sree-
tacles. The figures change, however, when the
"Second Washington steps forth with his IA
nous message. The case is now altogether diff.
ferent What was "humbng,o knaveryo in
Gen. Cass, is genuine doctrine when pronorpe-
ed by the "slaughter-houee;' President. Greely
now says:
"What is said with reference TO slavery, non.
intervention and State organization, is as unex-
c,ept5lonable as We had reason 10 eypect-in-
deed, is the only view of the'matter which the
President in his critical position, could take.
without invoking, needlessly and fruitlessly. a
tornado. II he had favored the proviso, The
South would have revolted if he had favored
The introduction Of slavery into the territories. or
the claim of indefeasible right to take slavery
there, set up by the propagandists, the North
would have denounced him. He has spoken as
!?f'sely as he could, if he must speak on the sub
ject at all"
Gas wisely as he could y No doubt-witb-
out repeating those Identical words of General
Cass; which the Tribune thought so repuenant
TO common sense! But this is all bv yirtpe of
the double oiasses-the same which Horace
wore prior 10 the election Of Gen. Taylor.
The Wing party owe much 10 the President
for thus breaking the ice for them, for the Great
paciticator was ready 10 give them a still more
potent dose, But the spectacles will set all
right. The Light of Mr.. Clay's proposition MIGHT
have proved too strong for even eyes so well
used TO sudden transitions. The middle shade,
therefore, Of General Taylor was well timed. :
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
EMPIRE OF TBIE " EST.

The census Of 1850 will probably take many of
us by surprise when it is com pleted and published,
ny showing how rapidly the star of the empire
has travelled West and North. west till it now
STANDS oVerthat territory formerly known as the
Northwest, and now comprehending Ohio, IndI
ana. Illinois, Missouri, low a, Wisconsin. Mich
igan and Minnesota.
HE increase of population in this territory is
without precedent in the history Of the world
From 1880 TO 1910, the increase of the North
west was lOo per cent. The population of the
Southwest in 1910 was 3,500,000, and the next
year will undoubtedly not be less than T Geo .OOO.
From 1870 TO 1850, the increase of population
IN WISCONSIN will be equal to 1000 per cent. The
population in 1850 will not be less, probably. than
53o,U00. No parallel to this was ever known
Surprising the North west TO be as denselr popa-
lated as Massachusetts, it will then contain TO-.
UOO,0OO. Aud when we consider the productive
ness OF the soil and the facilities for commerce
possessed by this whole region, and take into view
the constant rush of immigration thilher, we can
hardly estimate too highly the rapidly of its future
growth: In the Valley of the Mississippi there
are lo,OOO miles of steam boat navigation, and
the facilities Of transporting from the Eastern por-
ton OF tide Union are astonishing when compared
with previous history.
The immense and rapidly increasing imminra-
ton INTO our country is an amazing thought. In
1915 this influx amounted to a quarter of a million.
l his year it will probably reach $50, 900. In the
last five years it has reached COO, GOO. and in
the next ten yearsi it will probably not fall short
OF four millions, and the great bulk of this mighty
flood OF population will concentrate in the North
west.
With all these causes in operation, it is easy tc
see that the "star Of the Empire" is rapidly for
saklng the East and lowering over the Norti-we
and In a few years the weight Of population will
be there, not here. The control of our politica
institutions, the choice of President, the majority
Of Representatives in Congress, will all be in the
hands Of this people of yesterday.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VlRGlNlA:-At a Circuit Superior Court of
' Law and Chancery held for Augusta County,
at the Court House, on Monday June the 25th,
lS49,
Thomas J Niche, acting Executor of Michael
CARRIER, ~dec'd.-Plaintif,
AGAINST
William A Menzies and Elizabeth his wife. and
Observation-Disclosures.
This cause came on this dayto be heard, on the
Bill, the answer of Sarah J. Hartman, M. G. Har.
man, William H. CARRIER, Ann C. CARRIER, A. M.
CARRIER, c. CARRIER, H. H. Robertson. and Caroline
3. his wife, and of J. c.. Niche, A. N. Niche,
Sarah Niche. Benjamin +. Niche, Thomas J.
Niche, Henry B Niche, & Margaret r. G Mich.
lie, minors, by Nicholas G. Kinney their guardian
ad Item, also the answer of Albert j. CARRIER and
the exhibits and order of publication duly execu.
ted against the absent defendants, William A.
Menzies and Elizabeth his wife, Alexander M.
CARRIER, and Michael c. CARRIER, and was argued
by Counsel. On consideration whereof the Court
is ofopinion, that it would be best for all concern.
ed, that the Real Estate of the ~testator Michael
CARRIER, should be sold-It is therefore adiudeed,
ordered and decreed, that Thomas j. Niche the
Executor of the said CARRIER. be & he is hereby ap-
pointed a Commissioner, whose duty it shall be
after having first advertised the time and place of
sale IN the Newspapers published in the town Of
Stanton, and also in some Newspaper published
in the City ofRichmond for at least SIX weeks, to
proceed to sell the Real Estate of said M. Gaib Der.
dec3d. situated IN the Town OF Staunton and
elsewheI in the County Of Augusta, to the high
est bidder, at public auction, on the following
terms, viz: One sixth of the purchase money to be
paid in hand, and the balance in five equal semi
annual instalments, the purchaser to give bond
with approved security for the deferred payments,
and a lien to be retained on the property sold as
additional security and the said Commissioner is
at liberty if he thinks the sale will be promoted
thereby, to divide the property into such parcels
as may best suit tie purchasers, and report his
proceedings to this Court for its sanction or disap-
proval. Extract,
Teste, -
CHAP. j. KINNEY. D. G