davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

Trum =fiuy SraEEN.-The AleNan.
lua Ga4siia truly remarks. siiiae South.
em people do not stand by aud support
such mea as Daniel Webster who have
been Wiling TO sacrifice themselves al
.hc Sauh lol the ,ske OF uphuIdng the
Constitution, aud the rights u The Sls,;,.
what can lhsY expect, hggeai. ..sf. nom the
puuaeau, Of tue Sa.'TI " lbiuk iti,
our dl..fs--24S should be our pleasure, to
sa-sc eYefy occasion 10 show them that
Ne APPRECIATE their motives aud honor
their ruuduel. We should be magnaul.
nous enough 10 forget sectional disliuc.
tIous, when our friends show that they
i0Ifel lbeIu.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

Tas BouNrY LAsp eRasrs-lI is otli.
oinlly stated that up 10 this time
shout one hundred thousand applications
have been received for the benefit OF this
law. aud every days mil adds from i've
hundred TO thousand to their number.
'rhe oiliee Is now issuing between one
,aui aud twelve hundfed q Messs,,
.igiil require .ne.e than eighteen
rs,n,hs before he claims now on hand
can be disposed Of or ma,uted into war
rants, All persons interested in the law
OF desiring information in regard 10 It ATE
requested TO address their eommunics.
,ions directly TO the commissioner Of Pen
sions.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

For announcing some weeks ago, the
SUSPENSION OF the 'Calhdeu Herald
which we did upon the strength Of set.
eal articles published in the "Traycler'
the Editor OF the "llefald' hcraies us
roundly-ehafges us with being exees.
sively green. or guilty Of contemplate
trek. for The purpose of iGilie''ng an
injury upon him. We diselsimed any
sueh intention in out nexi issuo and at the
same time expressed our regret at having
been uninlenlionaly led into the commis,
.ion Of the error With view OF ar.
peasing the wrath Of the rery courteous
gentleman Of the Herald. and Of get.
ting oul Of that "very unpleasant cate.
CORY IN which he thinks We are placed
We would again assure him. 'lat such
was mol cur nlcution--wa never kick a
a dead dog, nor handy billingsgpie Will
y fshwoman.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

s~-----z----s.-->.--@@-
In compliance with the request oil the
Democratic meeting, we chterlnlly give
place TO their proceedings whieh will he
iannl in another column. The lion. IL
". johnson, appears 10 he the Iit'I choice
Of the meeting lor Gongross Mi john
sut's previous declaration that he would
moi in any event again become eaeai.
date, appeats,o to have no weight with The
Democracy in some puflions OF the staie
They evince a determination 10 ,foi him
gu, for another heat, whether he Is Wiling
Of not, us he is regarded by many as the
only man upon whom the party will unite
Like "the wicked who Zee when none
pursue" the Democrats appear 10 he
awfully afraid Of defea. from some quarter
not yet definitely aseeflained. They afe
well aware that tue advantages the State
has derived from Democratic rule, have
no, been so gfeal Us 10 attract the admit
ration OF secure the unanimous support
oil the people. A day ol reckoning may
not he so far distant as many Imagine,
mud with view OF asefling schlsm III
the ranks of the faithful. which might
bring nbou, defeat, some sacrifices oil ieel.
lug may be necessary. For tho purpose
Of accomplishing this object, the Union
men, those who favored the adoption oi
the compromise questions, afe wiling.
10, for the sake Of the country, bus 10
insure the success Of the party, to take a
man, who did everything in his power n
defeat the measures oi adjustment, aud
whose course they have heretofore strong.
" eensurci. One ol the resolution. N
The proceedings which we publish 'o,dag
on this point. Is 10 our mind somewhat
inconsistent as If expresses satisfaction
Al the ina aud amieahle adjustment O
the momen,ous aud vial questions whiel
have agilalrd the tuion, aud a. the .aml
time, insifue:s the delegates from TIN
county to use their influence in iavoF o
Mf johnson, wha Il Wili be- weulleaiH,
was violently opposed to ,he', very 4ass
linns Democracy has way reeniiafll
IT, own Of reeoneiiing such small dIiiff
.nees, which contributes much Ia il
success. Wuh the exception Of Nh
.lohnsous views On the measure, of nd
juslment we have as lh,lt objection 1
Inn as we have 10 any Democrat spakel
Of to I'll his place. We regard hm =
an honorable aud inieiiigen, gcnilelnai
la. we caunol see how those who hav
always favored The compromise can cot
sistenily endorse the course oi one VII
wrote, voted and spoke against Il mo-
particularly whea lhat one has po.ilisel
DEFINED being considered a eaudiisl
aud when there are others ready ia tel
! the mack. OF the same political faith to
! who have afdently aLd strenuou'ly a
voca,ej the adoption OF the measures
; adjustment, Although, in numbers, Il
meeting wa. not Large. We doubt not lhI
. it expressed the preference Of mAiofii
. Of the Democratic party Of this count
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

PowERs s4afaE OF CALIFORNIA -
Hiram Powers. IN letter to his brother
II Caliofnia, saYs.
| am now making 4 satle Of "La Do.
ain. or Californian l.dinu dgufs
crowned with psaris aud precious stones.
4 sifllo surrounds her waist aud fails with
d leather inuss dawn to just above tho
aness The kIfIls Is om,menled with
ludisn embroidery with facing. Of roll,
AID her sandals are tied wuh faIdra
.laHgs A. heI sils stand. an Inverted
Gamaeup.a ton which IS Is.uua Al hsr
feet. Jumps an gram, Of u1ii,e COL.
IN which she pnInis with he laii baud.
winch hold. lHa dyminr rod Mnh her
right hand Size eaHeesIs hchiud her
cluster oi thofus She stands In an un.
lssilfd pn.iun=Hakng il doubtful
whether he ,aleHds to advance or fesire
Willie her expression Is mystical Tia
saIi about ihs azufe must lr represented
ui course, hy raIaf a. yte.ia. form. she
Is TO be the genius Of California.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

rnG FuNeRAt OF MAJOR Moan Yes.
teTday uliumoen We accompanied the re.
mains of our old friend Ma lor Noah to
his last resiing,plnee on earth, There
wore few carriages, but huudfeds follow.
ed The ltam 10 the Hebrew hufIal.gfound
In Twenty hfsl street. little Wes, OF
the Sixth Avenue.
1t Is customary, We were mhfmed, for
the funeral services to be pefbfmed IL
the small building at the entfatee OF the
cemetery; hut that building would not
contain one Ieu1h oi Ihe numlfr IN at
tendance. Tue body was ,heiessie ear
fled into the graveyard, aud Sc down u
short distance east oI the gIaf, The
Rev Mr., Lyon the officiating hdssI OF
Crosby street, then led the otiuaIh Iheuters
around the colin number OF tlnss. dur.
ing which the services ol the deal were
ehaunIed in the Hebrew lauguagl
The Rev. Dr. kaphall then d ,vefed
discourse in English, m which ii spoke
IN hish terms. aud we believe, ieil de-
served, OF his departed friend. " doc.
tor in alluding 10 the many eXeelleuAfa,ls
IN the character OF Me- Nouh, luslllsaid,
that TO make ethefs nch he himz1 be.
came poof-alladtug especially 4 his
conduct during h,s inuumbenef ofshe
olHre OF ,hefli oi this county, whan he
set nj lhetiy The pour debtors wi.s',Sef'
confined in prison on the efeakia9 out
OF the yellow lever III 1852
Nor was TIN. the ouly ume When shsf'
III Noah give !ay Ia she hsaHs ai poo
debtors. We iteoilocl that a laaS. si'
deartd 10 L. hy the strongest liss. male
known to hin the condition Of poor
family whose head was then 4 fnsptr
mt teht. fhs momet NJ Nah
heard lhe tale ui Nue, he msiat.,yEe'
piled. "Mfs. II he shall letam u hi'
family Instantly and that nisai tn D..
u,,ssl family was made tn ~ ne Iin
having the husband aud lalhei 'i.ii hau.
". !. CsMmcrtiui 2ssh sd.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16
Doro UP A Groaarny-The D,nrI

DoNG W A GEoGGEBy-The Daugh.
lers Of Temperament the Rosebud Union
Of New Boston, III, have removed the
las, groggefy in that place. "Ihcy mar.
shalled Their forces at no1u-waiied upon
the dealer in hardware beverages
manled The price Of his stock in trade
paid it down, aud with due solemnty
made an offer Of 1t to the devil, by pour.
ing 1t upon the sand"
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

The weather for the last few days has
been very pleasant-eool. but still on the
safe side OF frost. We trust the wintry
lciierer will no longer remain prowling
in the yieininy Of our gardens ready, anl
night to pounce upon them, but that he
will put out, forthwith. aud show hi, face
10 more in these "diggins until some
time mex, October
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

Tue BosroH FuGlrRs Rrsouess-
The Boston Commonwealth says that
the grand jury has found bills Of indict.
nent against all the "rescuefs" but one.
Government has retained Rufus Choais
in those cases. 1t is evident that Elzur
Wright editor Of the Commonwealth, i.
not the one who has escaped.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A WorLps Fam IN 1852 We are
to have a Worlds Fair here, on Cover.
nof's Island in ls52. The matter is in
good hands, aud is quietly, but none the
less surely, walking towards completion.
The Aslof House has subscribed $4,000
towards the expenses Of it; the Irving
House $4,000, the New York Hotel
$4,000 aud other hotel, IN proportion to
their means A number OF our wealthy
merchants have already subscribed, OF
have slgniliod their willingness to sub.
scribe Whenever the money is absolutely
wsuled.-N Y. Smddy Me,curg
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

JESSY Lisp AT NAsuylLLB.-Juy
Lind arrived nj Nashville on ,hr 2gllt.
The prize ticket for her irst grand co It,.
which Is to como Oft on Monday lhi,
was purchased AT auction to-day blr
.Iohu G. Turner, Of the Vcrandah lei,
at premium Of $500 About onesu.
sand tickets were disposed Of at prenns
OF from one to ten dollars. The llnre
has been enlarged to accommodate <.
Ieeu bundled pesons.-PicayaRe.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

The publication OF our .9apet has been
DELAYED tweniy.iour hours awaiting the
arrival Of j. keg OF ink, which, under an
express understanding with the aoeo"i'
moiatiag aud obiisiag sgen, Of the
stnee liue between this place aud Little
Rock. should have reached US on Friday
evening last, bu, owing to eulpoble negli'
rienee vas just seven days Oh the road,
10 avoid this delay. we agreed to pay
about two prices, aud that, too. IN adj
vance. but after oil We have been eyre
roa.ly disappointed We lIied our hand
at the manufacture OF substitute, aud are
bound 10 acknowledge that we made an
entire failure, as glance al our ntsi
page will show. la future We will en'
ieavor 10 avoid being compelled 10 place
any reliance upon concern that hes 50
little regard iot It's reputation
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A. one of lhs lat balls which T.nni.
Napoleon attended ne remarked ~.
man who was hesiaael by lhtong Of
al0fr. Sue ~ stranger either Saa.
nu. BayRfan or GFfmnu She had been
tw.rC a aitau uUr uUsrT Jucra wFrr.
She manned iifst an oi'ircf Of dragons.
who quantlled on his wedding DAY with
a captain OF hu..af-. ON ihr subject of
prrlectug Uu -kri. in ,hs pms.iar ser.
s,ce 4 durl ou 'hc spot rusu,d Rni
lhe bridegroom was hlIiai The widow
nrEt married a lawyer anl at the lniai
ayofs' th" h'ppy hu-haul swallowed a
cherry stone, wli'h rhikel him, aud he
expired between The beautiful bride aud
a bhtIo Of l,heui,h wine There are
already many candidates iJr her lasoG
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16
rns nlnrER TO Ma. Msn.rEe.--Tl

Tng DlNsEg 10 Ma. WEBSTER. ii
grand dinner given to Mt Webster |
tne members Of the Maryland Eaon
Convention took place Oh the 26ihull
Al Annapolis. Ex-Governor SWugKpr
sided. Alr. Webs,ci made a sperch "a
;,,;s-,-...l lhe most J.yotod aiii.al,, Z, q q
iho ' ii'i' WV Pferf7'-ss-a.a e. $50 nNii3 ~
OF all p,rsuEs 10 sustain the UuIaut De
Ms binding as the adoption vi thi1n.
stIuliOn. lie reiterated the assural ol
hi, faith in :he efficacy Of the compiise
measures. said that he regarded iu ~
the salvation Of the country aud deulc.
ed the opponents OF those mrasul a.
di.uuiouists. lie referred to Naag.
toms resignation Of In, commis.i at
Annapolis, and advised adherence he
principles Of the Farewell Address the
Father Of hi, County Nj WterI
concluded by giving a toast wishIuliat
the Constitution might endure foret
N o. Ptcaya
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

INTERESTING SrArgNESf-sslon,' the
well informed Washington correspondent
o: the Alllmorc Slu, makes the follow.
iug gfaHiyinE statements
81 ltau, from very good source, that
Judgs Aade, oi Ohio, Just elected as
Senator ol the United Suites iof six years
is maa oi taleni, Of wealth, aud OF
high Wing conservative principles
lie vii support the compromise meas.
ufes. Gov Hamilton Fish. Just elected
Senator rom New York, viii ako an
opportunity at ycIy eatlY day. at a pub.
he liuaef, 10 declare himself IN favor Of
Ihe compromise measures, one aud ALL
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

The Mississippi river is very high, and
the citizens Of New Orleans. we are told,
nfe apprehensive of an iHnndaiion. The
rise comes from The Missouri, which
pours down yearly, IFS waters in greatest
abundance, when the snow melt. from
die Rocky Mountains.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

PRAIRIE CoNPAss.-It is said that IN
The Pfairies Of Texas, there is plant
which always turns is leaves aud 1ow.
ers to the north, so that a traveller ean
always tell which course he is going.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A company Of Young men are about
commencing newspaper at Matamoras
to be called the Pirate" It's prospectus
states It's objects to be The fearless advo.
cacy oflbe wants Of the government and
The frontier, science and the arts.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

FAMECl HALL RErUsED.-The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Boston, have refused
to gran! Ihs use OF Fanieul Hall Oh The
=6lh Of March to X L. Abihop and
Others, for the purpose Of holding Mass
Meeting Of those opposed to the Fugitive
Slave Law.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A bfgAnd chief named Mozon now
keeps in terror the inhabitants OF the Is
land Of Corsica. A, the head Of small
band OF desperadocs, he lcvies conlubu.
buttons, and Issues his mandates as II
not hi, robber.hir Know usr.S apDoss
was born there.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

The entire length OF finished railroads
IN the United States is said to be ten
thousand six hundred aud eighteen miles.
BY the cnd Of the ensuing year there will
be completed over twelve thousand six
hundred miles, which, if extended in one
line, would reach half round the globe.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

President Fillmore has knocked off th.
heads OF half a dozen Seward men, who
received their appointments under the
administration Of Gen. Taylor. and it is
said the axe will be applied to all Of the
same sort who hold Federal offices.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

haT0ie0H Such a man vas wanted, AMI
such 4 man was born. nan OF stone aud
IRON. capable Of sitting OH horseback st.
teen Of seventeen hour. OF going maBY
days together without fesf OF food except
by sHatehes. aud with tie speed aud 'pfna
OF tiger IN action, mau not euhalas.
sod by any semplg, compact, Instant
selfish. prudent, and ri a perception
winch did no; sullef ilsHiIIa ht bauIAsd
or misIel 10y any patsnz#s ul others ar
any superstition, or aay heat or haste
Of his own. "My hand ui Ifou," he sail
"was MT at the extremity Of my am.
Il vas immslInieiy connected with ny
head. lie respected The power OF for.
tune. aud asrubed IN II rs superiority.
Instead ui yiluug hins # Ike iniyfof
men. on his opmouuaiIsHaess. AMI Was.
Ing Waf with uatuIe. IL iAvuute rhef.
orr Iay inallusilu tohis siaf. sud be- pIra..
ed himself, as wella. III asople. when h
styled himself the GhIl OF Destiny a
"fhay charge ma, he saId. "Wish The
commission oi great efuss. men oi my
stamp do not commit efIHHs. Nothing
h.. been moro simple Inn my rlcsaiian
Is IN vain 10 ssafhe Il u intrigue OF
ehma: II was owing 10 lhe peculiarly oI
the times, aud 10 mg reputation ol hlv,
ins tspghi we'll agaimgihs euenios o.
my country have always marched
with the opinion Of great masses, aud
with events. OF what nee then. would
csIines be to me! Agtu be- ,,id, speak
ing Of his son, My SON ralnoi repiac,
me; could tot replace my.cIi sn
the creature o. circumstances,
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16
sur CaNAl BrIwtry rnr MrpT,R.

Sur Canal B,IwrEs Tnr MrDrrrR.
EANrhN AND fnr fLb SlA -Mf Robert
Stephenson Is now on hi. way 10 Surz
to 'Iamiu" ~. rouie for ship rsnsl be-.
tween The Mediterranean ani the Red
Sea. This 'urvcy Is SAID tn form part Of
a rouoin' survey directed by England,
France, mud Au-lrs. the former being
r.rfc'rnied 10y Mr. >lepheu.ou. Francs
10y VI Pauln fnIaiioi aud Austria hy VI.
Negrclli Thes" latter have completed
their l'hof', aud on the completion Of Mr.
S!spheusou's survey, the route will be
determined on the conloini evidence Of
the three r"piris Il j, hoped the three
powers aill uouiuhuls the funds. II not.
the works Mi. br conceded by the Pasha
10 JOINT stock company MAJ. Iaiei
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

RosS IN LAMP OLs.-The addition Of
a small quantity Of rosin to lamp oils
greatly increases their Illuminating pow.
ef aud renders them less liable to co.
agulalr The fact Is stated on the au.
lhorly Of Applelon's Mechanics Maga.
zine.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A round table top, Of Amboyna wood
from China, six feet in diameter. has been
received il Boston. 1t is believed that
the tree from which the wood was obtain.
ed must have glfded at least thirty feet
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16
The P,inclplc n Msnlanec.-A nev

The Prnciyic gf Insurance "A new
development Is gwen almost every day,
to the principle Of insurance, hut the
latest is one proposed by nm English
writer, VINO argues that the government
might be- able TO dispense with all direct
and indirect taxes, It It would only take
The entire business OF insurance against
losses by fire, storm, crime, dishonesty.
death, Nc. He takes the large number
Of offices already engaged IN the different
branches OF the husmrss, shows what
their profits must be. and then compares
the result with the present cost OF govern
menl, 10 dcmon.lra,c that insurance nlone
would provide an ample national revenue.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

The New York Tribune estimates the
value Of the property belonging to
the city, which is laid out IN pubic parks
or walks, ut S5,9s6.OOO The Battery
IS set down as worth S3,OOO,O 900, and the
Park at ~, $40 600
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A NETgRAN CLERK John Mountz
City Clerk Of Georgetown, D. c.. was
elected to that Office in 1891 and this is
therefore, the sixtieth year OF his official
life, lie is most esteemed man in
that community.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

There are, IN the colnnonweal Of
nearly eighty.lhree tholnd
white persons over ihe age Of twty.
one who caunVt read and write
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

Gotefaor Of NrgiHia.--Joseph John.
son. an ex'member Of Congress has been
elected Governor Of Virginia
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

A STRoNo TlcKEr-A Sunday paper
at Louisville las placed at the head Of il.
columns the names Of Jane Swisshelm
for President. and Horace Greeley for
Wee President
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-16

sfAB w,tiiAss, Esd, Of NaFirrSsboro /,
r., an. n,oar,. due IN. Telegraph Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
POET RY.
ny rHoaAs ;. pIEuL.


He loved her when youths merry beam
Was sparkling ii her eye,
He loved her when Fife seemed dream
Without tear or sigh.
He loved her when the sunny smile
Was lighting up her brow :.
That eve is closed-that smile is lied,
He loves her memory now.
lie loved her whom the bloom of health
Was fresh upon her cheek;
He loved her when her kindly voice
In gentle tones would speak.
He loved her ere the hand Of care
Was planted ON ner brow
Her voice is hushed-that bloom Is dead;
He loves her memory now.
He loved her when he saw the rose
Upor her check decay
lie loved her though he knew its glow
4. Was passing last away.
He loved her when beneath lfc's storm
He saw her meckly bow
The storm is past, and she is gone:
lie loves her memory now.
He loved her when her eye grew cold.
And lost its starry Light,
He loved her when her sad tear told
Ofearly coming blight.
lie loved her when her hand he pressed,
And breathed his earnest vow,
She smiled reply, und he was blessed
He loves her memory now.
He loved her when her auttering breath
Came bearing many a sigh;
lie loved her when in chilly death
lie saw her sleeping lie.
lie loved her when her tomb cold seal
Was resting ON her brow
lie often wanders near her grave,
And loves her memory now.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
JVRUsT SALE OF VALUABLE

r,1'i. ~ . :. ~ ..,eJ ~
virtue oi deca OF 'i'e nu rNoooiIu 70 .ie
tsS'y Ia." i;L - 'r - - =;
uay ~ :" 80 w" y, - T.
,e , o''.ue VI a''e 1 ~ y,
~ - ~ 80. - ~
'ue o'i ,'' o ''e,., u rh.
IL. e. ~ H., y.,,.,Ir rn.rr nr
=. "rP"o.s' ,o' t.'.' ''us w;m:a r. III
SSE LAHD' u" "'iC' '"e s,'u ''i
~. pr IT. ., IS n. ie.ssl aaJ s',,
:. ,a;,;a, ~, -, ' e,r,.,' rr,,xr ,,rxnnrn .xn
.as :. 49, -, -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
TEACHER WANTED.--The trustee.

Il of New London Academy are desirous Of en-
gagrg the services ofa Principal in the said Insti-
tuition. He will be required possess the ability
to give instructions. in the usual branches of an
English education, in the Roman and Greek Clas-
sizes, and in Mathematics. Ample testimonials of
character and qualifications will be indispensable.
A gentleman who would be prepared to board the
Students or a portion of them, would be preferred.
A comfortable dwelling house, with garden and
out houses, win be furnished free of rent The
buildings of the Academy, are situated the
Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike, miles from the
virginia end Tennessee Rail Road occupy q COM
manding view, in healthy and improving country,
and in the midst ola most respectable society To
gentleman possessing the proper qualifications,
the fees Of TUITION with the addition OF small sal
AIRY. be paid thc end pf the session, aud TO be
increased in successive years. at the discretion Of
the trustees, from permanent fund, will make the
desirable one.
The ensuing session viii commence about the
first of September next, and will continue ten
months. Any gentleman desiring the situation viii
address his communications, postpaid, to Judge
Fleming Saunders near New London, Campbell
county, or to William Radford, Lynchburg; either
of whom will receive proposals, and give any fur
ther information that may be necessary.
June 23-6w
~ The National Intelligencer win publish the
above in theii country paper, for one month, and
send their account to this Office for payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE

II hERL RND GhNoNNE fsS ALE lA>
BEDFORD-By virtue of deed of trust, made
and executed to us by William ii. Hardy, on the
9Th day of March, 1919 which is of record in the
Clerks office of the County Court of Bedford, wc
either of US that may be present, shall, for the
purposes in said deed mentioned. on Saturday, the
9TH day of July next, upon the premises, proceed
to SELL at public auction 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, that valuable TRACT OF LAND which
the said Wm. II. Hardy at present resides. on Elk
Greek. in the county of Bedford, adjoining the
lands Of VIM. McGhee, Mary I. Harriss and others,
and containing three hundred and scvcnty-two
acres. 1t is land of iae quality good improvements
and in desirable ncighhorhood,
At the same time and place, and upon the same
terms, and by authority of the same deed of trust
we, or either of us that may be present, will sell
the following personal property. to4wt: One negro
girl, Phils, about eighteen years old--all of said
VIM. ii. Hardy's stock of Horses Sheep, Cattle,
Mules. Corn, Hay. and OATS Tobacco, Bacon, and
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Of every sort
kind. and description Also, the said VIM. II. l1ar-
dy's interest in Jack. known ~. Taylor'-also
the said VIM. IL. Hardy's interest in n Stallion,
known as "Rasp"--4 or5 Threshing Machines, COM
plctc-also. said VIM. IL. Hardy's interest in Is
Washing Machines, and one silver Watch. The
title to the above property is believed to be unques-
tioaabic but win only convey such as is vested
in us by the deed aforesaid.
WILLIAM 7. GORDON, JR.
iune S-st5y n. A. PATTESON. TRusrEEs.