Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
TRUST SALE OF
LAND AND NEGROES,
IN THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE. 3
ALSO OF
HORSES, STOCK, CROPS,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Plantation Utensils, &c.

VpY virtue Of deed Of trust executed by b. NJ.
ED Perkins on the 18th instant, and duly record
ed in the Clerks Office of Abemarle county, (for
the benefit of Deane s. Brown and others,) the
undersigned, trustees therein named, will,
On Wednesday, 9th OF November. 1858,
at the residence of said Perkins, sell to the highest
bidder, at public auction, the real and personal es
tate conveyed by said deed, except such OF the
slaves as shall have been previously sold.
The sale will commence with the tract of
land containing about 600 ACRES, on which
Mr.. Parkins now resides. This is one of the most
desirable Farms in Albemarle, or in Virginia. 1t
lies about four miles Northwest from the town of
Scottsvle, Immediately on the plank road leading
| from that place to Staunton, and within mile OF
one of the contemplated lines for the extension OF
the Alexandria Railroad to Lynchburg. 1t has a
sufficient quantity of timber upon it for all the
purposes of the farm, contains a large proportion
of fine land and is admirably adapted 10 the growth
of Corn. Wheat, Tobacco, Sc. The improve
ments on this farm are equal 10 any in Virginia.
| The Dwelling House. which is beautifully loca-
ted. is a handsome BRICK n
BUILDING, with eight well \ 1thIIf -
arranged and commodious rooms IlTfs - II IN
| The KITCHEN and SMoKE-HoUsE,
with every other out house, including Barn, Sta
bles, &c., needed for the completeness OF farming
establishment, or the comfort of a country resi-
dence, are of the best description, have all been
located and constructed with great care, and are
in excellent order. Never failing streams are
found all over the farm, whista We'll within the
yard furnishes most abundant supply OF the pu-
rest water for all domestic purposes, /.
A fine Garden. thrifty Vineyard and Orchard
of the most choice fruit, are also among the ad-
yantages of the place. And last, though certain
y not least, in point of intelligence, &C., the socl-
ETY. of the neighborhood is equal to any In Vir-
GINA.
Next to the sale of the Home Tract, three 9TH
er smaller tracts of land will be sold, called the
Dnvson Place, the Harlan Place and the Cole
man Place. These are separate from the Home
tract, but are sufficiently near to be valuable APP
pendages to it. One Of them, 1--WE think the Har-
Ian place, contains about 200 ACRES, and the
other two about 90 ACRES each The Har-
Ian place has respectable accommodations Tor
family, and all Of them are particularly valuable
for their timber, especially should the Railroad,
as is probable, pass near them
The lands disposed of, TEN SLAVES
will next be sold, exceedingly valuable, and then
| a the stock of ii ORSES, ~r--vs1s,
| nTTvHI Cows, SHEEP, Hoes, & NJ
s Crops of every descrip s4
|
good FAMILY CARRIAGE, and an assert
ment of Household and Kitchen Furniture-the
former of the very best acknowledging
I frst-rate Piano.
The sale will commence on Wednesday, the
9th of November, 1858, or as soon thereafter as
the state Of the weather will permit, and will ecu
tinue from day TO day till completed. twill take
place at the residence of MIR. Perkins.
TERMS.-The real estate will be sold for 50
much cash as will be needed to defray the expen-
ses of the sae and as to the balance of the pur-
chase money, on credit of one, two and three
years with interest from the date. The pnrcha-
ser to give bonds with good personal security, and
deed of trust upon the land as additional secut-
ty The slaves will be sold for cash or negotia-
bic notes well endorsed at months, with the in
terest added, payable at the Farmers Bank at
Charlottesville The personal property will be
sold for cash as to all sums OF 0 and under over
that ameunt on credit ofsix months, with inter-
ect from the date of sale; but the interest to be
RENTED if the principal be paid on or before the
| day when due.