davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
Correspondence of II Baltimore snn.l :.

WAsHISeToS, Feb B. 1908.
Among the appointments made to-day is that OF Peter It.
Washington ESQ Of this city, Assistant Secretary oil
the Teasurya suitable appoin could not have
been made Mr. Washington being of capacity indus
ivy and much experience in public affairs He held under
Mr. Pks administration the post OF Sixth AUDITOR from
which The succeeding administration, with some hesitation
removed him parry ground
This The principal appointment as yet announced. Mr.
Washington entered upon the duties OF his Office to-day
MASSA, HUSETrS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN.
TION.
BUsToH March THE ciscun fcf delegates !" !he Con-
stitu nn ConTra iuk place 10 day AccnurS Y" me
returns thus rivr ihuugat HE cnaiili.lSs have
carried The Conc, n;inu The Wing ticket was elected Ia
Boston by s:.nii III iof:ty
BosToS, March = kttuns from over lUu towns snow be
election of So Wings III Caonsts with the srrongholds
of the Wings neatly oil in There is no doubt OF The Con
venion being Anti.Whie. Boston elects "a Wings; Gam
bridge and Roxbury each Wings. Wilson, Gswod Banks
Boutwell, Hale. Hohc; and Keys all elected Charles
Sumuer is elected om Mashied. Rodney French, Free
Soiler, chosen Mayor Of New Bedford
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11

NORFOLK. 5ihEen the United Sl0i:s t'- TOY
.II.v-d AZ Norfolk It's rr'Tni"t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

MADAME BARBER WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY
l inform her former pupils and tbs public hat after tho
hours % her attendance the several institutions In
Which che has the honor giving lessons she III hcr
cabs Tor the instruction oil the French language Especial
" ajapcl g. facilitate copyersatOn by the requirement
Of phraseoogy In connection with pure Partisan
pronunciation Dours from 10 janl Ito0 NJ. whore she
can 10 only MADAME BARBIER, No 1Amityst On
trance che hrst private house Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

TAKE FORTUNE At THE FLooD.-ToR SALE AN
old established hair1ressiDg and bathing establish
men. fixtures plee With leases good efcusomes
Apply at Us Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

s30s which will make the trip to AspinwAn In seven
asya In short they boldly assert that In oos year. and
ysshaps ss they win make their rea In spite OF wind
md weather. to and from California, inside Of twenty
6ys.
The ANNEXED statement exhibits the condition OF the
hssbg dspar ments Of the banks of this city, on the
ID. Ioth and l7sh Of September =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

During the past week the line Of discounts has bsen
diminished S9l7, 76s the circulation $50 ola while the
deposits have increased $87 1ar specie $4766i2 The
Increase in deposits would denote ease and abundance In
the MONEY market 10 che face Of steady reduction in
the lire of discoups but such is not the fact There is
very little idle capital in our banks ct the present
nen and the deposit department In our returns must
be a,tiacially made up We know that certified and
other checks deposited counted deposits while the
against which these checks drawn and not
charged 60 to mako the aggregate The system upon
which the temr, discounts and depos were heretofore
made up has undoubtedly been changed to suit the
times The increase In specie and decrease in circus
ton favorable features, which We trust viii regularly
appear in the weekly reports
stuck Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

TWO LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LIBERTY
street for sale, exchange for property up
town. Inquire Of r. HOLLY, 1873 nmty street Once open
during the day an evening,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

10 enc Of she bet avcaues Of the sty. aesso" for
selling. the engssed otber husnsss and eau
pot attend 70 both Call at address, wsbstsr No. "
Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

WORK FAMILY BOTEL, NEW BRIDGE srREsY
LuJgsts nill, Iondcn.~Ihe above house 70 centrally
,nateJ excellent coffee rocm ten twelve private
ttiI rooms forty and nty Light airy hedrooms
GOOD smoking room, warm cold and shower baths always
rcsIy nrb porter IN attendance; fxoh charge
vants The New York Herald ir hled TuoS QUARTER
MAINE s0 proprietor Of the Crown and Sceptre Tavern
rsenvich tenders ha grateful thanks TO his Ameroao
Tor the vors he has long enjoyed st their hsn
erd scies their continued patronage and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20
oCULrsTs AND AuRIsTs.

nR WHEELER, oCULfsI, A. BARCLAY STREET
~ devotes his attention uevey 10 diseases of the a
aBd ophtba surgery Once hnus TO and at his r..
sidence, M Court street opposite Warren Eroohyn
to o'clock French artificial eyes inserted, and
ed 70 resemble the natural organ IN every respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
80
SEE FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES.


EDUCATIONAL LADY OF FXPERIGNCE AND
~ ability to teach wishes to take charge Of the Eagih
education Of tho Children Of fan Hes daily at
their bones either In Now York city vicinity Parents
vhhnr their ohilcren thorcui hl and faithfully taught
without being subject TO ordinary school discipline viii find
tbis IN opportunity Address NJ, BroadSsy Post Office.
ENGIIsu AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY
u scbooTbc Misses DAN F0nT opened their school
Monday. September H.. Parisian teacher Madame
Barler instruc in tho French anguaac aud parou nry
tonytrnation No. 3l0 Fourth street. ieH doors from
VI nshngt0n
NIIss sTEELrs BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ron
III young ladies, No has hrtieth street between Fifth
and Madison Avenues win reopen Monday the tn OF
September Cireulars with full Particulars may be OBJ
tsiDed uron ar plicetion.
ksAt. CONTAINS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
M for young l4dies Fth corner OF Thirty nrgI
street, viii reopen on Monday, Sept u
MONS. AND MADAME NOEL BTRGiER3 FRENCH
M and gsh boarding and day school for younr a6ies
No n sxington avenue, was opened Ihurfday, sepem
Dor 10, 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

600 mn FOR sALEILEAsE STOCK ANDFIx::
quer for So 00 the stock alone near what
asked for the whole the location il the best
has an established run Of business Apply to
DG. A. ROBINSON, IS Nassau street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

STFACBFR.--A LADY, VINO IS WE'LL KNOWN ~
tbs cty ~ thorough teecssr % music Envlsh French
and Italian, has iou h0lge engaged Letters frOu
desiring services addressed to ~ O. no II Tenth
streeti near S.ss sYgngc VIII Rcst VIII prsmnt atsEI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

DRoF. DR.. r. sCnA FJss BEGs LEAVE TO INFORM
u the public That he Wishes 10 give private Lessons IN
French Latin and German The ladies' boaiso and Matilda,
daughters Of The above named gcaeman, will ms ruct IN
mueic ard embroidery Of all Description Sale OF onbro
derry and ancy worl ~ tss fshon also made
20 ORDER win iow pictures and amp shades cut ia glass
Tho public pectfully invited - call and mino tho
hro work particularly bceops and covers, In quito
etylO fyiai1u street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20
BOARDING AND LODGING.

| A JIw SINGLE GENTLEMEN. OR 9eNTLeNAN
| "A and III wife, can 10 accommodated With board in
hesse With modem improvements Apply at III West sa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

c1Q 770 WORTH OF FANCY GOODS SELLING
plC. " OF at an immense sacrifice for 70 days
Dust received at PHILLIPS depot so- commission
ard imported goods os Nassau treet near the Of
porcelain and ether warcs, splendid oil paintings aier
mache tables Bohemian glass; ss-
de-, &C. The whole Of which be clio
gardets Of cost Call and the splendid variety Mark
the address, CO Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

KCHITEcTURAL AND MECHANICAL DRAWING
"A French. German. and Spapish languases-Eyeniua
oaseos in tho above forming at the Becbapos Ins
tuts school, No IL Chambers Appli ation be
made early each class is limited. H. q. TRACY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
VALUABLE LAND Fur SALE,
, IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND;

r WILL sell on Thursday, the 18Th day Of .4u-
Il gust nert, on the premises, that valuable
Tract OF Land,
formerly the property of Miranda Stuart. decd :,
situated on the Bull-pasture River, within three
miles of the Staunton and Parkers5urg Turnpike,
and containing about
$50 ACRES,
$50 cf which are River Bottom, not surpassed in
quality by any Land in the county. Tho Dwell
ling House is comfortable wealherboarded log
house, within 100 yards of spring of as prime
water as flows from the earth. The water is
brought in pipes to dairy. first coming through
the barn yard This land is centrally situated to
Mills and Churches, and is within four miles Of
the Highland Alum Spring, which is thought by
judges 10 be equal to the Roclbridge Alum. The
Llnd is smooth and is well adapted to the growth
of grass or grain and is altogether such tract as
seldom comes into market. On the same day |
will sell SEVER.9L LIKELY .NEGR OES,
different sexes.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third of the purchase
money in 10 days, the balance i'll g., y and Is
months-possession given lst Sept.
The Negroes will be sold for cash.
SAMUEL McDANNALD. Ex'or
OF Miranda Stuart, decd.
M Doweli, June %, l653-tds.
e. Rockingham Register copy, mark cost
and cilarre this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.
-aHet

--e>HeE~
EDY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me
LID on the Odd day Of February, 1880, by Ma
thaniel Handler and frecord in the Clerks o.
flee of the County Court of Augusta, | shall,
On the 1ath day OF August, 1853,
for the purposes mentioned in said deed proceed to
sell, on the premises, to the highest hddera certain
TRACT Oh P.aRCEZ. OF LAND,
living on the South River. in Augusta county,
containing about 20 ACRES. with lis appur,e-
nances. and described in said deed as follows =
..Adioining the lands OF Philip Koyner, Mrs. f..
P. Williams, Samuel Clark, L. Hangers Jacob
Kyger tract and others
Terms of Sale as follows, to Wit,
Cash $50, with interest from lst Oct. fS49.
500. interest thereof from lst Oct. 1850.
Si20, interest thereon from lst Oct. 1851.
Sl20, interest thereon from st. Oct. 1882,
and an additional sum sufficient to pay all'costs
attending the sale, and all ether EXPENSES attend
ing the premises. $500 payable on the lst Of
Oct 1858, land the balance ofthe purchase money
to be paid on the LIST October, lS54-tle purcha,
,er giving bond and approved security for the de
ferred payments
The title to said land is said to be good, but
acting as Trustee, shall convey such title only
as is vested in me BY the deed aforesaid.
SANL KENNEBLY, JR., Trustee.
July 6, fS53-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
PUBLIC SALE OF
Real and Personal Property.

r Will sell at public auction, on Wedncsdas.
Il tile Bird day of August neat, on the premises,
my F A r wi lying on Jackson's River, in
Bath county. adjoining the lands of Col. Came
ron, James Warwick and others, known as the
"WARWICK FARM" 1t contains nearly
1900 Acres,
upwards of 800 Acres of which are cleared. (ceu-
sisting almost entirely of River Bottom and un-
der fine state of cultivation The remaining
800 acres are heavily timbered and furnish most
excellent range for all KINDS of stock.
The improvements are 4 commoaous and well
constructed BRICK DWELLING, and all ne
cessary and convenient out houses.
In eyery point of view, this is one of the most
desirable Farms in Western Virsinia-being To-
Gated within miles of the Warm and e miles of
the Hot Springs. (Which turnisha market through
out the year.) 20 miles from the Central Rail
Road and IS from Covington, where in short
time farmers can avail themselves of either Of the
two great facilities for transportation or
Rail Road.
Will also he sold at the same time and place, a
large Quantity of Corn. Wheat, Rye and Oats,
and also three valuable Negroes.
ANY further information as to the above proper
ty can be had upon application either to myself or
nv aren't Jas. Cochran, Esq, Bath C. H., Va.
TERMS will be accommodating and made
known On the day of sale
F. E. LUCKETT.
lime %. fS53.-tds,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF S0U,EKE EgEVEEe LAND.

~I9[/ Cl~>
DUPSUANT to a decrelal order Of the Circuit
T. Court for the county of Augusta, pronounced
on the 10th day Of June, 1853. in cause therein
pending, in which Robinson Hanger is Plaintiff,
aud Alexander f. Perkey, David |. Perkey, John
r. Syrcle. Nancy perkey, William II. Payne,
Jeremiah Fipher John Kennadv Benjamin Craw-
ford and John L. Jones are Defendants, shall
on the premises,
On the 12th day OF August, 1885,
proceed to sell by way OF public auction, a certain
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, lying and
being in the said county Of Augusta, containing
by estimation, 50 ACRES, be the same more
or less.
This land lies on the East side of South River
and may be termed SOUTH RIVER BoTToM, and
is part of the '.Rcd Mill Tract" and adjoins
the lands of Philip koiner and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-Tho costs of sale will be re-
CURED in cash on the day ofsae from The purcha-
ser. and the balance in three equa! payments, at
6, IL and Is months, tie purchaser giving bonds
and GOOD personal socarity and lien to be retain
ed on the land jas ultimate security until the hole
of the purchase money is paid.
JOHN II. .SYRCEE, Comm.
June 90 lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

vgHE subscriber having opened ochooi lot lne
Il benefit Of his own children and having laugh,
during the past 10 months, will resume ms school
the first Of September and continue un'li the last
Of June.
The Latin and Greek Languages VIII De taught
according to the plan pursued at the University ];
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and the other
branches of an English course will be strictly at
tended to. French and Spanish will be taught Ii
desired by parents.
The subscriber will give his undivided time to
his School, and hopes by faithful and dlllgent at
teution, to merit portion of public patronage
He is not without experience, having taught sew
eral years, about 10 years since. lie Is wiling
to take 10 boys to board in his family, who Will
fare in all respects as he does. This school is SIT
uated in a neighborhood noted for health and pos
sessing all the advantages ola religious, moral
and refined community convenient to Churches
and within q miles of the Central Railroad.
His terms are $50 for board and tuition Tor
the Session Of 10 months, one half payable the st
of September and the remainder the LIST of tebru-
sry. Address X. S. NELSON,
Gotham, Albemarle CO..
July Is, lS53.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13

MESSY CREEK ACADEMY.

7 HoTc1KIss, Prn and Prof of Nat. Sciences.
w A BARTLETT, A. b., Prof. Of Languages and
Elocation.
C. r. BRowN, Prof. of Mathematics.
ys>HJS institution is located or Messy Creek,
4 in one of the finest portions of Augusta coun
tv noted for the fertility Of its soil, the heathiul-
ness of its climate. the beauty OF It's scenery. and
the sterling morality Of its people; 1t is remote
FROM any village and its inducements to vice and
immoraiity convenient to churches and easy of
access A fine building, of large size (43 by 81
feet. and built expressly for school purposes, at
cost. including the ground attached, OF nearly
$4,000. will sooH be completed, ~
This Institution is designed to furnish the ioun-
dation for thorough, practical business education
to prepare young men tor entering the University
and Colleges of our State, and as prominent tea-
ture, to train young persons In the Theory and
practicen of Common School Teaching, and there
by furnish our Common Schools with qualified,
home reared instructors.
The first session will begin In Messy creek
Church, the 10Th of August.
CHARGES for tuition. for the session of ten scho-
iastic months. payable one halfat the middle, and
one half at the close of the session, as ioiiows-
' Wri, = aa and Composition, $40 90
Elementary Arithmetic, Geography SC, II 5o
English Dept.-Arlthmetc, Geography, 90
Grammar, &C., - ~ w.
Algebra, Philosophy, Chemistry, &C., 70 w
.lIash. and Glass. Dept.-Geometry, Sar- 90
veyipg. Latin, &C., 70 ~ ~
Greek, French, German and Italian, 5O w
Good boarding may be had in the vicinity, at
from Sc to 81 50 per month, including all neces-
sary accommodations. Books can. be obtained at
the institution.
For qualifications we would refer to the follow
ing gentlemen: cr
Prof G. Harrison, NJ. d., University of Va.
E. II. Courtenay, l.. l.. d.,
s' W. b. Rogers, L. l.. d., .
Hon. ID. s. Dickinson, New York.
g A. Birdsall,
Rev. A. Craig, Windsor, New York.
II. w. Gilbert, 8 ~
B. Nj. Smith, Staunton, Va.
S. North, d. d. J.. l.. d., President OF Ham
ilton College, New York.
Prof. C. Avery. l.. l.. d.. New York,
f.. North, A. NJ, Prof Of Ancient Languages,
New York.
ii. Vaudeville. d. d., Albany, New York.
J. II. Brodt, Esq, late Supt of Schools, Broome
county, New York,
c. r.. Harris. NJ D., Senate of Va.
For further information apply to the Principal,
Messy Creek, Augusta county, or to either o1 the
Trustees.
TRUsrEEs.-J. NJ. McCue, J. G, Fulton, B.
Estill. Daniel Forrer, John Crawn, ST., a. b.
Rogers. Geo. Il. Gibbons
Messy Creek, Va, July =, lS35.-t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS.
Ladies, if you want cheap Bonnet,
CALL ON TMRS. SgTETE.

SHE will sell you the cheapest Bonaets in town
~ as she is anxious to sell cut her stock. Prof
its are no object-they will be sold a bargain-wo
are selling of all our summer dress goods at re-
duced prices, Berage at shilling yard fine
GinghamS at l2s cents, yard wide; Painted
Lawns at l2A cents; Linen Lusters at shilling;
ParasOls al 81 80 a lot of fine Fans; straw Hats
cheap; I few more of those cheap linen Handker-
chiefs slightly imperfect, at l2s cents piece ;
Berage Muslius at Is cents, very cheap; ladies'
Undersleeves and embroidered linen Cambrics a
fresh lot of goods from the North by Adams, Sc
lected with care BY our agent white figured Swiss
for ladies' dresses coored and black silk lringes
embroidered curtain Maslans black lace wells; a
lot cheap ladies' Caters and morocco Slippers, with
variety of other cheap goods all of which will
be sold from 70 to 81 per cent less than usual
price for cash.
\. B.-PleaSe take notice our goods are ali
new and fresa-Call and look.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
Maine Street, one door below Union Hall and I'M
der Findicator Printing Office, Staunton, Va.
July Is, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
MORE NEW GOODS
KAYSER & STRIBLING

A RE now receiving very important addition
n to their Stock of STAPLE AND FANNY
GOODS. Embracing in part
8 pieces Wooden De Bage,
9 do. Blue Berage,
4 do Black do.
2 do. Green silk Tissue for Wells,
2 do. All Wool Green De Lane,
do Super. Linen Bingham,
4 do. Linen Crash and Toweng,
s do. Fine Irish Linen.
do. do. French Linen Drill,
5 do. Jackonetts aud Cambric,
s do. Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslin,
4 do. Checked and Striped do. do.
3 do. Plain Bobinett,
do Colored Gro de nap Silks,
rs Yds fine Black Italian do,
10 pieces Lace and ether Glmps,
DO. Wide black Net Fringe,
Is do. Black aud coiored Rl5bands,
Is do. Gro fancy Silk and Glass Buttons,
6 boz. Linen Cambria Hdks,
do. Colored Kid aud Silk Gloves,
2 do, Supr. black ltal. Cravats,
| piece White watered Moreen,
! boz. White Embd Cambria Skirts,
l. do. Long and short Nett silk MItts,
5 pieces Watered Beltings,
and many other desirable articles to whlch theJ
Snvite the attention Of their friends.
Staunton, July Is, 1893.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
VIRGINIA. CENTRAL RAILROAD.

PROPOSALS. will be received at the Alum
Il Springs, Ba,h county. Va, from the LIST to
9Th July, for all the heavy sections Of the Nr-
ginia Central Railroad, between MILFORD and
Jackson's River.
The work now opened embraces some very de-;
srabe jobs, including heavy cnts and ILLS, several
tunnels and the abutmcnis and piers OF number
OF large bridges.
The plans and specifications will be ready for
examination by contractors at the office Of the D-
vision Engineer, at MILFORD, any time after the
st of July.
The successful bids will be Published at the
Bath Alan Springs on the 10th.
By order Of the Board.
CHARLES ELLETF, Jr., Chicf. Eng.
July 6. lS53.-tdl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
AUGUSTA SPRINGS.

VyIIIS delightful watering place situated l2miles
~ West of staunton, will be opened for the re-
cepfion OF, visitor the first of June next. The
scenery and salubrous climate are unsurpassed
In addition to the famous SULPHUR SPRING.
as well as the CHaLYBEATB, near the Hotel, there
has been recently discovered an al U.H SPRING
within 200 yards of the Suip.ur. Invaids who
have resorted to it have found it eficacions in the
cure OF all the chronic diseases for which the
Rockbridge Alum is 50 celebrated. The diseases
which were relieved from the use Of the Alum
last summer are dyspepsia, scrofula, chronic dlar-
rhqa and skin diseases generally.
The protoxide of Iron and SuIphate Of Alunina
are in as great excess as in the Rockbrijge and
Bath Alum The Table shall be supplied with
the best the country can Afford and no pains spar
ed TO make invalids and others comfortable. A
ready aud cheap conveyance can be had at all
times from Stanton to the Springs.
u. SHUMATE.
Nav Is 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF SOUTH RIVER LAND.

I'm obedience to Decree of the Circuit Court
L for the county Of Augusta, psonouhced on the
9th day of June, S533, in a cause therein pend
ing in which Elizabeth Clark, widow and rclict
of Samuel Clark, decd, is Plaintiff, and John r.
Syrcle, Administrator of Samuel Clark. decd,
Sarah Catharne. Benjamin Franklin, Christian,
Susan, William. Barbara, Ann, Elizabeth, Mar
tina Jane and John Samuel Clark and David KY
ger are Defendants, shall, on the premises,
On the 11th day Of August, 1853,
proceed 10 sell at public auction. the 1,RfCT
or LAND, of which Samuel Clark died, seized
and possessed, lying and being in the said county
of Augusta, on the Fast side of South River, ad-
Joining the lands of Rev. Samuel Kennerly and
others and containing by estimation about
1876 Acres,
be the same more or less. About 60 Acres Of this
tract are cleared and under fence ready for farm
ing purposes There are on the land 2 -.
comfortable Dwelling Houses,with M
other buildings and a suilicency of good ....Ea
water young orchard, NC. GksEss
: TERMS OF SALEs-So much money as will be
sufficient to pay the costs of this suit and the ex
penses of sale will be required from the purchaser
the day of sale-and as to the rasidue. a cred
it of 6. II, Is and "a months will be given, ia
king from the purchaser bonds with sufficient per-
sonal security. and retaining the legal title as al
tmae security until the whole of the purchase
money is paid. JOHN r. SYRCLE, Com.
June %, ls53.-tds.
mg- Lexington Gazette requested to copy tbs.