davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-09

SsSszzS philadelphia SaInmnnder
ISS31TF1I7 - SdFES-Pd7EN7 DOUBLE DOOR
A.sHb4ssi3 II Ill SAL4MANDER FIRE AND THIEF
lkStNHbgRl III PROOF SAFES-A large assert
lFSI33 PEslEs: ment of various sizes always on
N ksTbnH n VI hand, at No. 80 Dock street. war
SiI r9nlsd equal TO any made in the u
8GNls4ssA9SZ5 specially solicit continuance or
MSsTs Please Ev ys e1 SGf purchasing else
" a.. No, 40 s. lock street, 1 door below Third.
Safes Iron Vault Doors for banks and Patent
Lined Rerrgcrators, Store Trucks, etc. -
below are the names OF few gentlemen and Public In
situations who have Safes use Hu1dreds more
Farmers < Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia 70
safes in use. gif- p
Samuel Allen; High Sheriff, Pnad4elphiai
Barker, Brothers s. Co., No &c Third St;
Michen2r& Go, No II South Water St; 5-ta ia.F
knight, cor .er Water and Chestnut sts.; ,'e
U Arsenal Safes California. for PhIIa; tfss
Corporation of Northern Liberties; % all3
Commissioners Of Meyanensing; ,
Southwark Gas Company, SLOW
J. Wagonscller, TamaqUai ~. 1ftt .IpB
State Treasurer OF Jersey, and Trenton Banking Co.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co, Q Sales; ..r.zG .fr.rr1
o Hall, 9th above Cherry and Third and BTOwR SITS.
RALrIMoRr, June 10, 1850
Messrs. Evans a Watson, Observation-Disclosures
We have much pleasure in recommending your Fire Proof
Chests TO the notice OF tho pubctIe purchased
from you having saved 6onks and cectualy
destroyed the entire block bna on Arch Srso
wharf, on the SohuylklI, on the 9Th of June, 1850
ser1s-d1y3 yours i RTssEI .euBB1Ns
BEYOND DESCRIPTION AND ALToGETH-
.ss.st1s. elf Err EXCELLEN1N!! =a-ut5 Is 17lb.
TUE assortment and stock of VestingS Cloths, CASH
meres. Scarfs and other Notions necessary for gen.
tlerams outfit just received and offered 70 the pub
lie by THoS. HUGHES,
N. B.--winter Goods and overcoats in extensive va
Ticty and all at tEcREnIRLv Low RRleEs!!
Clothing Emporium
s.RICB, DIEsCHIAN,E TAILOR;
sPRiGG HOUSE, WATER srREhT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-09

The Trustees have declared dividend of Thirty
Five per cent. the neteRrncd Premiums OF The past
year, payable Scrip and after the second Mondayin
MAY next.
The Trustees have also resolved that interest be paid
certificates OF 1871 aud 1852, the pcr
per anu and alter Monday the 9th OF May next,
that the outstanding certificates fprofts the year
1851 and % per OF the outstanding fcaes the
year 1882 be paid The holders thereof, their legal
personalities, and after the 10Th day OF August
The certificates be presented and cancelled extent
OF payment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
WHOLE NO. $50.
A Southern Lady.

The fair editress Of tie Yazoo
(MississipPi) Wing, Mrs. Prewett,
herself Il northern-born lady, nobly
expresses the feelings and yindicates
the character Of the South during
her travels this summer through the
North. She writes TO her own paper:
MY first contact with an aboli.
ZIONIST occurred OH The cars between
Rochester and Syracuse. At ore of
the stations two great sauey looking
negro men came into the ladies' car
and began looking about for a seat.
No one made place for them; but
those who had left their places walked
back 70 them and stood guard over
them. The 'colored gentlemen were
not at all put out, but kept walking
up and down, looking for SEATS
My little boy said no Niger should
sit by him. Some of the passengers
laughed, but Others looked awfully
offended. A white woman that was
sitting before me, and was almost as
ugly as Aunt Harriet Stowe, turned
fiercely on the boy, and said: If the
gentlemen are colored they are as
good as yOu or me- Madam said
I, 'they are no doubt as good as you,
and better, but they are not as good
as my child, and shall not sit By
him.. If one could be annihiIated
by look Of contempt, | should not
be writing this. When the cars
stopped at the next station, my in
teresting neighbor got up to leave,
bat, determined not to lose the op-
portuuity of dropping a word in sea-
son to the poor benighted southerns
sf, came up to me and said: 'Ycu
viii find when you come to die that
t. matters not what is the color Of
he face so that the heart is white. =
Madam, replied, if old mother in
ended the face to be an index of the
leart, she made a great mistake ia
lot giving you black one Just
hen the cars started. and she had to
IN, leaving me victor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
} Sub soil PIOWina.

A striking instance Of the value
of sub-soil plowing, as means oi
countcraciiug the effects Of prolonged
droughs has come unddr o'ir-ho-
tice in this county. DIR. CnEATMAN,
SUP, rmtenlant OF the Tennessf e
Asylum for the insane, a inl who is
all excellent farmer as well as ali
excellent physic ian, suP P-soiled a
portion Of his corn gro, Ind OH the
farm attached to the Asylum, and
the result is good average crop OF
corn, despite Of The drought-the
best, the neighbors say, they have
ever seen on the place. The soil
has been long cultivated, and is
much worn, yct the ears are large,
heavy, and well filled. 80 much
for deep plqushing--and IT'S acvan-
tages are EDearIy as great in excess
iyeIy wet as in excessively dry sea-
sons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

slJeTWO Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
aud Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEyIATIos
after the expiration of three months.
YrF~Au Fsiiis for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due, wher
contracted. except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
GtrSuoscribers failing to order adiscontinuance
I Of the paper, at~the expiration OF the time
Cor which thev raay have subscribed, are cont
sdered as wishing TO renew; and 1t will be
continued TO them accordingly.
sDeNo Paper will besent out of the county
unless paid for in advance.
advertisements inserted at One Dol
TAR per square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
Sr31 Persons advertising by the year. will be
charrel Thirty Dollars for whole coll
,mn Tvenfy Dollars for one-half;
Gen D0ii:sr~ for one-quarter Nddeuia-
Ron from tiess terms under any circumstances
xr-F The prEvilege of yearly advertisers is
sfrict1y Ealtel to their o,o,a immediate Gnf
yeo,tlfjr business; and the business OF an adj
:. vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
tArAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
IN he maid iil diGance iH ecery case,
latATAd dvertisements .lot marked with the NUM-
ber of insertions when handed in viii be con-
tinuei until ordered out, and payment efactef
r.5No advertisement can Be inserted grataitoasfy
E.TAdvertisements.o personal nature, iHud-
r9aJly charged ,lo''Jle price. -,
lt-PIOb Printing, 2f All hpH9S' heG1,y
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee
I~No Payer will be discontinued untliaft
arrearageS are paid uI'--ercept at h'e opti0hTg
fLs P7LLslter !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
The Jesuits.

All Jesuils are Catholics but all
Catholics are not Jesuits. A Jesu-
il is one WHO, while he PROCESSES the
doctrines Of the church, takes upon
himself certain obligations created
by a religious order within The
church, which is permitted to exist
i'll ii nncaaonicaliy. There are
many orders recognised in Roman
isi', but the statutes of these orders
are binding oniy on those who seek
fellowship with them. The rules
of the order of ST. Benedict are
quite distinct from those OF the soci-
city Of Jesus; and the members of
these brotherhoods profess the sans
faith with the meahest layDan. &
part from the general profession Of
faith, they take upon themselves
certain vows aud obSerrances moi
required Of laymen. Nearly all the
orders are clerical or holy; and we
may, therefore, say that there is a.
bout the same distinction between
the Jesnits and Roman Catholics,
that there is between the lay and
clerical grades of The Protestant
Church.-Sunday Dispatch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Proud Lady! never, never, We'd,

Proud lady. never, never, wed
With one that has not gold;
For cold as is the yellow dross.
Thy heart is yet more cold.
Though loverStnay before thee kneel,
And for tlT favor sue;
Though hearts are on thy altar laid
All noble, and all true
Zen though thy hand my yet be ask d
By natures noblest son;
Yet, If they have not riches-we1lth,
Reject them every one.
For what is love?--will it not die
As die the flowers Of earth?
And are not riches better far
Than intellectual wtrtt?
Does not the world forever bow
In homage to its shrine?
And, lady, surely thou would wish
Such homage to be thine.
Oh, then remember, never wed
For aught excepting gold;
For love will sometimes turn to hate,
And warmqst hearts grow cold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Farewell, Farewell! Forget the PAS

Farewell FAREWELL forget the past
It's soothing dreams are Ger;
The chain of love that held us fast
Can hold our hearts no more
I'll seek in silence to forget
What you in pleasure may;
Then haste, and gather roses yet
AVA away! away!
Farewell! farewell that dream is i'll
That pai3s you whsle it stays;
For YOU brave hearts are throbbing still.
And lips are sweet with praise.
sThe words of lovers in your ears,
Like mpsic's tones will play,
Oh haste where beamy pleasure cheers
Away! away away!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
FAYETTEVILLE, TGNN: THURSDAY, SEPT, 2l, 1851.

} At last he bethought himself Of hi
other daughter, and called her t,
him.
CLARA, said he tenderly, Il woulc
fiin do something to comfort youl
sister You will find her in the gar.
den, weeping over the absence o.
one who loves her; and tell her the
way is open Cor his reruhk, if she
thinks she can lure him hack!'
Clara bounded away to carry the
Igad message, and found her sister
in the lodge, still gazing sadly upon
the lines which her lover had written
a year before on that night Of bitter
agony. In Clara's lovely face SYM
pathy and JOY struggled together
sympathy for sisters grief; JOY for
the glad tidings which were to fall
like sunshine upon that shadowed
heart.
1t is good for a man to bear the
yoke in his youth Our hearts in-
stinctively shrink from trial, and spr
row is too often regarded as a punish
ment instead Of a necessary process
in our education. But it is mista-
ken kindness which would strew life
pathwy with roses, or crown it with
perpetual sunshine. Uninterrupted
prosperity is, Of all conditions, the
least healthful for the soul. 1t hard
eus the heart, ana dries up the foun-
tain of human sympathy. But with
the shallow, comes the sweet dew
that mellows the soil which selfish
ness has rendered SO sterile, until the
waste places Of the heart are not only
fruitful, but garnished with flowers,
from henceforth watered by peren-
nial fountain. The ore needs the re-
finers fire, before the true metal viii
attain its purity. When affliction
or trouble comes, the stricken heart
too often spends its strength in
searching for the errors and foilies
which have brought it into severe
condemnation. 1t would oftentimes
be wiser, instead Of bewailing the
Das:, to look into the future and see
for what increased nobleness Of pur-
pose, the life has been thus sancti-
fed. Guilt deserves punishment,
but it is the design Of the discipline
Under which we suffer. to turn our
trials into the occasion Of our in
creased usefulness and final glory
This has been exenplified in the
history before US. Mr. Carpenter
las seen his besettirg sin in a light
20 odious, that the proud heart which
lad not bowed for years. has become
IS humble as Il child's, and is just
earning its first lessonin wisdom. Ell
en- and Charles now united in happy
,ompanionship, would never have
brown aside the friyolities of fash
enable existence, and addressed
themselves so earnestly to life's no.
,lest duties, but for the conviction of
What is shadow and what is substance
which they gained in their hour of
orrow. Trials are blessings in dis
,uise; if we recognize them not,
hey will only scourge us; but if we
acknowledge their heavenly mission,
hey will leave in our hearts an eter-
lal sunshine. /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

WANTED NIGdERl--The follow.
ing advertisement. lately appeared il
the Journal DE- HaCre:
~MArRlMoSIAL.-A widow thirty
years of age, being possessed of a for
tune of 10000 francs, wishes to mar
ry negro, between forty and forty
five years of age, who has received a
good education. For further partic-
uiars address NJ Des, Rue d Euetai
No. 81,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Gb air. 45oetul.
/ Have a Gift TO Offer Thee.

I have gift to offer thee
If prized by thee. twill live:
Oh! take il let it cherished be,
'Tis ali Ihave TO give.
Twill turn 10 thee when clouds come on
To dim its happy day..
For thy sweet smile, and thine alone,
win drive those clouds away.
However dark its fate may be,
No storms its truth can shake;
Then take this little gift from me,
And pri be it for my sake.
It is no jewel, rich and rare,
No fancy work of artE
But purer far than diamonds are
For, lady, lis my heart.
a veid perfhance may here remain
Within this breast Of mine;
Yet take the heart, twill leave 10 pain,
If but replaced with thine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Opp Fellow D1FFIcUIrY.-A

Opp Fellow DIFFIcULTY.-An
exchange says difficulty has arisen
between the Grand Lodge Of the
State Of New York aud silbordir-
ale lodge named 'Polar Star" The
latter lodge was expeIIed;the Order
aud their regalia seized, whereupon
a search warrant was obtained, and
tie missing articles found and forci-
biz recovered. The case is caus.
ing 20 little excitement among the
Odd Fellows Of New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

GREEN GAUzEIISGs.-fcntempo
rary, noticing the fact that the dan
dies of Paris have begun the FASH
ION Of tying green gauze wells TO
their hats, 10 protect their delicate
coInplexIons from tie darkening
power Of the suns rays, says
They only wantlhe feathers to make
Them real green qauzeliRas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
AN ON PRoyERR FALsIFlED.-

AN ULD IKUFEKB. 1 FALSfFFED.-
On the 18th inst, Mr. Benjamin
Bird. bachelor aged 10 years, was
married at the Roman Catholic
Church on Fifth St, Cincinnati,
Ohm, to Mrs. Julia Chaff, a. buxom
widow Of 80. So the old Bird was
caught at last by ChaG -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

Many Mlllerltes, mostly females,
in Maine, have become Insane lais-
ly. on account Of the extensive
burning of the forests, which they
look upon as an indication 0l the
end of ali things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
LATEST MAIL NE WS
ABOLITION RIOT.

ON Sunday last, Mr. Asa O Butman, who arres.
"a he fugitive elaves Thomas Sims and Anthony
pnrn.. visited Worcester, Mass, and the fact was
;,,nediasely posted throughout the city. seie.
ur.nhic dispatch gives history Of the doings OF
,he sholiicnists on learning that be was In the
In the evening the vigilance committee of the
;,,-ens surrounded the hotel and watched Bat.
,n's movements He flourished pistol NJ them
nd threatened to use it. whereupon warrante were
;ssned and ne was arrested this morning and
brou,ht before the court, charged with carrying
concealed weapons The case was then postponed
|f,r two weeks and he was required to give bond
Tor his appearance large and excited crowd
snon gathered round the Court House, and II be-
coming eviien. that bis life 10 danger, George
= Us,r. ia free soiier) the son Of the venerable
samuel Hoar, appealed TO the crowd TO let the
" kidnspper Al they called him, go safely out of
The civ Upon that the crowd gave way, and But
man. accompanied by strong guard went to the
depot followed blythe populsce. Here the colered
me in the mob fell rpon bin and would undoubt-
edIv have taken hs HE but for the interference of
Martin S,oneIl James A. Rowland. Mr.. Hoar, Rev.
n. w Hig2inson and Stephen C. Foster. al! active
aboli,ionis,s In the midst OF the excitement But.
nan was hustled into carriage. accompanied by
Mr. Hgciuson. and thus escaped with his lite.
SIR Hsgiuson was considerably cut by the mis-
siles thrown at the carriage. Butman was pelted
with rotten egas, stonss &c, and was kicked aud
beaten almost TO DEATH He promised never TO visit
Worcester again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-Flour has advanced o5 to
81 acents. Sales Of Howard street at ss g., and
City Mile at So 25. Whea. has advanced 10 to Is
ceuts with sales of white at 81 s5as2, and red at
VI s5asl 90. Corn unchanged-good old white 20
are cents.
NEW YoRK. Oct 3l-Flour Ohio unsettled
sales at S5S7aSeIs. Southern has advanced IL
css. Wheat-sou,hern white nominal at sol5.-
Corn unchanged. Wbiskey-Ohio 40a4O 1-2 ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
BY GODDIN & APPERsON.

BY GODDIN g. APPERSON.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE ON WALL. BETWEEN
FRANKLIN AND BROAD STREETS, IN THE
CITY OF R1CHMOND.-Will be sold, on MON.
DAY, the 9th day of November. 1854, ON the pre-
mises commencing at II o'clock, that valuable
of Mesars r. a. Dickinson Brothers office.) re-
Gently occupied by the late George w. Atkinson,
decd. The lot fronts go feet, runs back $50 feet,
used asan office and dwelling and ether purposes.
The property, FROM its central Iocstion, recon-
mends itself to persons engaged In the business
which the late Mr.. Atkinson folio wed.
Terms. cash, balance at and months, for negc-
table notes. interest added and title retained till lat
note is paid By request of the executor Of George
Washington Atkinson. decd
oc "a GODDIN 4 APPERSON, Aucte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.

M IA. ID. SUTTON, 18th st., between
~ Main and Cary SIS, Dealer in LEATHER,
HOE FfNDIN6S, BHOEMAKERS' and CUR.
iEha' TOOLS, TANNERS OIL, 10. desres 10
al the sfenton of strangers and other visiting the
ety. TO his large and well selected stock of oods re
sng In part Of - s-s
Hsmtock and OAK. tanned Sole Lesther
WAX ana husset Upper Leather Kin Skim
French and American Calf Skins 9 =
Crswfo DIS and Chambers Philalephis Calf Skim
French and 0eIman Prtent Calf Slim
Skin - = 9 osso s1'u = y
Red. slus, Green. Yellow. White ard Bronze Ii
Pink Lining. Binding slils; Black Ruct sir 4
0aiter Kid; Hareess Bride and skirting Leathsr'
Black and Colorcd Ennueled Leather Ard Cloth
SRssent Leather; Bag Lea her; ,White Wan Hkins
hog Sk,ns; Sheep Skim; Deers Hair
8sddlers thrse-cord Thread and Shoe Threrds al
Nss ss-s =
Boot Trses; Shoe Trees Lssts; Nails; pess loot
tRursia Bsistl. q Kniyes; finshers; Hammers, AL,
shoe Laees; 0alloonsi vsrnish; Laatine Satin
'hosmatsrI Kit; cuniels Knives; Bsushes and
Stones -,
yjcourfng Stonca, Beam Fscef: Tanners nj, IL
= 81 oc 31--I2uf - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01

BY ALEX. MOTT.

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, &C., AT
i AUCTION.-On THURSDAY next, ID Nov,
at 10 O'clock at the auction mart will be Sold with.
out reserve, an invoice of New and Second-hsnd
Household and Kitchen Furniture, embracing the
usual variety.
ALSO-A lot Of Dry Goods. Fancy Articles, Hard
ware, Cutlery, Crockery and Glass Ware.
ALSO-A splendid invoice Of Watches and Jew.
elry In every variety of pattern.
ALSO-Asmall invoice ofHavana and German Sc.
CARS
Sale positive. ALEX. MOTT
no Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01

- xA1A0H VILLA NJ ~
i uCTI0N BALE Re subocriber viii
oeiod - ts sn sa,.. s.s.sos 3 e
r.r gsoaod. &c fslasvi.e ssissssiss lEorsss n.
- ~ ~ 81 ss pssss.sy I'D e psss.s. esis
10 stall. !7s and IA Pefsens wisiiss 10 rssshsse,
can test the peed Of the Hslses POI ssy inforlas.
HORSEETrosiiss Ho:ss 3 J ies fsssi1Ss =,
ssldiag, twssht 100 iss T hair Acsssa ana bsIf
mile IL hsns.s IL is ssss nors s.s wi sset hs
Nsrssnset Pscer, BLACK AGILE. Eagle b .
black stalliou and viii pecs Biz qeartex of mills IL
has been used for this purpose ~ The childnn Of
s sSiSE-PsIEce AIsERr, he prsniun Be.r
from tho celebrated Stickney i'm ,tstien.
GENERAL Norfolk Boar. 10 months old; one Of
n.s1
no I ''A-' h T1YI 81 WILLIAMS, Aust. E
GALE OF VALUABLE THOROUGH
~ BRED Mares, IMRoaTED HOGS. DUR
DAY, I'd Of Nov at - O'Clock M, at The lot adjoin-
ing ne entrance to the Fair Grounds We will sell
the ioiLoyiue valuable STOCK. now ON exhibition
ov ,n4 Fair, where they viii be shown b. the
/ MAREs-Lucy Penaleton, thorough bred. Is
dam Ro.etia By Trafalgar, grand dam Rossi. by i'm.
ported spread Eagles. grand dam BY imported Al
s.ansfi.; q grand dan imp WOOdpeeLef An
the pest bred mares in Vireina.
Huncamunca mare, l6 yeas old with foal by
Sailie Peytou) by Priam. Her pedigree Is also Of
me Dsst' and will be furnished ~ DR.. Abner
HOss-Imported Suffolk Bo.r, Lord weploeI.
Voltigeur Chester Sow and pigs.
BuLL-A fine Bull. believed to be the most gsnu-
inc D ham in this country 100 -
FOWLS-Also an extensive assortment Of Asiatic
Fowls. from China Suma.rs, and other portions of
fndia; Bremen Geese &c s. -
no TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Aucts
VERY DESIRABLE AND VALUA-
Bile REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUG.
TlON.-On THURSDAY. the Oh dsy Of Ncyember.
io,4 commencing at the hour of O'Clock P. M, we
will sell a moety of that eligible and beautiful
property situated only few hundred yards North of
the corporate limits Of the city CT Richmond known
a. ACADEMY hui. This property embraces some IS
acres of fertile land, most of which i edmirahlv
adapted to the culture of the various kinds Of yeset
bles saleabie 10 the Richmond market and tn ,ss;
due may be rendered profitable in the production Of
Grapes. =
Alter the sale of the above property. we will sell
about 20 acres of land part of which adon the Aca.
denny property and has been partially enclosed and
well for vineyard general horticultural kitchen
gardening purpoaes The other property 10 situsted
short distance North of the last and il part of
VIM MitcheIfs "Spring Hip tract or plan Of lota
and edjoins the property of Mesns John Hill Foun.
tain Ty Fer and Albert A. Morris Most of this pro.
perty is under good enclosure and in q very high
state Of cultivation; and. beides having several very
superior spipgs some of the lots the whole occu.
pants thereof entitled to the use of water from
the renowned MitchelPs spring.
TERMS at sale, which viii be accommodating
mol TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS Aucis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01

BY JOHN R. D. PAYNE, Salesman.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
NJ ABLE PROPERTY IN TIE CITY OF RICH.
MOND:-By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
day of June 1884, in the case Of Pickett u.s. Pickett
and others, will sell on SATURDAY, the lat day q
December, at d O'Clock P. M at public auction on
the premises, Lot of Ground at Rockets frontin
on Rockets street Al feet, and running back to Wa
ter streett being the remaining portion of the Lot
purchased by Mr.. Jesse Williams.
TERMs-One.fourth cash; the balance on q credit
of enc, two and three years secured by bonds with
approved security, carrying interest from the day 81
saie Title retained until ths last bond il paid and
deed ordered by the Court.
no JOHN A. PICKETT. Com,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.

RETURN OF VESSELS SENT IN SEARCH
OF THE BOATS OF THE ARCTIC.
BosroN, Oct H. Dates from 81 Johns to the
Both October, report that all the vesseis sent IN
search of the missing boats Of the Arctic have re.
turned. after frui,less cruise. They could dis
cover no traces of the boats could they gather
any tidings of them.