davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-15

CO A paper viii be commenced at WASH
ington, Washington county, Iowa, about the
lst of next month, to be called the "Wash-
ington Argus This place is situated 40
miles west of Muscatine, on the line of the
Muscatine and Oskaloosa Railroad.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-15

HAVE WE ANY BoNsErs AMONG Usi-
The rule now is, place little wisp Of
pas,boarl and ribbon so far back on the
head that the wearer can't see any part
Of it. The patch is secured to "philo-
pro -genitiveness" by wafer, and the
stars look down on 'the place where
the bonnet ought 10 be-"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-15


a. We last week published lecture,
Oh the first page, delivered before The
Young Mems Lyceum. OF this place.
which we Intended to comment on but
forgot it. Suffice it to say that, al
though we believe the lecturer said a
great many good and true things, we
cannot agree with him in his very un-
favorable opinion Of theolosians, law
yers, and doctors. These professions
are very necessary, and some Of the mos,
talented and best me-: Of the nation be-
long to one or the other Of them. IL
is true that they sometimes have dis
graceful representatives. bu. that is no
reason for discarding them entirely.
The lecturer is rather ultra in his
views throughout, but advances some
new practical ideas which deserve the
attention Of all.
As for his notion that minister in
the pulpit on hot day should draw bis
coat, we should think that such rude
ness would exhibit more regard for his
own personal comfort than respect for
his audience.
Fashions and custsms have often their
foundation in the fitness OF things, and
when that is the case, common sense
=
sanctions their continuance. He who
is everlastingly railing at society, shows
no better judgment than the merest
blind and servile imitator of others
Oddly is not always wisdom.
OUR FoREIaN RELATIoEs.-Our Pres
ident is just now accused Of two gigan-
tic political heresies- flibusterism and
sympathy with Russia. There is talk
at Washington OF a war with France
and England. about the fisheries. with
a sub-ioundation of sympathy with Rus
sia. As for Cuba, if rumor is to be be-
lieyee, war is very shortly to be com-
mencsd with Spain. about that trouble
some island. One correspondent says
Mr.. Soule is coming hcme as soon as he
obtsins a negative answer to our de-
mands. and that we are to expect war
with Spain "in forty days!-but We
guess that's little too soon.
p 1 - . AZ (
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-15

EXECUTION OF DAVID JEWELL IN
PrTTsBURGM.-The execution Of Jewell,
for he murder Of Mitchell on the 5:h
Of July. 1852 at Turtle Creek. took
place on the 24th ult Large crowds
.hronged the streets, and at times it was
difficult TO snpp.ess disorder
About 400 persons were assembled at
the jail yard to witness the execution
He read dying declaration against the
proceedings Of the Court which convict
ed him. and denied premeditated mur,
der.
He said he never knew his victim
before he went out with friend TO re-
dress friends grievance; heated with
drink and maddened with insanity, he
had no recollection OF the events until
a',er the fatal blow attributed 20 him.
He concluded by addressing his young
friends. urging them TO avoid the intoxi-
eating cup. and cordially forgiving all.
A new planet has been discovered be-
tween Mars and Jupiter, making the
26th OF the group OF asteroids, which
are supposed to be the fragments OF a
larger planet that once existed between
Mars and Jupiter. The new member
of this group was discovered almost
simultaneously at Bishops observatory
in London and at Il ,dcliTs in Oxford.
HAVE WE ANY BossErs AMONG Usi-
The rule now is, place little wisp Of
pasiboarl and ribbon so far back on the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
DIR. H. AIIlsALL'S
Celebrated Drawing s. Healing Salve

DR.. Fl. being nreaior and Sole Proprietor.
EROM the great popularity this Salve has &C
M quired, wherever it is known, and from the
satisfaction given in every case IN wach II mas
been tried, he feels encouraged to extend 1t more,
50 that the public generally may have an opportu-
nifty of receiving similar benefits. Those who are
troubled with Tetterworms. Bone-Felons, Pains
in the limbs or JOINTS Buras, Sprains, Blood BollS,
Flesh Wounds, Eruptious on the skin, Ono mat
tor of what character caused by an impure state
of the blood will find it to their advantage to use
his Salve 1t will also cure the Scrofula, White
Swelling, Cancers, Warts, and various other aid
ments. 1t can be applied to any part OF the body
with safety. 1t will cure many diseases which
have refused to yield to other medicines more cost
w. 1t is now for discerning aud Intelligent pull
lie to decide whether or not, have complied with
the custom of the times by attrlbutlng to 1t sana-
tive qualities which it does not possess. Since
lS47 it has made more than $4,000 cures-lt you
buy the Salve and observe the directions 1t Will
cure you By procuring DR.. f.. HammiIl $ Uni
yersa Drawing and Healing Salve, the mother can
nut it on her infant of two weeks old with safety
it is as gentle as a lamb and as powerful as a
lion. This Salve has been sent for from three hun
bred to five huRdred miles, aud is becoming very
popular from the numerous cures 1t has made.
For sale by II. 2. & J. b. EsGRIDGE, and U.
G.. MoRRIs, Staunton; ANDREW HOUcE, Harri-
sonburr j. j. s. A. e. BRowN, Bridgewater.
Aug. 2, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks OF
Y fee of the Circuit Court for Augusta county,
1uIv the Sd, 1854, Frederick Hickey, ST., rede-
rick Fickey, IT., and Andrew Hickey, partners
trading under the style Of +. Hickey Y Sons,--
Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
William B. Cox. Henderson Nj. Bell, Robert U.
Bickle. Michael G Hartman, Moses IL. McCue,
William Rocker. Laird s Trimble, A. Nj. Mos
nv Garfield Brother & Co., Charles Blake, ii.
+. Alberti, Conrad s Mccoy. Pratt 4 Beath and
E. J. Roberts,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to set aside trust
deed executed by the Defendant Cox to the De
fsndant Bell, dated the 18th day of May, 1894
upon the ground that it is fraudulent and VOID
and to subject the property thereby conveyed or
its proceeds to the payment ofthe Planllis' dept
THE Defendants Garfield, Brother \ 90,
Charles Blake, H. +. Alberti, Conrad \ Mccoy
Pratt g. Beath and f.. j. Roberts, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security acc'r-
iog 10 the act of Assembly, and the rules OF this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that thev are MT inhabitlnts of this Commons
wealth: 1t is ordered that the said Defendants do
appear here within one month after due Tubllca-
ton of this notice and do what is necessary 10
protect their interests and that copy OF TINS or
der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper PrIat
ed in Stauntun, for four weeks successfully, ant
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse
A copy-TCste,
JACOB K. STRIBLING, D. {.
Auu . lS54-4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
STANTON ACADEMY.

TyVIIIS old and long established School will com
Il mence its session on the lstday Of September
next. The Board of Trustees have the pleasure
of announcing to the former patrons of the Acade-
my and 10 the public generally, that they have
secured the services of Lytleton Waddell, Esq,
as Principal Mr.. Waddell's former connection
with the Academy, and his widely extended rep
utation as scholar, and eminently successful in
structor of young men in all the branches of fin
ished education is the highest guarantee the Board
can offer of the claims this institution has upon an
enlightened public.
The Board are now engaged in making exten-
sve repairs and additions TO the Academy build
ing, and fitting it up for the residence of the Prin-
cipa and his family, and with accommodations
Sufficient to board and lodge number of students
so that gentlemen from distance sending their
sons or wards to the Academy may feel assured
that their comfort and morals will be as sedulous-
" ca.ed for under the eye Of the Principal, as ii
they were his own sons.
All the branches of a thorough English CLASH
cal and Scientific Education will be taught in the
Academy As a preparatory School TO the Uni
versity aud Colleges of the State, we confidently
recommend it, as equal to any other in the Com
monwealth.
Terms made known on application to the Prin-
cipal. WIN. NJ. TATE,
JAS. A. COCHRAN, )
Staunton, July II, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL,
Established by The PresJy'ery Of Lexington.
as D-o,r-pnbu-r p,oi1I,-;Jno m TTo

THE PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL,
Established by The PresJy,ery Of Lexington.
At Brownsburg, Rookbridge CO., Va,
WILL be re-opened on the lst of September,
w under the management of the Rev. JAMES
GREER, A. NJ, Principal, aided by competent as
sistants. Pupils will be prepared for advanced
classes in College and the University. The meth
cd of teaching Latin and Greek will correspond
with that pursued at Washington College and at
the University of Virginia.
Terms for The Scholastic year Of ten months.
In the Latin, Greek and higher Mathemat-
les, $40 90
In the advanced classes in English inclu-
ding Philosophy, Astronomy, &C., 30 90
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, and English
Grammar commenced, 25 90
Boarding, including room furnished. wash
ing, light and fuel. from $50 to 100 90
Bills payable one half in advance and the other
half on the lst of February. Applicants may ad-
dress the Principal at Brownsburg, Rockbridge
county, Virginia.
Those wishing to know the character of the
School are referred to the following gentlemen,
viz:-Beverly Il. Wexford, NJ. D., Fredericks-
burg, Va. Rev. S. B. Wilson, d. d., Hampden
Sydney, p l.. CO., Va; Rev. VIM. S, White,
ID. d., Lexington, Va. Rev. VIM. H. McGuf-
fey, ID. d., University of Va. Rev. Geo. Junkn,
d. D., Washington College, Va.
July II. lS54.-tlstScp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
Public Sale OF
Farm, Negroes and Personal Estate

Earm, negroes ana reISundA he'e'o'
rlNHE subscriber having purchased Farm near T
Il Richmond, on which he now resides wiz
sell at public auction. on Tuesday. The 22d oay 9
.9ugost, the Farm on which he formerly resided
situated three miles south Of Staunton, on inc
Mtddlebrook and Brownsburg Turnpike, containing
about
ESQ "A r Els
of good Limestone Land, of which there are ABOUT
100 acres in Timber. which is getting very valu-
able on account of its convenience to S'aunton
60 acres in Clover and Grass, and the balance III
good state of cultivation; has all the 2ss 9fSs,
necessary Buildings; fine Spring OF sgS s$ss.
Limestone Water near the House, @ENf
good APPLE ORCHARD. Also b 8 4T7grszs
NEGROES, | Man, 2 Women and Children
and the others Bows and Girls. Also fine young
Bay Industry Stallion. years old and IL hands
high. 4 good work HORSES. lOor II Mllch
Cows and Calves. 2Ohead of Sheep, from 81 to
40 head of Hogs, so Shanghai Chickens, DoyFe
Wheat Fan, Farming Utepsils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, | Set Blacksmith looS'
Plantation Wagon, Break Wagon, one horse
Wagon and Carriage, Buggy, ono horse gar
rage or two horse do. Also Corn in the field,
lot of Hay, sc. -
0S- At the same time and place will DO sold
TEN .aCRE LOT, opposite the Farm, whlcf
has running water on it, and will make nice
home for Mechanic or Gardener.
Terms accommodating, and made known Oh
day Of sale. r. oChhr En-
July %, lS54.-4ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

I'm pursuance of decretal order of the Circuit
IL Court of Augusta County made in cause
therein depending between SiIas henton 5 heirs'
against said Sias iIeutou's infants, | shall pro
coed, on the premises, at Mt. Meridian, in said
county, on the 25th dag Of 4agot neat, to sell at
public sale. that valuable Tract Of Land, lying on
Middle River. and having on it commodIous
BRICK MANSION HOUSE. with all neces-
sary out houses. and large New Switzer Barn.
The land is in fine state OF Improvement, gener-
ally. and being the Estate Of the late Sias Hen
ton. it is seldom that such desirable Farm is put
into Market.
TERMS. The land will be sold for one fourth
in hand. and the balance in equal nsialments
at one, two and ,hree years, the purchaser to give
bonds with grod security. and the title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security. Possession given IN
time for seeding. Ii the land is not sold 1t Will be
for rent for the ensuing year
d. REAMER, Comm'r.
August 9. lS5l-tds.
Ee7- Rockingham Register copy ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
LAND In MARKET.

IN pursuance of decretal order entered in the
n cause of McCheshey, guardian, &C., Plaintiff,
against the heirs Of John Kennedy, decd, Defen-
dants, depending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, will proceed, on the premises on Thurs
day The Sd day of August next, to sell at public
sale, tract of land containing
$50 Acres,
situated in Augusta county about one mile south of
Middlebrook and withinone quarter ola mile Of the
Turnpike leading to Stanton and Lexington, on
the head waters of Middle River, adjoining the
lands of Lowman, McCutchen and Clemer. A
bout so acres of the laad are cleared the remain
der is heavily set in timber. The one is of supe-
rior quality and very productive. There are two
never-faing springs of fine water on it, and eve
ry part of the premises may be watered. 1t is
seldom that as desirable an estate is put into mar
ket The title is indisputable. Possession given
Immediately, except as 10 fields in crop.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third on the LIST
of December next, with interest from day ofsae
the remainder in equal instalments at one, two and
three years from dav of sale, the purchaser to give
oond and personal security, and the title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
July 5, IS54.-tds. JOHN UTZ, Comm'r.
Eg~ Rockingham Register copy ids and for
ward account to this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
WESLEYAN Female Institute.

'5SHE next session of this Institution Will COM
L mence on the first day Of September.
All the Departments are IN charge OF expert
enced Teachers, and full course of thorough IN,
struction is given in all the useful and ornamental
branches, usually taught in Female Semnares OF
the highest grade And every facility isaltorded
for acquiring complete English, Classical and
Polite education.
Professor Dryespring will remain in charge OF
the Department of Music and Modern Languages;
and the success with which he has taught these
branches for the last three years, warrants the as
sertion that pupils will here enjoy opportunities
for Improvement surpassed by no ether School IN
the Valley.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Board. washing. use of furnished room,
lights and fuel, So3.vV
Tuition varies according to class, from Sl2 to $2O.
EXTRA CHARGES.
:. :. .. [;nitar 1000
8. Vocal 200
Modern ,nruoces. each 1000
Drawing and Painting, o.OO
Latin no extra charge.
gcj- Payable in advance, at the beginning OF
each session.
For further information address
JOHN WILSON, Principal.
Staunton, Aug. 2, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02

The Chinese CLsnks are in Port wih q Cargo Of
Rare Cwios:ties, ,chich mo,c produce great
Excitement in the mind Of The People!
TEVHE subscriber would respectfully announce to
4 the citizens of Staunton and Augusta county,
that he has on hand very large assortment OF
Fancy Articles, consisting in part as follows =
Underslceves, French Worked Collars. Chem
isetts, Ribbons; splendid assortment of white
and colored Kid Gloves, Pic Net Gloves, Hosiery,
all kinds Of Gloves, Laces, Gimps, Buttons, etc:
Also, very large assortment ct CLOCKS,
gold and silver W.4TCHES; and JeweIry. such
as Earrings, Fiuger-rngs, Breast-pins, Watch
Chains and Seals, Ladies' Chain Hooks, and a
1000 many other articles too numerous to mention.
He will also continue to keep all kinds of mu-
steal Instruments, Pocket Books, Trunks, Carpet
Bags, Valices, Guns, Pistols. etc. etc.
He also keeps great variety of Wall Paper,
Window Blinds, Fire Screens. Bordering, etc.,
etc. Wall Paper from IL l-2 to $3.50 per bolt.
AS my Goods have been bought in the cheapest
and best markets, and mostly for cash, am sure
that can sell them little cheaper than the
cheapest store in Staunton.
n. B.-Parasols, Fans, and a good many sum-
mer articles will be sold at cost.
Give him call and Judge for yourselves. lie
will be sure to give general satisfaction.
Stanton, June q, '54. MASON HlRSH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
HIGHLAND ACADEMY,
Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL

ysNUE next session Of this institution will COM
J. mence on the st of September next, and
continue until the last Of jane, embracing peri
cd of ten months. under the care and supervision
of Jacob j. Hill, Esq
Mr.. Hill has had an experience of several years
in conducting Classical and Mathematical Schools,
and has had the superintendent of this Academy
durinc the last session of ten months. and from
his studous habits and close application, has CIV
on entire satisfaction, which has been eylnced BY
the liberal patronage extended by the public.
This Academy has been in successful operation
fnr the last three years, and is. what it was de-
sicned school preparatory for cullege. Few
nlaces in West Virrna have such local advanta-
ges as Monterey. for Classical and Mathematl-
cal School-being entirely free from the biightlng
and demoralzing influences that are unfortunately
thrown around the student in larger towns.
Il is situated in n beautiful section of the State,
IN the dividing ridge between the James and 70
,omac Rivers2with climate remarkably pure
and healthy. and surrounded with a population
ha, will compare iavorably with other sections OF
the State, in point of intelligence virtue ana mo
rality.
Parents would consult their own interest and
that of their children by selecting such situation
for their education. Good boarding can be obtain
ed for Sc or $6 per menth.
For further particulars apply to the Principal at
Monterey, Highland county, Va.
References,
MoSrERRY, VA. Stephenson, Esq. J. P
Sucker. Esq, w. w. Fleming, Esq, Geo. n.
Kenney, M. ID. =
FRASxLlN, VA.-Coi. j. B. MOOman, A. S.
W. LExI veroS, vA.-Rev. w. S. White, Facul-
ty of Washington College: .
warm SpR;aGs, VA.-Wm. II. Terrill, Esq,
S. A. Porter. Esq.
Monterey, Highland CO.. Va.
Jplv 10 IS54.-t,stSep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
NOISY CREEK ACADEMY.

i'm. HoTcHKlss. Prin. and Prof OF Nat. Sciences,
w. A. BARTLETT, A. b. Prof. of Languages and
Execution.
JOHN CARRIER, Prof of Mathematics.
C. NJ. PACKER, Tutor.
rENEIE second session of this Institution Will com
4 mence on the first "Wednesday OF Septemoer
next under the direction and control of the above
BOARD of Instructors. The success Of the lnstitu-
tion during the past year is a sufficient guarantee
Of the competency of the instructors then connec-
ted with it. and the new incumbent being grad
uate of the University of Virginia, bears ample
testimonials to his qualifications.
PUPILS will be prepared for advanced classes IN
Collere or the University. and those intending TO
teach common schools will receive special lnsiruc-
ton for that business.
The School is situated in pleasant portion OF
Argusta coGnty, at distance from any village,
The buildings are new and comrnodious, nclu-
dino q large Academy Building and an extensive
boarding house. ;,
Terms for the Scholastic Year Of 10 Months.
PRIMARY DEpARTMEYr.-Spelling, Read
inc. Writing, and Composition. Si0,0O
Elementary Arithmetic, Geography. &c, l2,Oo
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. arithmetic, Ge-
ography. Grammar. &c. I3.oo
Alrebra. Philosophy, Chemistry. &C., 2O.OU
MArH. and CLASS. DEp'T.-Geometry,
Surveying, Latin. Sc. 2300
Greek. French, German and Italian, oOUo
Board at the boarding house connected with
the Academy including washing fuel &c: =,
for the Session, S9O;VC
Bills payable one halfin advance and the other
half at the middle of the Session.
Applicants can address the Principal at Messy
Creek. Augusta county. Va.
July %, IS54.-tGSep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
PURLIC SAL E.

FgVHE subscriber will offer for sale at public auc-
e tion, on Monday The 2lst Of August nert, on
Christians Creek, near Capt. II. II. Peck's, all
my PERSONAL PR OPERI'Y, to wit Il
gcol Work Horse, good four-horse~ Wagon, Is
head of Hogs, about ten of them will make good
killing hogs this fall, about Is or so bushels OF
Rye, some Wheat and all my Household and
Kitchen Furniture and atthe same time and Pla2e
will sell Fountain Mays Property for the bene-
fit of Samuel b. Brown, which consists of the fol-
lowing property, TO wit u two-horse Wagon and
Gear for the same, Beds and Bedsieads, Safe,
Bureau, j Clock, and lot of Cooking lmple-
mentS
TERMS OF SALE.-On all sums of five
dollars and upwards credit of six months will
be given, with bond and approved security; and
all sums under that amount the cash will be re-
quired. Gho. Ii. YUM.
July 20, l654.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
SAINT. B. BROWN. J. H. SHOOK
BROWN & SHOOK,
General Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
RIG III 0 AZ D, v a

WE again tender our services to the farmers
W and others of the Valley who think proper
to favor us with their produce. We also take this
occasion to tender our thanks for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended to our House.
All consignments of Wheat, Flour. Corn. and
Produce generally, will meet with prompt atten-
ton.
We wish it understood our House charges RIO
draYagc on goods sent us for sale.
Among our numerous friends and customers we
refer to the following gentlemen:
AUGUSTA : DR.. G. r. Harris w. Swoopc.J j.
J. Bell, Wm A. Bell, w. J. ID. Bell, ii. Nj.
Bell, San'i H. Bell, NJ. A. Coner, j. Baylor,
NJ. Coner, j. B. Breckenridge, j. Brandeburg &
Co., Maj Jas Walker, Stuart s Baldwin, III. @.
Guthrie.
ROCKINGHAM DR.. B. F, Walker, JOS By
erie, WIN. b. Yancey, A. Brock, Saml Cooes.
RICHMOND. A:-HaNall & Bros, G. War
wick, Jacob Shook, Kent. Paine s. Kent. Raw
lines s. Miller. Webb s. Son, Shields s. Somer-
vile. Jno p Ballard, Jas. Cashie. Esq, Presi-
dent Va Bank, w. p, Strother, Cash'r Exchange
Bank.
July &c, 1S54.-6mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
PURI1C SALE.

THE subscriber will offer for sale at public auc-
4 ton, on Thursday the 24h Of august nect,
on the premises, the FARM on which he now re-
sides, situated in Augusta county, near the Turn
pike leading from Stanton to Lexington by MIG
debrook, and about four miles from the last named
place. 1t contains IS4 Acres, more or less
and has on it RRLCK Dwell
LING HOUSE, good BARN and Ts sssa,&
STABLE, two Apple Orchards, and lsss!..ESa
two very good Springs of water. Thes@&' esss
land is productive, and adapted to the growth OF
all kinds ofgrsin and grass-in word 1t Is gooa
farm. He will sell at the same time 4 LOl Oh
about 20 acres, distant quarter of a mile from
the farm; and tract of about 100 ACHsAS,
known as the Seawright tract, some two miles
distant.
At the same time and place he will sell Ne
GRO MAN in the 22d year ofhis age, a NEORO
WOMAN about 25 years old, and two children ;
also some Horses, Cattle. Hogs. four- horse "ag-
on, ] two-l,orse Wagon, Farming Utensils, and
variety Of other property.
Possession of The land will be given so as to en-
able the purchaser to put in Fall crop, and full
nossession in few weeks after the sale. One
half of the purcha2e money for the land. and the
whole of the money iHr the negroes, will be requl-
red within ten days after date of sale, and the re-
mainder in three equal annual payments, A cred,
it of nine months will be given on the persona
property for all sums of five dollars and over, tnt
purchaser executing bond with gooG security 10
all sums under five dollars the cash vii. be requ'
red. THOMAS dAh1't"'
July l2, l854.-tds.
rgy- Rockingham Register publish so much
of The above as refers to the land 3 times.