davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
The Issues before the People.

In popular government, where thepow'
cr 8. yc.ted in the people, question. Of p.
litical character are settled at the ballot.b5H
Al new question. Of public policy, which
find their way into the public arena, are thus
reaceably disposed Of by the people them,
selves. Ifrariics are found ranged against
each other, the very fact carries with it the
idea that there are matters in issue, iOr
which each arr contcniing. Political quCs.
,i'us differ widely in magnitude and imPor'
tance, 80 FAR as relates to their re.ulp, and
the consequences which follow their settle
mCut.
Wcarc soon u have an important election
in this State and there arr certain matters
put directly in issue, upon which every man
WHO goes t, the ball0t-boS, viii either di'
rccily or indirectly express an opinion. W.
vote for men, only as the representatives Of
certain measures. We give them our sup
port, not merely as a matter Of personal IA
vor, bat to carry out a principle.
These premises being true, it becomes ey'
cry independent freeman TO look well, not
only TO the men, who are candidates fof
their sufrnge-. but the principles they pub
licly rcprcsent-for in voting for one, they
necessarily vote for the other.
Now, how stands the matter in the com
ing contest Governor Morrill, and Judg,
Wells are the two prominent candidates be
fore the people, for the Gubernatorial chair
The two parties who have placed them in
nomination, have taken their ground estab
lishod their platforms aud they, by accept
NC she positions assigned them, severally
stand as the representatives. Of the platform
Of principles, constructed by their respective
parties. Aside from collateral matters, ther'
are two great leading questions put directly
in issue between these PaTtiss, TO wit the
repoal 81 M Name L1lv, and the o5rogsfioT
Of ne Missouri copPrOnli's, and other Incl
asntsi matters connected there~ith Roth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

CASum PossiBLE2 Tho Saco Demo,
crat ays. We learn by \ private letter
that the crowd gathcr,l at So Paris, on The
ith. did not dispense with tho " good stui1 "
altogether. \ number were dead drunk in
the day time there. One " load Of men -
were taken from the Atlantic hous, AZ noon
that could hardly III upon their SEATS in the
carriage. This heats Biddeforl. II Is also
reports.l 4" that the Ride Guards, who os-
cortcd Dow out b. the Capr, took seven gal.
Ions of the siuf with them from Portland "
and that - lot u them went over n Nor.
wav. in the evening and got two gallons
and had a real high" OF the kind u sitf
We are not iniormcd-OuF readers can judge
n there !. mistake in the report, it will OF
course b. duly corrected.
We find tie above in that immAeulat,
sheet. the Argus II i.a malicious Abrica.
ton from beginning 70 end. esPcnt th'
most Of the day and evening at South Paris
AMI were in both of the Hotels, and waito'
an hour at the Atlantic House for dinner
during which time no drunken pcron<wcr.
sen, nor were any signs Of drinking q b,
discovered The only wagon which would
leave that hou-o, ~ that hour, With IAss,p
gers. would be the coach from the llill,---o
Il We allow the report correct It does no'
help the story mach
The Ril, Guards were encampel at Nor
vay, and only performed escort but at 50
Paris, in the morning, when they returned
20 their quarters They dilno, escort May,
or Dow, az all, he being rrrciycl and.cscort
VI by the Norway Band aud few friends
We pas-ri their quarters at Elk =. VI, am
they l'okrl Remarkably orderly for mcr
who hal been having "rral high W.
pin the Who'll, siatcmcn: from beginning d
end, A. ial.ehood, which only the Rr0'7a
&c ,rri'0 " of the Saco Democrat could FAB
ricatc, and ihc Argus swallow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
Paris Hill Toa,,s

We have been exceedingly amused while
reading the democracy and pdirioii'~ embod.
isd In the Toasts, at tie Till Meeting on the
Fourth. Many Of them will DO to 20 with
+. o. J. smiths speech an that occasion
Here !, fair specimen
ArrhimoS,t Bsai.-IIe would raise the
world II he could find a rest for his fulcrum.
Hot the RAmrods, with rum for fulcrum
and niger Tor lever, have raised the De
vii.
Some Of these toas,s discourse about dnaHf
warriors aud heroes, such A. Washington,
jefferson and Lafayette, while Others speak
OF eminent men Of modern anes. Here i
one Of tho latter class
Tie Marshall Of hs Ddy.-Movc- with
grace. commands with dignity His noble
mind and superior talents Will influence all
who know his worth 10 iool up 10 him as a
brilliant, star in the moral and political hem
ispherc.
Another toas, by q. \. Tasting. Esq,
declares " Urcle sans" constitution in a
had way, and Professionally prcscribc- dose
Of "mo1ern democracy" which he calls
vcrmifusc," to be administered 10 The Old
Gentleman, 10 save his life II strikes "
he has had too much Of tii had II pbyslc
already, and that hi, natural good ssns'
will lead him hereafter 70 avoid thosc polit-
iral Quaelt who arr already ar,ignci before
the pcople for malpractice, aud will b. tried,
condemned ani hang the second Monday Of
september ncNt. and then delivered over 20
the Regular faa,liy t. be " ehoppri up" I'M
der the provisions Of tho 1911 that d'daf
Iass. in such casc- made and provided.
one Volunteer cuts himself all up in
{, " Bar,i," and thinks that none bat lib-
bsral, ought 90 approach them, paoi them,
or ~, them. Bot one IN looking over the
sentiment, will end them csiek lull and
boiling o,cr with riNArruN." This We
.uppp.. can b. accounted Tor under the
principle. long since we'll settled, that chief
always cries thief first" " Outof the abun.
dane, u the heart the mouth spcakoth."
but Vs. canuo, forhoar TO 'ay that We fccl
exceedingly battered from the ac, that our
humble III wa. ono, or twice noticed by a
&" Guest" We regret he or they did not
suffer nj, namc b. appear, tor W always like
o. know who our friend. are, IL We can't b.
With them. Whoever our friends may h
they understand a thing or two, for they
..t1a.," u, ia the same category with In
d-rr Jarl,1r. Thi. shows their good taste.
w~gay, our 6r.t vote Tor old Hickory We
Away. admired the man, aud would rover
ea,c 81, memory, and we thank "a guest ~
for placing u. In his company in preference,
n boxing" u'uP with a so Of political
aly,nturrrs, who write themselves down
q. fanatics"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
Inarn WILL, ON the Stnmn.

", arr glad che democracy, like liaalam''
Ass, have b-cn made 10 spsak. last year
they bad no principles, AMI were very much
in the rupiitiuu n the man who stole the
pork-lai nothing % 'sy. Their candidate
wa. k,p, nun, and il vns very easy Tor the
leader, % .ay he was f,r Or against this,
tha, or tho other measure, just A. they
thought they could gull the Hats, aud
get yots~ This war the party has partial
Is h,cu driven out q II. 4" den. and caves,
f1rr,l into the arena II debate. and h. can
diIate hy III, force OF circumstances j. ohlic-
ci publicly % record hi, opinion, upon s1mo
of the graf questions lcforc the people
Thi. party has pursued the daRliHr, -
ors,-ro1rl1rr, 'vl i1virrr pohry, until IL i
On the very verge Of total destruction, and
now the intriguing d,ma-osuc. who manage
is Affairs, ar syn crawling out from their
dcns. and 30. holc' into the light of day
and are 20 Mount the ro,,rum aud asi1nish
the NATIVES with their wisdom, patriotism
and tictv. Our readers will rrc1il,ri that
f1r two years past thcs' nm" consistent
politicians have, without stint, abused Gov.
Morrill, and his friends, fur stumpinc th"
state. and now they turn round, eat their
own flth, and adopt the same thing they
have - loudly condemned Til, coming
out publicly to discus, political matters is
Just what ~. Republicans want. They want
the-a vire-workinc know-nothing, lhnatical,
pro-.laycry dourhfacc', driven on, Of their
hiding placc., PLACED in a position where
they can g,i at hom. \ political crccl that
will not bear to be publicly discussed i'noi
worth having, and candidate that will not
come out, and pliirly put upon record hls
opinions upon an the great issues before the
people deserves 10 b, defeated. We have
rad Judge Wells speech at Alfred on the
ith inst, as reported by lis friends. His
remarks upon the Maine Law are unworthy
Of the man. They are but rchash II the
common ,ayingswe bear d.alt out by liberals
I IN shops and bar.rcoms, and at the corners
of the streets, containing neither argument,
/ logic or sound reasoning.
Upon the great question which towers
high above all others he il dumb. We call
upon Judge Wells to come out and let the
people know distinctly his opinions upon the
slavery question. Whether he was in favor
Of the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
and whether or not he is in favor Of it, re-
.toration. Whether he approves Of the
Fugitive Slave law, or j. in favor Of its mo-
difcation or repeal. Whether he is in favor
81 Territorial liberty, or the admission Of
Kansas and Nebraska as Slave Stats? The
Judge says in this speech he has no opinions
/ to conceal, belongs to no dumb democracy
and IL -, let him come out manfully and
show his hand upon these questions.
Unless h, does this, he will be rightfully
charged with an a,temp, to ehSat and deoar,
the people We shall sec whether the can
didatcs Of tho liberals play the hypocriic, or
whether he will hereafter like Gov. Morrill,,
stand up before the people, like an hones,
man, and let them understand his opinion.
upon the great issues before them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Of these are great vital questions, which
ought to be carefully considered and wisely
acted upon.
The Republican party 'u'tains the Maine
Law and throws il influence in favor Of the
restoration Of the Missouri ComPromisO, and
against the extension. Of slavery. II |, In
favor ofmakiny Kansas and Nebraska free
States, aud confning slavery within the
limits Of tho States where I, how exists, aud
forever inierdic,ing 1t in the territories.
It,al opposed to the Fugitive Slave
Law. and would give every man whose pr
,oaai LS,riy !. in joopardy, the right Of trial
by jury These principles, in brief, are
represented Ia the person Of Governor Nor
rail- . and whoever votes Tor him, votes FOR
them.
The Dcmosra,ic party Is in favor of the
unconditional rcpsal Of the Maine lAw-rc-
moving all legal restraint upon the traffic in
intoxicating drinks while It Is aga'H1 the
restoration Of the Missouri Compact. aud
in favor Of extending slavery into the terri
tories. and eventually making Kansas and
Nebraska slave states. This party Is also
In favor Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and OPP
posed 20 H. repeal or modification,
Judge Well. stands a. the representative
Of thee uea. anil every man who votes
tor him. votes for them. Il is not our pur.
pose at hi. time, to % into an argument TO
prove the positions here taken to bc'7,', for
every rers,n Who will take the pains % care.
fully rad tsc platform. of the two rnrtic',
in connection with the proceeding, Of The
two conventions which adopted them, will
find conclusive evidence upon this roiut
We give comprehensive brief" u the
main points in issue between the two partie-,
in order u call the attention Of our readers
10 the fact. therein rrc-,nt'd Having done
this. W. new call upon tho people u Maine
IN look oy,r tho whole ground, each one for
himself. " n a sincere lc-irr 10 act for The
hcst good 4 the State AMI Nation. lit Is
wrong 70 ro,cs, tho community aud the
STATE arau.t the fearful, dcsola,ing raw
Az, Of ntsmr-rancr. why, then vote o.
throw 81 al legal restraint. upon the tra'ic,
abolish n. law, open again the hooi.ga,"s
Of ruin. W. r,p"at, IL all thi. {. right,
vote Tor Iuds, Wells. Again, III, va.
right. wa-touly 20 rcpoal tim"-hon1rod
COMPACT. altered int, hy the different 40
ton, AMI interest. u thi. Union, and rclis-
iously ol-rvcd and liycl up 20 Tor more
than thirty var, Cor the c,prss purpose q
extending iAe cur.r o, slavery into an inn
mcnso ,srrinry thereby made frcc Iii i
right g. IRA. men and women Toto prrp",-
nal -rryituh. who have committed M %.
fsnc., pla,, them upon tine auction.bIook,
and tie them mp 20 The whirpinEpost, al a'
the nod Of single man, and without The
right ola 'ra' BY Jwy, sy ~, by voting Co
Judgc Wells
Thee are questions which villme't every
m.n AZ The ihrs,hholl Ut the hnllot.boS
1t every voter carefully weigh them ard
then ac, 'ur Col, Humanity, anil hi' Coun.
try
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

DrowNID. John Thornton, ayouns nan
aged ., belonging in Franklin phnihii'a'
was drowned in the West Branch OF I"'n'
ty.mile river, in West sumner, at Prei'i >
Bridge, on Sunday last. He went 10 % %,
river to battle, got beyond his deTia' .a-
being unable 70 swim, was drovnd. H'
body was recovered shortly after lai
the result Of the most culPable caryle''n'''
which Is very frequent, Of persons 'en'unl'
into water alone, where they are unacqa'''.
ed with the bottom. This young man : -
been but a short time in the town, an' ~
the place where he was drowned, ''''o1
has not yet been reached by sounding
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
OBJ Otfora Democrat
PARIS, MAINE, JULY %, 1855.
PUBLISHED IvlRY FRIDAY MORNING. NJ
w. A. pIDGIN & Co.
rEoFRiEToRs,
JOHN J.rEnRY, Editor.

Tems,--.Ons dollar and a., cents stnetly ~
,py,xrf. one dnn,f ani scvsni, -6,s ccuis vi,h'
IN ~ raonih. two dollars ~ The cod 1T the Nea'
To which 6Gy cents w,l l. sdied fOr every war
. which ray.snt h DELAYED
AnvIHtsEsrsts ,a.st'sd on t'a sonabls terms
ths props,stor not bstns accounishe ioT a"N euoi
hr,ona The aInaaut charged So the sdvsri''ru'en,
rrpa,,nrnt for ~ Advertisements u held 10 u
"a, Gom the date q th~ 6fst Insertion,
rE-S. N. PETrENGllL n Co, 10 Nai'
a.. R.ffra, snd I22 Nestas %, N'v i''k, mts
ouf cot, suthoritsd sgsuis ~ procuring sunscnp
Dos. f,rvarJinr adyeriissmeo,s.
~ C.,r.r,.si,.iiau .hsuh directed 10 "Ths
OxEtd Democrat, Paris, Ne
Hook aud job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

The President has issued hi'Froei'ma'l..n
prescribing the following frontier P0'I,
through which bonded merehrndi'o MAJ -.
exported to Canada, in addition TO w..
designated by law, under the h''' So.
treaty .-Ron.es Point, Cape 'inon' yo,k.
pension Bridgc, and Dunkirk' Ne. TIL ~,
Albany; and Island Point, Vermont :"
edo. Ohio; Chicago, Illinois MllTa1l
wisconsin Passport, Maine end f'r'''
ria, Minnesota.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

K,Nns ImrLrrw Tho Legislature Of
this TERRITORY AFTER assembling at Pavu'c,
pa.-sl an lai adouming 10 Shawnee. This
act was yrt,si hy GOV Reedcr, bat was
passed. Over his veto After this the eight
frcc State members. chosen az the second
election. vrr, excluded, and the Legislature
Adjourned % shawnee, and adopted the
the Missouri laws The Governor doe not
now rrrogunc the body As thc Legislature,
AMI will not leave Pawnec mission
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

thousand dollars put down In one item, as
given to sectArian schools, aud then follows
the same thing in detail, footing the whole
up twice, making the amount nriy thousand
dSlars more than was eyer reported. And
even thi. was not allowed, but was defeated
by tho Republican rarty--the democrats
not having a man in the Senate, and only
enough in the House 10 call the yeas and
nays
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Tp hGr has pas,,i FROM ID, hands "
wm r johnson, E-l.. aud isnovcuudu't-
81 by Mc-sr, H. 4 g. AMI Melville W.
" Fuller Both thee gentlemen have tall
sut and ability, AMI will U.s. all their siJrts
Tor the success of Rum anil Nebraska T9lit-
ic- Ia this State. Mr. johnson las boom
connected with the isc for II year and has
won the respect and GOODWILL IT all who
know him, and al will regret that bis de-
clining hc,lib renders Il nccc-slry FOR him
To rrtirc fraa the business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
Republican Nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANS0N p. MORRILL,,
OF READFGELD.
Republican County 81 Senate
rial Conventions.

tn. REPUBLICANS It otiorl County. sol
ONf.ff Senatorial District ary hrryh, respected
ta meet. O., thsir drl-f,iss, ~ CoHveoi0u IT The
MsihUji.i Chspsl, n South Pans, on
wednesday, August 10Th,
AZ IOs',L.,k 4. NJ. Co got i' n'miuaiIan can't.
I,iss Sc Ssasiors snI Cou1,y Ohtfu o. b. cop.
ported ~ he ensuing s'ssri1'.
The rs.rsssniatia1 Be- bascl oa ihr rnrul'isun If
ihi. Cauap anl Sr1lf'ual Dlstu5t, ac-ofitHr a.
CHI. Cspsas ~ $50 Zach 'o~u aoi plauutiap 10
sHtt,lrd q. one ,irlsrais. Each toss and phnia.
trr7 eoas,niog 90 Inhabitants, , A~gnies. so
tuhslsapt, 2 80 4 1850, 3 400, o l~oO,
: 900. : ESQ, o.
Ths t1~as pn.l rlaetatians wiu ih~trt're = '1'
utlsd f, js~saie. 81. iol'ws. ~. A1aa,, : ~.
tower. Rebel. :. ilru~ofslI 5 nu,khsld, q.
n,rur. . Cas'an. q Drnnsfk, 5 nNhsli, 5
Tnukbn o.. I fDsls5rr, 6 Gilsad. ? Gfsca.
won't. s ilsn1,sr. ? ilaus,ri 5 llslfoN, 4
II-sm. s. iysrurrr. &. l.nuN. s Nls1r, !
NsNiso.2. Nlio1 oil Nsvry. ? Not~s,,
OsEfI. S. psus. o. rgru, S. rprsf, S. Rr,la.
vi. Ruufrj. 5. Sir~~. ?. ~urpHr, 5. Srs
Hrg. Strnshtrn. ? Turusr, s. Wnwfi1fl, &
W...i.u.rk. 4 GrsrH0, ! Giia,, Npir's'
Nrfth ~ufri,s I Tnslurr A.. c. I llnmIiu'i
Co. I Litter n. I. ~. 5. rat
rsf uf'tf RI
RsyuhiU1u County tHTtwiii''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

PErxricr oN SIETGrrLLou The LOUIS.
vile Journal sAy'
\ correspondent wishes Us to publish a
defence o. Gen. Stringfellow, the border
rufhan, who headed the Missouri invasion
Of Kansas. Our opinion Of S,ringfellow is,
that Il he hai hB deserts Ne would Be =
l'-.-- 's'rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Bows DowN. On Friday 18th inst 10
the gale, barn belonging to Mr. Itoa'',
Lord, of West Peru, was blown down 40 40.
a quantity Of farming tools which wers 10 "
were destroyed. Alec barn in East I'"
ford, was unroofcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
lcovrrrDrp N'yT VITA }

S.pdard the murderer Of hiswiie was eIocu-
tel atR1,k Island, Illinois. on the 18th inst
IN the rrcssrcc Of about 5000 persons. Az
the .,aIuA he acknowledged bic guilt, and
attributed ;, 10 liquor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

TALt 6RAss. Mr.. Jacob Daniels, sent to
our oaice, on Tuesday, a stalk Of Herdssrass,
measuring feet, 6inehes in height. A few
acres Of such grass would convince politicians
that the soil Of Maine is far from being
i" Itsrile"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Wu Kittrp RouuN,. Ashrrwi observer
1t event. and circumstance. connected with
the Portland Riot, recently said % that be
hai rad with care the whole history of
Robin, i.nth, and reflected upon all The
circumstance aud fact. and that b. could
come On n1 other conclusion than the one,
that Williams oath, and the oaths II his
two comyrsr- H,Hod Robbins, ana that The
Argus AMI State Of Maine were their 1,r,"-
aus,." Thi. i. the public conviction and
every day make. it morn and moro profound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Tm Gu,ru BANNu This cgcrl!aut lr-
uomiuatiaual buraal alpear~l week before
Ia, ia new dress oftytn throughout, aud
:. much improved in aprannor. The Ban.
nsr j, the organ II the uniycrr,li.t icuomi,
nation ia tbis State, anl sayalualls TApsr.
IT, influence b. always cEcrtci and SILT ia
the cause Of right and ju.iio". Nucc's. m
i, nni IL. publisher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Judge Midot. jth auditor 81 the treasury
will succccd Jude Waldo a. commissioner
of pensions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

rbur,d,y, weather bot and 'al''y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
REPUBLICANS OF MAINE!
A GRAND RALLY
az the People opposed To the National Ad-
minis,tatirn. Hnd to the extension Of
slavery over the Territories Of
the United states

1--WE CITIZENS Or rilU STATE. sha De-
| sirs a. help rrssn- ibis Krpa'l,r ffDu Ice r"-
u. Al ---.-.--- ~ - ~ L..--.L-L q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-24
BY Baker, PIcHsanfs & Co. - :
SALE OF A DESIRABLE

4 LITTLE FARM, IN THE LOWER END OF
THE COUNTY OF HENRICO, AT AUCTION
BY virtue of deed of trust executed to by Cath
arine Eubank bearing date February 2st, 1855 of re-
cord in the Clerks Office of the County Court of Hen
rico, to secure to A. B. Carter certain of money
therein specified having been requested by said
eficiary, shall proceed to sell the premises at
public auction, for cash, on TUESDAY, 30th day of
October, present month, if fair, if the
day thereafter tract of land mentioned in said deed
of trust situated about 10 miles below the city of
Richmond, containing hundred acres be the
or less together with the buildings, &c, upon
which the said Catherine Eubank resides.
The title to the above is believed to be good But
the trustee will convey with the usual special war
ranty. THOS. j, CARTER, Trustee.
The above Farm issituated Immediately on the line
of the York River Railroad north of the Williams
burg Stage Road adjoining the lands of r. J. Carter
A. L. EGcho and E. F. Gathright.
BY the consent of this parties the terms have been
changed The premises will be sold for three hundred
dollars in cash. the balance a credit of and II
months with interest from date, the purchaser to ex
ecute his bonds for the deferred payments be Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the premises.
Sale made by BAKER, PLEAsANTs J. Co., Auc-
honeers. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-24

VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING ON
BROAD AND 22ND STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Will be sold, on THURSDAY the 25th
day of October. 1856, the premises commencing at
a O'Clock P NJ, the large brick dwelling at the
OF Broad and I'D Streets in the occupancy of
Mr. E. Warren. The lot fronts &c feet, back $50
feet to 80 foot alley. Ike dwelling is three stories
high and has W it'll fire places, besides two
small rooms.
-TERMs-One-ffth cash, one-fifth at four months
and the remaining threeffths years; the credit
payments to bear interest and be by trust
deed. GODDIN l. APPERSON
A,c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-24
BY LRrus ~ Shine.
NlGkiT SALE. aIcfaNcr Ist, lSE5.-TQ,

lGnI SALE, OctO1er Ist 1SJ5.-TO-
NIGHT, commencing at O'clock we will SELL ut
our store, No. IA Main street, large assortnae Mt of
Staple and Fancy Goods embracing almost every ar
cle IN the fancy line and suitable for the city and
country trades.
ALSO-Will be offered extensive stock of Eng
llsh Gold Patent Lever Watches; Gold Ankers and
Cylinders; Patent Silver Levers, Anchors and Cyl-
inders.
ALSO-A splendid lot of Gold Plated Watches OF
all styles together with large stock of Double Barrel
Guns, Pistols, &c, &c.
Country Merchants would do well to attend these
sales, as great bargains may be expected. Goods
warranted to be as represented.
oc 9-ts LARUS SHINE. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND

Il LOT ON LEIGH STREET, IN JACKSON'S
ADDITION, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-As acting
Trustee in certain Deed dated LIST July, 1852 exc
cuted by the late Miss Harriet Jackson duly recorded
in Richmond Hastings Court shall proceed sell at
public auction, on the premises on FRIDAY, the Cd
day of November, 1885, at o'clock, the Real Estate
conveyed thereby, consisting of a Lot on the North
side OF Leigh Foushee streets fronting fl SIP
feet, running back 1853 feet to an alley, with neat
Brick Dwelling thereon.
TERMs-One-thrd cash; balance at 4 and months
for negotiable notes. added and title retained
till last note is paid. THOS. g. JACKSON
Acting Trustee.
Sale conducted by GoDDIN APPERsoN, Aucts.