davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
Receipts OF Produce

By he North yirey bodt-ll SOL bbls. Flour, 80 500 bush
Wheat 500 Corn 96sG do BAsy 800 Rye 4's bbs
Whisky.
Bu E,s ralI,oad-4 81 bba Flour. 81 pigs Beef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS, Nov I6-Bsfore the
RECORDER.

VIM White was tried on an indlct nent charging
him with assault with intent Kill Ezekiel Donald by striking
him the he.d with The Jury found hi guilty Of
sst and battery only he anded for
Patrick Dayton was tried on charge of assault
with intent knl John Bsruey BY stsbbns him with knife
The Jury found verdict Of acqu the ground Of sefde
tense
The court then adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
Agt1A .sssss -
r,%.l po.s.nd pssrls -

Total Pos and PeerL
RFFsWAX-A quiet market for American Yellow, &. &c
COTTON-A firm market At the advance, With mrderite
activity Chiefly 70 spnre; the sales reported 81 800 bales
Ire Eoek very light ooe bales exclusive Of ship
hoard Our qaotatiors are 90 follow:
rr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

MINIATURE ALMASAc.......TfIsD DAY.
SGn-Rses. o. ~ Sets........su4:4 Moon SOS. =
HIGH PArsB Tsit DAY
Sandy Heck 1850 Gov. Island. lao HelGste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Passengers Arrived.
X brig Rid Warrior, tyoo Li.bon-G. NJ. Rog r.
In bo,k PsnVs, from Csraeoo-Dr. III. TJaez
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
narkets-CAnrru1Lr REPORTED FOR The TRrpusr
Pets. bbla Pearls, be,s.

NUF
ASHES-rhe MARKET for both kinds steady the deusnd
fair; es Of ~ bb Of &c 20 and Pearls $751;. Stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

SPICEe-bJ sUction, 80 Css.is 3e which shsws
q Gee ine Of &c. Al pnyate sale holders ak Sic
skEDs-Ite stock Of Cover Is reduced and IA. make,
iucysst lsie. Timothy Il sase s3d - Is q
RoIsh AZ in cen and al @G52 10 tos 30 ID Lins-ei
stun 49, fs0e2 IS (, bush.
skNS-Ibe supply II Curacao Goat hs. uctc iaed. prices
gel susAiasd Deer sIe quiet sales II 200 Vera Cruz
a sic ca Z.
TIS-He learn Of sale OF $50 slabs Reyey At Sic mo-,
Plates duh Of 20 boxes 80 X from store clio 81
sALTPETFR Under the il aasncs Of ths sjyes fo E1.
rcp. the from ErgsCd being pros ted prices have ID
ysrced, With ssles OF o. bags Cru c al l5c.. mos
sPEl TER du snt oaerios for sale It eish for Pse,
TFAs-Ths market has been fairly active. the beng
ceay Il pcates Of onered the pubic on
Friday lss TIE prices corresponding with the then
N nee. The II brands very light There
have been arrivals this ~eef At the suction norns
geod company present AID fair sput unsoite.t.d
SeHiy =, the catalogue sold prices fully eqa. to the
lat pu bic ofeiirg
rCBsCCo His moderate demand f1rner prices; sales Of
100 ha Eentueky 7tdl2e - bales lzdSJs
seed Lea II lie AID ~ bales Cienssos private
te-us
WOCL-S the anct.on sac the make. been quiet,
d Tie sales 90 l5oO heece CON.
low ana ga CO. Tor edia tine. Paed plenty
9Th sales u 800 81 - JIG. and G3stc
Fcrfisn u uuCt a. Feo We hear OF % saI.s-
Whlskf-It- market Slhoat change. sill uusetted,.ni
drill q oo bis A. 49, for OEio sad 59f39c Tor
PIisc-. Dr-dse Leavy and cal II iec. tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

The Pacific railroad company has made no spplica-
ton for any portion of the bonds authorized TO be
issued IN aid OF the construction Of the South western
bsnch.
The afsirs OF the Paci6c road, says The s.. Louis
Iteggeacer, have resehed Q crisis BY the late dis
sster Bridge after bridge has broken down, stop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

Call loans were more ea'Iy negotiated to-dsy' .ne
supply Of money being evidently better. This Is aso
evident from the great activity and buoyancy IN the
stock make. which could not eIts: without relief IN
the money market. Paper is ss before quoted 10 el2
for the best signatures.
An experienced writer npon statistics, Mr.. Card,
has published in the London journals his views upon
the British crop. He says:
The crop has DOW been tested IN al parts OF En-
GLAND and while the weld is found TO fall considerably
.bort Of the gres, crop of last year, and in come par
ticuar districts owing to special circumstances is very
defective yet on the whole it is believed TO be nearly
an average produce per are over much beyond an
average su,fsce Farmers deliveries of whest in The
various English markets during the first week in
October for tie last three yesrs as shown by The
Ga.ete are pretty accurate indie stion OF the cor
reotness Of ttis conclusion. For ths week ending
Qn.ohor tie xleat delivered Has:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
Sociology for the South
Or, The Failure oc Free Society
BY GEORGE rirzurGIr.#


We find upon our table n book bearing this Il.
tie, from the entcrprang publishing house of \.
Morris, Richmond. We have not vet read IT,
bu, infer irons Il motto, in the Richmond Exami.
ner, which we subjoin, that it is work of NOR.
than ordinary interest, aud one that must attract
attention. The Examiner says:
ut is rs full of thought an gg is of meat.
but /. j. ns full Of questionable tcnrts, and palpn
BILE excuses, n IA brinr patch is of thorns, or nn
elderly maden's hcud of gray hairs. But Is nj
ways sngacons, and unu. Ially profound, and will
always reward study aud careful appreciation.
even when IT proVokes cavil or dissent. It. gen
cral positions will hc novel To most persons, but
most of them may hr endorsed for after Sigh;
modification and limitations they will be impreg
nabe, aud will stand the test of time, they are
just the summation of the lessons of time.
These general positions may be represented
to be:
That slavery Is Il natural, Just, necessary and
moral element Of society; that it is ineradicable
and must exist III some form OF ether IN every
healthy community; that the name may be abol
ished. bat the condition will remain; that it Is
conductive to natural aud social welfare, and ad
yaniageous Ia both master and slaves. This is
exactly the doctrine asserted by Aristotle tw"
thousand years and enforced by Bacon three
centuries since, and sanctioned by Scripture,
from Genesis To Revelations.
That Free Society, as II exists III England,
France, Germany, and the Northern States, has
| proved u failure, and has been either already
! proved to be lninuuS, has manifested its ten
| deney speedily Ia become
! That Free Competition delivers the ignorant,
| the weak, the sickly, the aged, and the uprigh'
into the power of the cunning, the strong, the
powerful, the wealthy, and the greedy, without
| guarantee or projections and places the sheep
under the pastoral superintendent of wolves.
That the acceptance of Political Economy a.
an exclusive principal rule of social politi-
cal action, sacrifices permanent interests TO tran
sent gains the multitude to the few, postcrity t'
the present. morals To money, aud natural ano
individual health to the annual product.
That the supposed equality of men by birth i:
fudge; except with such limitations of the tern
equality as render it insignificant, and trusm
, These conclusions are not stated IN the lan
guage of the author, and scarcely com
preheusve as his deductions, but they are h.
open TO cavil and they coutan the essence =
his chief positions.
He concludes his essay by saying. For thr,
wears the South, has been u field on which Ahr
itionists, foreign and domestic, have carried o
offensive warfare (uery o6ensire) Let us nov
in turn act on the offensive, transfer the seat ,
f war, and invade the enemys territory" III
he has done gallantly
A book SO novel, 80 original, and 80 importa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
RICHMOND MARKETs-pec. 20, 1854.

The following quotations are Wholesale. For
small orders his her prizes will be charged:
BAcoS-Cty cured aud Smrhfied, hog round, 9Ja
10 cents; Western SIDES ga 81; shoulders "a Hams
10 -; Western Baggrd j -; Queen City Hams
none in market; North Carolina hog round 9alt; Todds
l2c.
CoRs MFAL-S9Gal00 cents ~ bus.
CnR>-S2bHS5 cents ~ bus.
fLouR.-Snles OF Superb re at 80 to s. according
to qunuy.
BEtswAx-25402 G5 ~ Ii.
OATs-New 450 SOC. % bus.
S,LT-Saes "A 1885 ON wharf; s. from store.
WHFAr-Prime White. Sous ,s5; Prime Red $l,75
a 80.
uUAso-We quote Peruvian u, $50 so delivered from
.to,r--irom wharf, $50; Mexican 35a IS so
LAME 81 IS from huf Il so in
ToBACco.-Ouc market as pretty much 81, sed for
the the Inspection. will average 20 hd. per
day and this consists mostly OF low grades Of To
bncco which sells tom si.S0to 81. The limited .ules
Of Old Ai'hout change.
Lrou"r. H,,nd, Quad. Dupuy & Co, s3a5 90
per gall A. Srigneue, s. 25a4; SHzeac, 50 2ju4 SD
Hennes-ey - y3n5 IN; Peach SIal p; Var
GINA Apple. 90r.; do. Did 7jhS Nothcrn do 20; I'm
itaror G0a625c. Rum, New England, SOC. very
Gin Hofl,ud. Slal 30; Auor can, i5c. Whi,Ney Rich
moud tectii-d 46 ci,,h. Cnc .nra 46 crs months.
N,oL--Ne note ,onc enquiries Tor wool As yet
<nrs hut better ceiling in tie ati,le. We qu
washed. 27 30; hrc Ac .cr. 81 10; eNtrn As
washed, .,ne-tlird off.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
A French View of the Treaty With Austria.

French View of the Treaty With Austria.
The following article from the Pays OF the
4th. is said TO be ohcial:-
The Monitenr has published telegraPhic
despatch, announcing thut treaty OF alliance
was signed ON the I'd, at Vienna, between Aus
tra. France and Great Britain. The great length
of fbe negotiations had produced eonslderapie
uneasiness in the public mind, men hesiiated
10 believe that Austria could decide ON breaking
the bonds which had 50 long united her to tue
Russian policy The policy of loyal hrmness
and of noble independence has triumphcd over
all obstacles. aud Europe will at last learn that
the "reminiscences of 1918 definitely thrust
back into the history of the past The date OF
the signature of the treaty is of good angury.-
France and Austria will behold with pleasure
that il corresponds with tlh anniversary ct the
resurrection of the French Empire, and nt the
cons, Grafton of the ancient empire OF the house
Of Hapsburg. The young Emperor, who repre-
scnts that glorious dynasty, only listening to the
interests of his States, has joined the Allied
Powers for the purpose of securing the triumph
Of right, and we shall soon behold the Austrian
eagles mingled with those of France. The
thought expressed by the Emperor of the French
To General Canrobert is thus realized; Europe
has behcld without fraI, eagles, 81 long ban
i-hed again gInriously taking their flight
Honor 10 the Cabinets which have prepared such
events.
The various nations owe them II debt of gIati-
iude, and history will accord them n noble page.
VI. de Buol, with ability and finnness, has known
how TO pay attention, as much as was possible, to
the traditions of Austrian policy. lie enccav-
cred TO bring bnck peace as long rs any hope re-
manned of doing But he did not hesitate at
the decisive moment. Although complete de
tails have not reached US, the indications already
received leave no doubt as to the accord which
exists between the contracting parties. The
Government of the Emperor, by the elevation
and straight forward character of its policy, has
succeeded in ctfacing the prejndices which might
interfere with that alliance, and in removing all
authority from the party which supported at Vi
emma the pictrnsons of the Emperor of Russia.
1t is grand step towards defnitive and solid
pence, and is it truely no. sub Jet of admiration
TO behold all the diplomatic traditions of Europe
turned upside down under the successor of the
hero against whom all Europe had united Aus
tria, Great Britain and France. lined together
for the same object, are hencetorward invinci
Bile. War no longer presents danger for any OF
them. Let us offer up our prayers that Prussia,
compromising her well understood interests,
will give her adhesion to the accomplishment of
the common work, and so lead the Emperor Mich
olas to perceive that he must not indulge in any
hope of obtaining support in the unfortunate
course III which he has engaged"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
Executors Sale Of
Valuable Land and Tavern Propertv
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY ~

l accordance with the last will and le,tama,, -
L h,n fi"lnis deceased the uriers gned i. ex.,
will offer for sale til public on the M
: the 2nth dHy OF January, 1875 TN @ TRACT -
OF LAND II franN,in County broneng to ;he e,steS
of the said II omns Helms, decd One k,ou, .
The Hairstou Place, y hng BIukwatsr con,.ini,
n'rnt | 100 ACRES, Joining the lind. o, Cad
Webb. Petet Caliuway. Samuel s. Helms and ,tt,rs -
There are between } uni G00 of cleared .nd m
th. thct. uout l25 ucie- of which iirstnte bo,,,
Land. The balance ia well timber ed AM admiral H.
ada te TO ;hc growth of " heat. Corn Fnbscco G. l.
also has ON it good Jaw and GRISr MILL ,iI
"uter power equal to any in all the country.
The other Tract. known the &C ,ry GRAY Place 1,
lying on the road at the foJ IF Danies Run tiar con,
tanning about 100 ACRES. 70 or go nc,es of wbi,h
cleared and the remainder is we'll timb., ed npd wall
adapted TO the growth OF Wheat Com and Tobucco
We sil also sell at f,unLlin Count fIo ise ON the 5
OF February. 1855, Chat being court day.D he wall
G known Tavern House and Lots, at TIM, nIoca
NA now occupied by Sam'l s. H.lms.
Terms OF SALE-At the above named properv will
staIments. by the purchaser. giving bond and spprva
security, and the title will be held as further securi,y
ill the pun chase money paid. The tile to the sbov
property u questionable but acting IA executors. We
will convey such title only as is vested in US by the wi
of the te,iatur
N B.--The Harston Place will be shown to person.
wishing to purchase by Greed Webb Esq. The Cav
Gray Place by Mr.. J. Sowder who live in the NEIGH
borhood the property.
JOHN HELMS
FLEMING HELMS
SAML s. HELMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

to the South cannot be justly appreciated with
n single brief notice. 1t deserves and will require
further examination, when its views On the seye-
raj topics which have been specified as its lead
ing principles. will he more fully considered.
The style is quaint vigorous, racy. and sng-
gestive; it is not elegant, but il is stimulating
Ii graiihes mud IT prov"ke- 1t instruets, and IT
compels consideration aud reflection. 1t is ad-
mirably adapted for that loose exuberance of sug
gestinn which it clothes and that changing va
rety of speculation which fills page with mat
ter for weeks digestion
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
Shaving the Pace

DR.. +. Sanbon, of Andover writes to the Boz.
ton Medical and Surgical journal quite an inter.
esuRg letter ia favor of wearing the beard lie
takes the ground that the custom of shaving the
beard among nations of men i, always attended
or followed by marked deterioration in the plys-
cal organization not onIy of the existing race If
people but OF the race 10 come, AMI quotes ex-
amPies from history 10 support his conclusions.
He says that the aboriginal iHllabitants ii our
soil and climate were brave. powerful. and
numerous; but they waged war against nature
by uprootlng the beard from their faces and con
sequently grew and more etitminatc with
every generation, until they became an easy
prey to their enemies and are thelns, Ives up
rooted from the face Of the earth de cites the
Chinese too, as a people who have been sborn of
their locks and OF their strength together till a.
L nation.they have only a mere nominal existance
and he says OF the Abrahamc race, whose creed
it is to preserve unmarried ''the corner Of their
boards that he never saw a case of pauperism
premature physical debility. or premature dis
ease among them. He says;
The habit of shaving is not of "origin divine"
as thousands seem to think but ou te reverse
The ancient patriarehs the holy prophets Christ
and his desi plies, and the earlier and probably
purer Christians, deemed it violation of the law
of their nature. Alexander enforced it upon his
army that they might thereby gain II bloodier
conquest The nobility of Spain adopted it
through courtesy to their beardIess prince The
mass were Of course subjected to the huniliating
proc ess but expressed their repugnancc to the
outrage in the well known proycrb-"Sinee we
have lost our boards, we have lost our souls
that is ourselves, our identity We are rather
soulless slaves than the men our Maker made
and designed US to be.
DIR. Sanborn concludes with calling upon every
free born son of America to shake off all con
ventionaties which Cypress humanity, and es
pecially such as insidously tend to vtiaie ant
depress the true manliness of man, and he i'm
pIores all mothers, sisters. and wives to secon
these efforts and exercise their good taste i
creating and sustaining such purely America
habits and fashions. as will to the end of tim
render them and their descendants more exec
lent in all the relations of life.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

SENATORIAL CoURTESY.-We hear that on the
arrival of Senator Atchison in Washington, he
was waited on, by Scuator authorized so to do
with an assurance that if ho was disposed to
resume his position as the presiding officer of the
body Mr. Vice President Bright would forth
with resign the senatorial chair. We learn that
his answer was an instant disclaimer of any idea
of interfering with that gentlcman's position
So 1t may now be regarded fixed fact that. for
the remainder of the presidential term of Frank
In Pierce, Jesse ID. Bright is to be the Vice
President If the United States.--Star.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
From the Salem Register. Dec 7. ]
SUDDEN DEATH.

We learn thai Mr.. ]. y. Pettyjohn. lately ap-
appointed an inspector at I.ynchburg by Governor
johnson. died suddenly last week Of CONGESTION of
the BRAN. He taken in the morning and died
early in the night of the same day. Mr. +. WAS
native of Amherst county. but until within n
few months rast aud previous To receiving his
appointment, had resided in the county of Giles.
Some three or four years ago, Mr.. Pettyjohn
married Miss Julia Hale, daughter of Jesse
Hale, Esq, of Giles county. We knew julia :;
She was an amabe aud pretty girl. and we
doub, not was atfrctionate wife. She lived
only few months after their marriage. and now
that he is also gone, think it quite appropriate
in announcing his melancholy death, 10 re- publish
from the Fincastle Democrat, the following beau
tful and pathetic lines, written by him upon the
death of his loved one:
To JULIAN HEAVEN
know thou gone % he home d thy rest
Then why sho uld my soul Le .adi
know thou art gone where the blest,
Who're love has put N II tn. land Of its birth
The stain 1t Ind gathered In this;
Aud hope, the sweet singer TINT gaI1cned tho earth
llesasleep On The bosn Of bliss
know thou art gone where thy forehead is stnrred
With 'ho t"suty that dwels in 4 soul
Where the lislt ofiy oveinoss cannot be marred,
Nor Thy heart la Hung back from its goai
know thou has drunken Of Leihe, that flows
Through land VIII, rc they do forget
Tint sheds memory nnly repose,
And takes iruIn ii regret
THIS eycmust lie dark tlata vet Ia not dim,
IRE nEnin II may Enlc upon thinr
Hut my heart has reNcalings thee aud Ia home,
In many token and sign;
never look up with to It sky,
But ligh ike Thy i+uuty is there,
Aud hear n low mhruur. like thInr u reply,
When pour GU my spirit In prayer.
In III, far away dwelling wherever 1t be-
believe thu hast visions mine;
Aud Thy love, TINT mnd' all things \ music o me,
have not learn to resign
In thu hush OF thu night, the the sea,
or aoue with the breeze TIA. hill,
have pfrscnce that whispers Of thee
And my spirit lies down and Is still
And though like n mourncr TINT sits by tomb
| am wrapped in mantle care:
Yet the grief ot my hnsouinl call II not gloom
lF not the blink Ktic oide-air
by revealed, the ttaiA by night
fnr oil n bright vision appears,
And hope, like II rainbow u creature of light,
lsbo.n ko the rainbow, in tears.
!. y. Z.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

TIE NEW GOVERNOR OF UTAu.-Col. Ed.
]enner Stcptoe, who has ust been appointed
Governor of Utah, is about 40 years OF age
native of Virginia, and graduate of West Point.
lie II captain OF artillery in the Mexican
war, and was brevcted for gallant conduct at
Chcpultcpcc and Ccrro Gordo. a letter in the
New York Post says
" During the whole war he was an intimate
friend of Gen. Pierce, and was greatly in favor
with the officers and soldiers, from whom, on nc
count of his strict observance Of the rules of the
Episcopal Church, to which he belongs and hi.
general uprightness, he received the title of 1.-THE
immaculate Steptoc."
Colonel ). Is at present at Great Salt Lake
City, III command of over 300 United States
troops, and it is doubtful if he will consent to re-
sign his commission in the army to accept the
office of Governor. He Is suid to he IA man of
remarkably handsome and commanding appear
ance, dlgnied manners, and very ready wri-
ter. His management of the Mormons is said
thus far to have evinced frmne-s and accom-
modation that have produced favorable impress
sion upon class Of people not easily pleased
He Is the first of the ''Gentilcs" that has been
honored by the hospitality of Brigham Young
who, however, may not be placably disposed
after the arrival of the order for his removal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
$1,000 Worth of Dry Goods at Cost
FOR chGH

ii j. our intention to tuake Chluge IT, our h,,
nes., ri,r entire Sock nl ru,f, mud ,otpc
articles below foi =, therefore, Surctt,iy
invite the public Ia call and supply thera-rvp Tin.
is chatc", nnd can lie a. ed until ln.r u
F.b usr>; tor determined 10 ro>r our rrrs,ut
siuch by lSit time. he HIt'cs Lu'Cr,tu4 10
mention. Our sto k enhrrcrs SUCH ~ "a usually fund
in rcg,,inr DRY Good. Srurr. Also, lin. a ii Caps
Ro"'s ani Shoe-. Country Merchants vii Il Il it to
II eli interest 10y calling soon. Our Stnck i new
throughout and selected ftcei uv Hrr- for the
buyers n 4 NJ GTGGENuFIuER
LII, IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

? STILL HANGING HIM.-We have received two
communications, one from Rocky Noun. and the
other from Blacksburg. giving the particulars OF
the hanging of DIR. Thompson's efigy, at both OF
these places.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
JOHN HELMS,
FLEMING HELMS.
SAM'L s. HELMS.


obedience to IA decree. pronounced AT the Dec., .
lber term ot the County Court of Amherst County. In
the case of Rucker and wife vs.. Haynes &C. we ,b.I
on tue 9t day OF January next proceed the premise.
sell at auction 1874 ACRES of LAND in Tho ..iI
county ndJoining the lands OF George r. Peasants and
Arthur b. Dovi-. decd, and others. Stephen Tur, r
resides the said Land
We shall also sell AT Pedlar Mills in Amherst county
IN me yum day OF January next; ht 10 O'Clock A. NJ
IA VALUABLE SLAVES, consisting OF Women Girl.
and Boys &c.
Tho land will be sold a credit Of 6, - and IA
non'hs' II he Slaves will he sold credit of d
months, ali except one, which will he sold for cash: n
purchaser giving negotiable paper satisfactorily endor
ed payable at one of the Banks at LyncLburg The
'tlr to the above property we believe to be good bur
aching n, Commissioners, shall convey such title as i.
inyes ed in
CHAS. H. RUCKER, !,
ian l-cwtds HENRY f.. HAYNES iComis.