davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

t:E-
tRuDucTs OF THE SrArEs.-Wheah
oats, rye, Indian corn, potatoes, hay
and tobacco, are raised III every Stale
anu territory in the Union.
barley raised i'll all except Louisi.
ana
Buckwheat raised in all except Lou:
isiana aud Florida.
New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio
anu Wisconsin do not raise rice.
The States that do not raise rice
together with Maryland, Delaware and
Indiana, do not raise cotton.
Every State and Territory except
Iowa does raise silk.
Every State except Delaware makes
sugar.
Ne" York raises the most barley;
viz: |, aos,2s3 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes
1907 5l bushels.
New York raises the most hay, viz:
4,595.936 tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat. viz.
1896, 70j bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most tye:
viz: S,l29,229 bushels.
pennsylvania raises the most buck.
wheat VIZ: 6,4OO. sos bushels.
tennessee raises the most corn. viz:
67,73 All bushels.
virginia raises the most flax hemp,
viz: 3I,72o lbs.
he' lucky raises the must tubacco,
viz: 72.322,543 lbs.
Georgia raises the most cotton, viz:
Ids, 1929 lbs.
south Carolina raises the most rice,
viz: 67,s92,aO7 lbs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

Learn TO Cook WELb-We again
propose this advice, to those of our
young female friends who NAV chance
to look into this Journal. There need
to be II" scruple on the gft,nNd that,
the aim is no. sufficiently high for d
generous and cultivated mind. TO
do well whatever il becomes our duty
10 do at all is an ambition sufficiently
elevated for the highest and most Gift.
ed spirit, Tie ,ca'r Of The Es1n:ty Will
be tic duty of the W man I'll. We alt
get translated 10 4 higher sphere ofe&.
lstc''ce and family cares will always,
as now, be made up of details, small
in themselves. It's true, but in the no.
g:egittG, and to their connections. VAST:
y 'mrorlant. We say, then, learn to
cook we'll.
The health Of The family depends
u. on it. We know there are those
who associate luxury, clle,ninacy, and
all dependant ills, with every aitemps
ot the kind recommended. But wa
DO not believe that health is pro.no.
ted by eating raw carrots or doughty
D'ead--or that to secure long life it is
necessary I" turn c,Enibal.--Nor were
men made to Craze like cattle, or cat
like dogs.
Nor is it necessary, in order to shuh
the errors Of which we speak, 10 rush
INTO the opposite extreme. Good
cookery does not consist in producing
the highest seasoned dishes, nor such
us foster a morbid appetite, but i'll
preparing every dish we'll, hoMeyeE
simple or common it may be.
1Lcrc are, for instance, families who
never cat good bread from Que cen.
fury TO another, and have no idea d
what it consists. Nor are meats any
better within their precincts. TRose
little. simple. and healthy ~delicacies;
which the good huusekccper knows
lntultive!y how to produce, are never
seen here; ever a dish of potatoes
cannot get themselves we'll buiFed.-
y member Of the family might as
well fall among the Hottentots, as far
as any proper nursing is concerhed.T
These things ought not to be, mol is
there any need Ut their existence. If
the wife has any just notions of hef
obligations to herself and those about
her. ~ @zz NJ
The science of broad making, mea.
boiling, OF vegetable cooking, .and Of
preparing muitiiar:ous small dishes Of
all sorts, which go to make pleasant
the table and I'LL about it, are hers
hers, to understand and practice.
94ruirie Farmer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

CrFsErs.-Ihe lovies, valley has d
muddy swamp, the nobIest nruuutain
piercing blasts, md the prettlest face
some ugly features. The faitest face
is most subject to feckles, and the
handsomcst girl is apt to be- proud;
the most sentimental lady loves cold
pork, IN the gatest mother lets her
children go ragged. THE fondest wife
sometimes overIoOks an absent shirt
button, and the husband foraets to
kiss the wife every time he steps out.
side Of the gate; and the world get
angry and squall; and the smartess
scho UT viii miss o lesson and the
wittiest say something stupid, and the
wisest cssayest write some nonsense,
and stars Will fall, and the moon
suffer eclipse-and inch won't be
angels, nor earth heaven.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23
ADVICE FROM Az 'CLD lSuAuITAST.

ADVICE FnoM Az "OLD lSiiABirAST."
]. latronizn oar own Traders and
mechanics. Ills is doing rs o
w"ni'l be done 10y; aud is building up
the town lou live in.
= Pay your debts; SO that others
can pay t-cirs.
3. Quarrel with no man; and then
no man viii quarrel wi,a You.
4. y" not steal y"nr preaching; Il
man was one. strnc. blind, you know,
Tor stealing fire from heaven.
). S>ni ynnr cliiIircn constantly to
scho"i; aud look in NV and then
y"A'sclf to sec what they are doing
there.
u. Keep all clean about your dwell
ings; for cleanliness. you know, is the
landmaid Il health and n distant cuu.
sin Of wealth
I. AVOID scandal; for this is a pest
to any Community.
:. l'c liberia! in respect to every
lan iahlc public enterprise; for the
: cd book So. $, "thc liberal soul shall
nc made fat
o. Visit the sick. Tie widow and the
iatlicrlcsSj fur this is one part Of TINT
religion which is pure and,undvii|ed.'
10. Keep your children in ut night;
for the evening air is bad for them;
and finally.
IL. Feed your mind as we'll as your
body; for that, you know, must 60 in.
to tho scales at last.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

A man called upon an unfortunate
tradeslnat to pay a demand,
81 can never pay It," said he | AM
not worth q ~farthing, but | will give
you q note. am not so poor vat buk
that ! can sign note"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

a FEARFUL TRAGEDY.--Ihe Lon
don Times lays beiprc its readers the
particulars OF a horrible affair which
recently occurred near the Dutch set.
tiemcnt Of Iransvaal. ut The Cape Of
Good Hope:
sin the casc at the Cape Of Good
Hope the Catlre Indians had murdered.
i'll October last, under circumstances
of S;eat harb#rity. ten % twelve men
and woman ut the Dutch settlement.
immediately General l'rrtcrinu, rails
cd All army of five hundred men, and.
accompanied by Commander General
Pn;gicller, proceeded "u an cXprdi.
ton to revenge the blood of the vic.
tins. At;cr IN absence of several
weeks they reached s"uc rrnnka'ic
Suhiciran.an civc,nS ha't Il mile III
length a"d if"m tire: To five lm:,drHd
feet in width, where tie CatiiuS had
clitrcnchcd themselves Upun Ills ar.
rival at this spo, Gen. Prv,orious at.
tempted to blast the rocks above the
c,vrrns. nnd thu, crush the sava."s
beneath the ruins. The peculiar char
urtrr vi t:;c stone, however, rcndrre |
dis scheme implacticab!c, and he
then static !rd his men o.nd the
caves, and built up vail, IN front Of
them. A!'cr 4 few ay> many of the
women and children were driven by
hunger and thirst from their hiding
places, and were rcrinittcd to escape;
but every mal who came FORTH was
Shot 'cai by their r.:lcs. On the iIt!i
OF Nnycmh =. Il, the close Of Il s.;ge
f"I three weeks, the bcscigers, seeing
40 signs Of iiic, entered the cayrrlls,
ami, ttr siiciice within, together viii,
TIE horrible ulor arising from TIC DO.
dies OF he dead, told how cilcc,uaiiy
,.2ir Object had been accomplished
More ti!au ninc hundred Ca,lrrs had
been Shot down ut the mouths of tho
Governs. and ~ much greater numbeI
had PEE islsed Ivy SLOW degrees, suffer
Ing Mi the horrors If starvation in the
giuOtnv rec, sSrS with H."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

"Julius, why didn't you oblong
your stay ut dc Springs"
"kase Mr.. Snow, dey charge too
much"
why am dat, %julius9"
"Why, dc landlord charge this col
lored individual with stealen' the
spoon"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23
so unprori,ious!y, closed upon him,
a ruined man!

so unprori,ious!y, closed upon him,
a ruined man!
Let us look in, for q few momcnts.
upon Mr.. Freeman, the friend and
nGighbur OF Mr.. Walcrlt. He, also, had
CINE h. me, weary, diSpiritcd, and
almost sick. The trials Of tn. day
had been unusually severe; and when
he looked anxiorsly forward to scan
the future, not even Il q am ST light
was seen along the black horizon.
AS he stepped across the threshold
Of his dwelling, II pang shot through
his lcar:; for the thought came. How
slight the present hold upon ali these
c,mlrriS!' Not for himself, bat Tor
his wife AID chiidr"!, w-s the pain.
Gathers come! = cried II glad iit'!r
vt ice on tie stars, the ilu.ncn; his
football sounded in TIC passage; then
quick, paticring feet wcrt krard-anti
then II tiny form was sprinyirg into
his arms. Before reaching The sitting
Don a,ovc, Alice, the oldest da ,.ht
or, was Ly his side, her aims ,trawn
tondIy within bis, and i:cr lovin. eyes
i'''," |" MS ''cc.
gre o" no. '.te, dear { IL Was ING
gentle voice Of Mis-. freeman.
Ntr. Freeman could rot trust himself
!" answer. nc was 700 u2eilS lf"'.
blrd n spirit 10 assume at tie mo
lnci,, Il chceriu! tone, and he had no
wish TO S.u!drn the hearts that loved
''''i'' ny, %i'i'ihb IN" repression from
""'ci' "H was s'!''II'''S' orc"'''e zoo
,i''''?, ':i''f IT. H'! tae 'ScS 81
n''"' H''e'i'"'l 81" 4"'cA'y nei"" ''e
S"ri,'t'.
are goa no; well, lt'b.rt ! shs
."?"':''' 'c'u'r'y' IL s''v are" IL,
'"&t arm e'''f '"""'aS '"e centre "'
81 '"o"'. =,
-. ,.'o "'"o "e'c --"c '''s"e'eo
< -. ~
$500! t'' 'eo'''' "N''e''
XIII, r"' N'"' minus "''c ""sS
49, - ""'', .'"" ~ S'''e' ".''
~ S""il'S"o '"'' !'"cc VIA
''l!'',' "''r "'s i't one III '"c
".:." "' 80 No. ,'e' n"!l'c'
h ~ VIZ
/, w,,;,,, .ur. r",d,, s.n., ,nur.,
., lo,r, i,. 81, .,,.;, ~ ~.
Freeman l.rr j., r,.,..in ..rrutrL
a,,r.,, i,,,I,c,,, M T., ill.,. ar
rLu,uv ,ho,'rh,, ,.v,. nl,,.. ~ nunr..
~r,.,,.D,,i,i ~ .mI Ly ,,r ,;n,n TO-,
v,s ,,.,tv h, had ;,.,it. .r,,,,, ,t.
| fears With, h,,i -, l.,,,n,,.j h;,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

Ox,clS OF JE~ALotsy.--Dur lady
readers will be interested il the fol
lowing account of ttr birh of c
"greencycd mons cr," we cx.
tract from Mansfield P;!riins' most
entertaining work. life in Aiys
s%inia." .,ir. Parkins icart,hc story
from the lips Of a piols Aoslcm ac.
q%uiiltancc:
when Adam and W. were in
Paradise, they were for sine time Il
mos, happy coupe, (it iay be sup,
posed Ew Il month or iwJ like most
married crnrlcS.) Adanl WAS in the
habit of gong every cvc,frg TO heav.
eli to pray. The Devil, vpD had stu
lied the female m;n,i, SIM knew its
IS nix points, though; that 'ltp intro
lucl"m OF ~Icai"usy might ~ as"o!
Examination whcrrun IL 'nld muclI
misc;:irt. $, he V II. to Iiyc, aud II
,.r pr"l,i.iattng her By v;S4tined flat.
terry, he inquired arc! ALAN. Eve
replied by Informing him where her
%h,iobainl was gone. - :: ~. Devil
sm'lcd lncrrl"luls.y, ..,l a.. nothing:
and even when Ii III nrli-r press.
Cd him to To-. acr The irrl of his
]>;niir, reused to m!sN = py | time,
tciHn;ng lAat he woui lot l!urt her
feelings OR injurc Ike ! i'!ntiun OF his
friend.
Tins conduct WAS o. additional
evidence OF his profound Acquaintance
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

~ MARSHALL OF TIE Ia,rGu SrAg3s.
-Am"ng ;!lv AnI.,irnns wi." attend.
c,l ii.c late ball given III liz Iin,rI dc
\ lie, Paris, WAS Jack ~Si?j.cnr, vi Ken.
tu,ky. Jack rushed tn: dress au.;i.-
what strong, a!d sp"ricL a:ir..cS nn
MS III @,uiiviS large ruou,.h 20 start
iui.r Mai ur Gscurral, il business. jack
MAS tie Observed OF al vn>rrs rl>. AN.
got Ini"ri up with it Party th.t his
:riSnI, rul.I Ilot accnLn. ipr. Wi"rr-
ever tic mlrS..Ais Of France went.
t!lcrc went Jack; ami wiIen the InAr
,i:ti; sat l'wn, jack did the saiur.
always :a'ii,iI the post Of iiuitor. The
iiy after me bail Jack called on his
old acquaintance Al. Mason, car
.tin.i:lcr u E],aiic., wlo started up Il
mA!,ner:
Il hrar, Jack, YOU were at tic ball
last might?
i was, sir, and ;tl {: II cd time.
For which you arc ua.ro:rd, | SIP
pose, t" The high old Co.. p,ny You
90, m;xyL up vrh' By the way,
hrw came you associated nith Tie
marshal, 7
'li"w2 by virtue Of my o.iiec-
;:."y were n;arsila!s IT France. while |
AIN nothing else III marshal OF tie
;trtuh.ic. | >ll"NcI nt commission.
ani took post ncr,'.m "
by rich, OF ice; what do
y,'u mran'
'itcad tina. am see
Here :. ,ck pr #,,! Mr.. Mason
with II wh.itry.h o"r ,,Ajcr, wi h n
seal biz rn"ug!l t"r Il 1 pond weight.
What III the lAnc vi Heaven is
this 2
My commis~i"n of 'narshai'-I
received it III 1890, vixen ! ASST ted in
taking tn. c"n~:~l 10 f'ruki"rl.'
'i"r don't nran 10 .ay that you
travel on THIS
/ L"n't mr;r ~, nimg else. Tia;
makes nc ',nnrsnu utthc Republic,
a..d | intend to nave Tic Office du!y
l.unurrd.'
Mr.. Mason allowed that Jack vas
doing Il lar" ! ~,>jncss on IL very
small capital. We should not wonirr
if tie ~rca,.cr Il HE sa.nc. \ ccN.n<
marshal OF f'tnn"l"l, n~.iXin. III with
the mars'Eais OF France is G." tai,!v
Rushing matters ~ . naiI!irr that.
requires as mu'', brass rs rIaulet,es.
JACK, we ale 'Ia,pl to say, is cI,a! to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

VALUE OF CYMSAsT!Cs.-A writer
in the New York Atlas, having attend
|, ell an exhibition of gymnastics. gives
the iin,lpwi nu Practical illustration vf
their lmHefls:
About five years since. a pale, deli.
cate dy'i1"iic. viii, ~rir!aHvu1;y r,,,".
tc'ia'!ce AMI icebI" gait, whose iiacc;d
muscles were incapable Of tie least
whose chest, when dis
tended. 'ieas'':td cnt ~!.Irly'f"nr i"ch'
IS Iii a.f''iii't:clci, ahI whose lungs,
"hrh nice - lhrir "]tntust, held bat
~ 'in'c i'iSh"s "t AIR, although he
was quite H.N ie"L III he S!lt, rntrlcu
iii' Z! ''is'a>'''in ln the !irat time, at
ny "n-H a'int'. Ills position iii tn:
present. 'N"l"'t'":i seems almost mr.
'"c''"ns. nc IS foremost among the
icF''rh!cf>; HIS COMPACT bones, clothed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

fashion is not 4 classic goddess.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
BOEEs.-Sarc all the bones Of the
meat consumed on your place, and
every other place rs every 800 pounds
dissolved with 100 lbs, of sulphuric
acid, diluted with twice the quantity
of water, if mixed with go bushels
of spent ashes, will iertilize an acre
Of ground sufficiently Nell To carry it
through 4 four or six years cultivation
10 DC narrowed in.
Attention to such things. may be
considered q small matter, but uttcn.
ton 10 SUCH things, though they may
he thought small a:e calculated to
produce large results: for an acre thus
"~ianurpd-that. prryioufiy would .iut
bring more than i bush. ufcocn, may
b. made to produce 10 bush. AMI con.
;lnne III good heart for several years.
The world ~itselIis an aggregation of
shall PARTICLES, 50 formed by our C:rca
:"r i::at man should not hold himself
above $" divine IN example.
While upon this branch OF the sub.
l'S'' w ~ ~. liEAI llCES Is
scarcely y farm or plantation Of any
considerable size in the country where.
"n there arc moi soap.sulS, and urine
enough spent annually to i%crtilize 100
loads ct marsh and, river mud woods
mould, and kindred substances, SO as
to make tile whole the most cnrichinn
manure, if these substances were. as
made, poured uvcr the rough ma,cri.
ais namcA, aud IL little plaster sprink.
led tic,eun. 100 loads thus made
wunlI manure ; acres of land thor
ougtiy and well: ard make it bring
rs many bushels per acrr Of any vegc.
table product is would 3O0 lbs. of gu.
~" per acrc-wi,h the difference in
favor of the inrmcr-it would last
logger. To be sure, the hauling and
spreading might make it cost more
but then being of domestic production,
tue fac: of It's being ST. ought to com.
mend it TO attcntiun.-IIhc American
Farmer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

Tue PoET PopE.-T'opc was very
sensitive on the subject OF his person
al deiormity, and therefore objected
to sit for his portrait. DR.. Warton
says; lite portrait was drawn wi,lou:
his knowledge, when lie was deeply
Engaged in conversation with Mr. Allen,
in the gallery at Prior Park by Mr..
lloarc. who sat ut the ut!l.r end Of The
gallery. !'u;c would never have for:
given the painter had he known IL;
he was too sensible of the dctoImi'y
ur his person 10 allow the whole o: it
t, be represented; Til, drawing is,
therefore, exceedingly valuable"
SIMPLICITY OF DHrss = Prentice. the
Editor Of the !nui.vi!la Journal,
s;,,-.ks thus /" Hi readers:
These Hho think that, IN order tn
dress well, it is necessary :" dress cX.
t~ravaYantIy and aaudily, make asrcat
mistake. Nothing SO well becomes
true feminine bcauty rs simplicity.
We have cen many Remarkably fine
person robbed of It's iiue effect ty be.
ing ovcr.drcssrd. Nothing is more
mbcc"minG than overloaded beauty.
Tie sim liciry OF the classic taste is
seen iii old statues and pictures, paint.
ed by men Of very superior artistic
genius. In Atl,cM>, the ladies were
not Sandily hat simply array ed, and
we doubt whe,hcr any ladies ever cx.
cited mere admiration. So also the
noble old Roman m;atrons. whose su,
lcrb forms were gazcd on d%e!ighted'y
by mun worthy Of them: were Away:
very iainIy dressed. Fashion otter
present, the lines of the butterfly, bu'
fashion is not 4 classic goddess.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

SINGULAR EdurIoN.-i he following,
written i'll an elegant business hand,
was inscribed nn The back Of Il five
dollar hii! lately received in New York
from North Carolina:
"llrrc is Il five dollar bill intended
to toss II OF my window, IN Norfolk,
rs soon rs ! have written this. am
now 10 lover Of money. | hate it
most cordially, for it has been The
ruin of NY family. | will beg frpn
door |" door ctcr,aIiy rather than own
another cent II hour. 1t made my
grandfather suicide, my father u
murderer, my mother tho victim Ola
sorow which sunk her early to the
grave, my brother Il gambler, and my.
self a convictin the Sla:e prison four
years
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

heavy cyclids. Saddcr was his face
thar before. IA he sat thus, his old
est daughter, i'll her sixteenth year.
came aud stood by hin. She held a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-17
700 DOLIARS REWAKj

is.
TX Lewis and Lee.
Brown and Bob purchased of John p. orter of
Bath county, on LIST October. Brown is % years of
age, feet, inches high stouty made slightly bow
feet inches high, black complexion and long bushy
head of hair with very high forehead Charles was
purchased of VIM. II. McDannard of Bath county, on
LIST October; he is feet inches high, dark brown
complexion with heavy beard is 30 years of age well
made and some of his side teeth out.
David we bought of J. d. Perkins, attorney for Eli.
zabeth Hughes of Fluyanna county, ON 9th October;
he is about feet inches high very strong made and
very black complexion, low forehead aud has lost
one of his front teeth; about "a wears Ofage
Willis we bought of VIM. b. Brawner of Fauquier
county, 18th February last He is about 10 or 90
years of age, stands feet or inches high is black
complexion, and has box Kidney ankles he walks
badly, and when spoken to he shakes himself parcu-
larly his hands.
Lewis belongs to P. A. Prindle, who purchased him
from John M Bolts. He is "A Is years of age; very
bright complexion, grey eyes, taken hair, has mark
dent on his forehead, we think the left side; he
stands about feet or 8inches high
Lee we bought of John T. Ballard, of the Exchange
Hotel. He is 20 or q years of age. stands feet
inches high; very bright complexion, nearly white;
has light sandy hair slightly red and has moustache;
has lost some of his side teeth he is very intelligent
and quick III his movements; was formerly employed
a waiter in the Exchange Hotel of this city He
will try to pass himself off for a white man.
We will pay fifty dollars reward for the apprehen-
sion of either of the above named negroes and
fnement in any Jail that get them again. will
mond. Or will pay 100 reward for the apprehen-
sion of either of the aorenaned if taken out
OF the State of Virginia. JONES & SLATER.
N. B-The three first named negroes call them
selves Brown Wright, Robert Carter and Charles
Carter. ,4t
p. S.-Lee the above named negro, will pass him.
self a white man, to take the other named ne grOes
as his servants, to a free State. oc 23--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-17
by l.. Ii. Cook & Co.
r ARGE AND UNRESERyEn SAFE M

I ARGE AND UNRESERVED SALE OF
~ CHINA, GLASS AND COMMON WARE AT
AUCTiON-Will be sold, on TUESDAY next. Nov.
2th at 10 O'Clock at the store formerly occupied by
Hugh 4. Watt, Esq, opposite the Exchange Bank.
the contents of said store 1.-THE having been pur
chased by partly and many additions of fine and
useful goods.
The whole to be sold, without reserve embraces
fine cut and pressed Tuubers, Goblets Wines De-
cantcrs, Celeries, Candesticks covered butter and
preserve Dishes, Be wis, Plates, Salts Lamps &c;
painted, gold band and white granite Tea and Tete a
Tete Sc It's; Sugars, Creams, Dishes, Motto Cups
Vases; Gold Band and White China. Par:an White
Granate and Rockingham Pitchers; China and White
Granate Chamber Sets China and White Granate
Dinner and Dessert Sets; Tureens, Pickles Vegeta-
BILE and Side Dishes; Splendid Solar and Paror Lamps;
Walters, Castors plated Spoons and Forks; Looking
Glasses. and great many articles in the housek D.
ing line too numerous to mention.
The whole will be ready for examination ON Mon
day, 18th instant.
Housekeepers and others requested to attend as
great inducements will be Offered.
Sale conducted by E. B. COOK CO..
no ID a Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-17
By Larns & Shine.

ID FAITHFUL X 5 DENC ON 18th
~. - STREET FOR SALE AT Az CTI o Non
Sold upon the premises, that beautiful Brick Resi.
dence situated on 18th street, between Broad ard
Grace streets, and owned by Mr.. James l.. Ege The
house contains rooms, with gas and water. bathing
room for warm or cold baths water closets, &c. and
IN the Kitchen No. Cooking Range, with an
excellent kitchen, stable and out-houses and located
in very desirable neighborhood. - 80 =
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance In equal pay
ments, at !, and years, interest added.
no ii LARUS & SHINE. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-17
by Geddin & Apper.on.
COMMISSIONERS SlI,R mr. xrrr,r

~ AND LOT ON NJ A DDOX HILL. MAE
RICHMOND-As Commissioner Of the Count t. an
OF Henrieo, in the case of Boarman against Boarmn
&e., pronounced on the 5fh November 1855 I'shsl
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of November 1855 at the
hour OF O'clock, p. NJ, BRICK TENEMENT on
MADDOX Hill, near the residence of Mr. VIM Jarvis.
recently occupied by Polly Boarmau The LOT frnnts
% feet, runs back $50 feet -
IakMs-One fourth cash balance at g. II and 1s
months Tor negotiable notes. bearing interest sntis
fectony endorsed, and title retained till las, % .
paid. JAS n CRENSttaWe s S NOE IL
y oooois ArfEksoN. Ancts. not
mediately after the above sale win he .ol5 t,o
small WOODEN TENEMENTS, with excellent
ssrden spots attached. situated on Lounds street
LOTS, in the same neixhborhood This pronsTtv :
elevated dry and healthy enjoying an extensive
view OF Richmond and surrounding country
s:-one-fourth cash balance at 3 6 and
retained l50E GODIIIN 4 APpEpS0N '''o
no Is r-s s.n.s,