davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
Legislature of Vermont.

Nothing of any importance to any
body was transacted at Montpelier dur
ing the past week. The time of the
house was principally occupied in the
discussion of amendments to the Consti-
tuition proposed by the Council of Cen.
sors, The debate has been dry and te-
dious beyond precedent; Mr.. Merrill
of Montpelier introduced the original
resolutions aud they have been amended
in all conceivable shapes, every member
seeming possessed to hit the subject
kick at every stage Of its progress. The
house largely sympatbizes with the move
mont. A part of one day the Rev. T.
w. Higginson of Kansas, occupied the
floor of the house and the time of
the people, in narratIng his experiences
of border ruiians. Strong resolutions
have been introduced on this subject, on
the Sumner outrage and on similar top.
los. AS Mr. iDorr Bradley said the
house is troubled with . fatulency Of
resolutions
In the Senate the Powers Jail and
Prison Bill, which aims At Q Nullifica.
ton Of she Fugitiss Slave Law, hes bssn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29

Z. Gould, Of Lawrenccville, Georgia, was
his face. Frequently he was obliged to de-
si,t from shaving but after two days appli,
cation Of the "Massasoh Salve," he was able
to shave again without pain or trouble.
Price, IS cents per box.
Wholesale orders addressed to ]. p. SUI
LIv,N, Proprietor, Boston. 1t may be had
at retail, of the Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29

EJ Since HoLToN and COPELAND
have removed their establishment down
to the bridge, they have filled up with
all kinds of knick knaeks for children,
and Fancy articles for Lads and Gen,
.tlemen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fillmore Electoral Ticket.
JOHN WHEELER,
AFRAID STEBBINS,
MAHLON C0TTRlLL,
DANIEL TILDEN
ASAHEL s. HYDE.

TnE LAKE DUNMoRE HOUSE will close for
the season Oct. lst. Arrangements for Balls
or Festival occasions can be made by apply
ing on the premises.
Salisbury, Sept. 90, 1856. 2i;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
What Webster, Calhoun, &c.,
Thought of Col. Fremont.


Thought of Col. Fremont.
E" have acquaintance with the Colonel,
ami lam SO faUOrabiy impressed as 10 him.
That copH as readily trust him a. ann either
indiridwal. HIS INTEGRITY is BEYOND
SUSPlCl0N."-JohnC c. Calhoun.
COL. FREMONT is A YOUNG OFFICER
OF GREAT MERIT ONE WHO DESERVES
WE'LL OF HIS COUNTRY FOR THE BRA
VERY AND ABILITY WITH WHICH HE
DISCHARGED HIS IMPORTANT AND
DELICATE DUTIES IN CALIFORNIA -
DaRici UcbSter.
"Col. Fremont exhibited combination OF
energy, promptitude, sagacty and prudence,
lchich indicates The hgheS eapaciip for GIRL
amt military command. That The couatry riH
dO justice 10 his roiuo6ie and diSiingnishcd
services, IcHtcrtaiH not The slightest dOuJt"--
Senator Die,
"Col Frcmpnt. in my opinion, is the most
mcritorious American Of his age now in ex-
tcncc."-Scnator Allen of Ohio.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
Southern Rights The Loaves
and Fishes.

The Distribution Of officers from the
Formation of tie Government, TO 1851.
From Free States. Slave States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
M I d D L E B U r Y |:
Republican Nominations.

Fer The Constitutional Convention.
WILLIAM F. BASCOM, Middlebury.
ROLLIN ], JONES, Cornwall.
bella HOWE, Shorebam.
JOHN CAPEN, Goshen.
OLIVER SMITH, New Haven.
ALEXIS T. SMITH, Monkton.
HORATIO NEEDHAM, Bristol
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
GEORGE T. HODGES.

For Member of Congress for the unexpired
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
ICorrespondeuce Of the Baltimore Republican,

WAsHINGTOS, May ~, lcoo.
Before this reaches you, yoG will have learned by
telegraph and the morning papers, Yarious accounts
of The affair which occurred to-day between tle Us
P j. Brooks of South Carolina and Mr.. Sumner Of
Massachusetts
The facts are these: Mr. Brooks determined that he
would chasse Mr.. Sumner for the groes ent pnJnstl'
fable assault made on the people oil South CeTGlno,
and more especially upon Senator Butler. his uncle
who is nn aged man, aud who WAS absent from tile
city when Sumner made HIS wanton attack upon
Judge Butler. He Went into the Senate Chamber,
after that body Ea4 adjourned, aud waited nearly al
hour. (Sumncr wss eEgei,sd in tranking his mia.
nous epeecu) until the ladies SAD left the gallery and
The floor some had come into the Char. be- sfer the
SrEats had adjourned. When they Left AIR. hroCEs
apuruached II. 5. and said: "Mr. Sumner, | haYe
read your speech Etb grent care, md with As much
impa:tioLity was cGpalls of, and have come to
tell YOU that you hive published libel against my
State, asd uttered Islander against l;!-pan, who
~ is aged aua absent aud feel It my duty to pulsb
you for it," Scnlner made 10 reply.
Mr, Is. had et;ck in hs band and Immediately
struck Mf Sumner and Repeated nia blows in rapid
succession. Sumnar attempted 10 close i: on him,
but Brooks dealt his GGs rapidly IhG he coui.i
uut-and he finally fell, cAciRilnrS-Oh Lord! On
Lord The difficulty occurred IN iits Senate cham
Der abou; the spot where the Islander WAS uttered
Mr. Sumner received very chastisement, and
OH his hesd gb0ut inch in length aud penetrating
10 the skull. Xr. brooks arrested this evening
and held 10 bail i'll $3Gg " appear tomorrow tor OK
animation
II is understood here that Mr.. sur; ner's friends
will move resolution tomorrow to ezpel NJ. B-ooks
from the House.
The whole affair is meteoric flight which forbodef
the couniug storm. Ii is like rocket ascending from
| the earth before II bursts into fire above.
| LOBBY MEMBER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
To Me EdH2rs ef The Richmond Enquirer.
MEETING OF TIE DELEGATES OF THE
SEVENTH EIECTJJkkt DISTRICT.


SEVENTH ELECTORAL. DISTRICT.
Messts Editors In the Norfolk News. ahd Erob2.
Lly i, other papers, there has appeared an article
which states ;.at Mr. 6. Booker and Mr. M'ers FISH
er, the delegates sppo'+ict To me Cincnh",' ooVe
ton from The Seventh Disir,.i. are for james Bi-
chauau ~ their first choice for the EreLsIeEcy Inc
writer OK this article kaoringy say TO he eoW g.
~, aud il unwilling, of tho delegates pres Et
~ The Convection III hampton, that such s'"tei'e'
should 90 forth uncontrsdicted, e..
The frat named delegate will undoubtedly vote tor
either of the distinguished gentlemen ifou we Ha
Dominion whose names have p6eu bronghi ceiGie
people Of the country; but should tis c"h'est oe oe.
tween two three Northern D.inocrnts '.sn ,-
ken and will ud out its error nj 'Ras tule IL HUI oe'
fore. ..,. a,a,s;o,
in favor of Mr.. Wise, Is !te first choice whicn. you
will from the published prGceea'ne' ' h dis
rinctiy understood, that many OF TIE aets c =:
who 3pposed the resolution were friends OF MT
Wise 6ut wr,s, mt the same time opposed 10 any
no.ed il, stated to me prsalaly their preference Tor
tlirt distinguished gentleman. ib,s hs| go ne saiu
of the resolution afterwards offered, dreiatiaS M
Hunter the Erefe. sace OF the party OF hs district.
II met with the same ae, snd many VINO preferred
Mr. r. voted for an indcGnit9 p9siroaement. J. nope
some renpI,sn present at that Cunyent:n Elll cor
rect this if am III s.rGr. consider IT dEe tc MI'
Hunters aud MIR. Wis. ff:e-cs, that some sHeh
statement as this should be n'.dr. -.
The Convention was well attended, good iGtllng
o,J an abundance of enthusiasm prevailed and hIv
tna ether ruery iang passed ri rcH The citizens OF
Hampton. eriertnned the members Of the Conven-
ton at "Chcsaric.ec Ha!I " fine band OF music
was in a,tcndsnce dying tie dinner hour. Chaln'
nay," anwrd freely amidst spart:iG: Wit aud enthu'
sastic speeches l must hot neglect See &c say
tina. from what could and learn, we Ea%e mIcH
10 expect land doubtless our expectations will be re-
slizcdj from tgc able men IN This district "tiune
| n Col CIaysruok Of northumberland and Mr.. Sew
I'll of Gloucester. The Democracy are united TO
man man '' i sELEGATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
WHAT AN EDITOR EXPECTED AND WHAT
LIE HAS FOUND.

The "down east horse that WAS made 10 eat wood
sbnyrys BY putting green goggles over biz eyes, was
pot unlIks the editor of the N y Mirror, at the sd
v,nt of Know. Nothingism. He looked upon the or
,ru;zatnn as a remarkably fresh, green and nour-
,hiup ei.nent-wheress. III iac It was target y con-
s,itr;ed Of the dry, old aud rejected husks aud chips
Of marty. Hear hun: Aye looked 10 tins orgnniza
,,u wild: the exalted expectation that 1t ;iaIid EN-
brace the people "a actovs-thc people as ieauerS-'n
other words, that itired of the errors oil DID, corIup
professional potcians.j the trumpet was soundeu lot
the gathering OF American citizens, to take care OF
tber own interests with their own mer, selected upon
basis az different from that Of precedeuts IS demand
I'd by the times"
So much for what the Editor looked for In re-
sPect 10 their present. position, he say.: "lhey nav
chosen, however, 10 increase the most inpo,,at
which they seemed created TO redress. MOI oniy
have they suffered themselves to be added to the poor
work Of sectional agitation, but they have presented
often, in local contests unworthy candidates; ara
they have introduced the element OF oath bound Sc
creoy into political organization. The back bone oil
their power-the Uuiun-the Constitution-the Laws
-:li remains. Speedily must they return to H. or
they disbanded forever, and with their failure Will
be retarded to- msny years the growth Of an indePen
dent party. We call upon the bright names in their
ranks to sound the appeal Let the gallant Critten-
den and his peers begin the work Of dsentsngling
their associates from this network CT folly aud de.
struction."-IN. J. Doy Book.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
SCHUvLS AND COlLEaES.
USIYERSITY OF VIRGINIA.


APPOINTMENT OF STATE STUDENTS.
TIME Faculty OF the University OF Virginia will proceed,
Il on the Let OF July next to make appointments, I'M
der the amended Of the last 10 MI Vscan
c;es for state Students in the following Districts:
:. Cir Of Norfolk.
H. Ise OF " .gl,. Ea,s"mond and Surry.
H. CITY OF Petersburg aud flin.c George county.
Y. Mcckcnburg n.:d Charlotte
VI. Halifax.
VII. civ CT williamsburg James City, Charles
City Ecw Kent Elizabeth Ciy and Warwick
y Lancaster. Northumberland, Richmond and
Wcs,mOrclaud
vi Fairfax end AlcSaIdria.
XIV. AlhGnhr!6
XIV Brckia.he.n Amherst and nclsGn.
XVI. Hardy, Hampshire and Morgan.
XVII Page and Shenandoah.
XVIII. Augusta.
KIN Al,ruhany. Boc.uurt Roanoke and Craig.
WI Russell, scott and Lee
SGiI. ...ecrG Ter Fnveue. Nicholas Raleigh, Brax'
iG!l and PccHnO.Ia-.
XVIII Harrison. H.,ci.:G poddrdsr, Ple4sauts and
Wood.
yXIv. Barbour, Up.hur, Lewis Gihncr ana Ran
dolph
NV. Ohio Brooke md Hancock
a..I 4 .cCr'nc and Northampton.
XVII. HUrio:t co4"ty n:.' f:'nc.as Anne. 80
XEVlil. southampton, SUISSE anu h'rsEcs''h'.
NNXi. Pitisy lvhn.a.
MIMI Campbell and ippciGa:iOH
NXXIV. Hanover and Heniico.
;.HNv. Gloucester, Matthews and MiddrseX
EXTViI! i.cuia-r.
XXXIX Luu!.a. tioochilrd rat, F,rvanna.
XII Jefferson and Berkeley
XLIV Rockbridcc Bath and HIGHLAND.
XLVIlI WetzCl Marshall, Marion ana Tyler.
!. Smyth, Wythc and Washington.
Applications, accompanied By proper testimonials, adj
dressed tic Charms" 81 Faculty, shopd reach the
ulr applicant from District, the YacaCcy will BE lled
from. Ic Stctc n. large circular containing ;I!cc n!or
nation viii be- STE; 10 9ry ore applying !ur il,
:. MAUPIN,
M.y 1l-cf. Chairman, vi III. tacu.t;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
SIMMER SYMPATHY IN BOSTON.

BosroN, May 23d.-A meeting Of citizens was held
Inst evening to express the popular sentiment regard
ing the assault on Mr. Sumner aud very large nun.
Der of persons met in Chapman Hall, which was found
too small for the meeting, and it adjourned to Trs
mont Temple. Deacon Samuel Creole presided -
Speeches were made by Kew. W: Freeman Clark,
Wendell Philips, Judge Russell, Theodore Parker,
j. NJ. 5. Williams, Lyman Beechcr, John l.. Swift
and w. Is. Sponner. The speeches of Philips and
Parker were almost purely POLITICAL with minor re-
t-rences To the object Of the meeting. Mr.. Spooner
dissened from the declaration made by Mrssrs. Phil
Ups and Parker that men not of the frcc.so party re-
Brooks. He sad it was not so, and he held out n
QUESTION for the use of Faneu Hall on Saturday
night, for mass meeting, which was signed by over
fifty men Of all parties The present meeting, be
said, was spontaneous. No special party had the
credit of its initiation The meeting then atj9uFned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
,AuEs RIVER ESTATE FOR SALE.

OFFER EOS sale privately T plantation called Mona,
BERNARD This pinnta,Ion ics the JAMES River, in
the county of Goochland. Immediately above Ma!dens
Adventure dam. aud within twenty eight mics OF Rich
nlond Il contains seven hundred ind thirty acres
of which scveny.hve James River low grounds
Of its beat quality, thirty rive creek lev
g.0..GS. tbs .rm:.HIe: - bsa ia. .!esk :sd
lard. There % on tho place good dwelling house or
beautiful sita and al! n5Geasry 9GthoseL ~: bot; tie
buildings ard the fences in good repar aud the land
is in high state Of cultivation.
will also sell the stock and farming utensils upon the
land The stock consists of horses, mules cattle ncu
linz mich COVE and thu farming utensils arc tta
q r.ct, ncT, agi eli OF them gaed-ald there are
enough hcti If st6ck AMI hrn,,EE Iaisi.i. FOR ha tho
rough cultivation of the plantation.
Tie terms oil sale to the payment. will be made
very much to quit the purchaser.
Mr. james NJ Payne, my manager living on the place,
iii .hc TIC :o, rr :,y persC2 iaT:r.ng - esaEa
/. sly address 10 Washington, y. c.
Nay iT--c:f .' II. n fH1NE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
..saszss:aasa:: -:
i.rpin ne .va,i.!naln,. u'.;"G.

i.rsi. ri.c .va>i.!ualn,. uH'"..l
THE CHARACTER OK SUMMERS SPEECH
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Mr.. Summer concluded his speech "Wednesday,
having occupied the floor in all nearly SIX hourI' ~
lis conclusion, Mr.. Cass rose and, WIN MS uS'i car
nestness and enuhnsis pronounced il the most unpa-
trIoc and una mericun speech he had ever llsteheu
To IN the Senate. There was not man or "o!i""
present, whose mind is not inhued with iaaticlsni,
VINO dia not teel the justice OF the reouhe' No sul
exhibition OF obscenty, malignity, abuse anu luigt-
cllliy, has before dsgrGced the American Senate us
profuse intcrmlxure OF classic illusions only auo
more apparent the bad passions whlch II dsplayeu
because they showed that Mr.. Sumner Is man ot
cultivated mind aud therefore is without apology Tor
the disgusting language in which he indu'ged. de
manifested no.rcgnrd for the feelings of the majority
OF the body Of which he is q member, but he had the
audacity to impicae them in what he chose TO demo-
inmate revolving crime. He singled out three Sem
ators oy name, Messrs. Butler, Mason and Douglas,
aud arraigned and abused them as chief criminals
Towards the President he was even more abusive
IN III on tile day before As to argument, ii was well
SAID 6y Mr.. Douglas that it contained none that had
not been again and again advanced by Others and a5
often reuted rs advanced. IL was not addressed to
the reason Or Judgment, but was studied appeal to
ta:lacal and sectional PASSIONS and was evidently
designed to stir up popular agitation in the North
ern States preparatory TO the Presidential election.
The rebuke Ut General Cass was just such rs the
speech deserved aud We rejoice that the noble old
patriot gave such prompt aud emphatic expression 10
his feelings. Messrs. Douglas and Mason replied rs
only they could reply To such speech, 1t they no.
ticcdi all. They held Mr.. Sumner up to the III
dgnant scorn of the country expressing deep regret
that they under the Necessity oil having 10 re-
cognZe such a political associate in the Semitic
They repeled his assaults not only on themselves, but
the body and the President, with language that
could only De justified under such provocat'on as he
had given He rrinlned in the same strain OF vltuPe
ration which had characterized his entire speech: II
n L hIsrll syf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
81 Icr N0CK EEMtI.E SEMINARY.

FLIT KOCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
.HOR the year 1856 the first session Oh this Institution
II will commence the 18TH oil JnnuHry aud close gu
;hn lG, OF Jane The second session VIII Commence TIC
:Htl .uy nr: c.clc tha 18th December. ..,,,,,
TERMS, PAYABLE Al Tht. Etn Lr Tue shSSl5E ;
Tuition in the English Departments, iIcudlEG 20,
Mathematics Gc.,.......... 10 W
French Spanish and italian, each extra. 40 ~
Ornamental Branches each extra at teachers prices
Latin led o.cc Class. taught BY Jno Organ IT.. ~ w
txs';n cdsss OF pordc,sd ett.-r'f-' a. WI" V"
In ordinary Female Schools Of the country, %herr ono
teacher is employed, it ia Impossible ior want Oh UNI o
the teacher TO devot ehRt constant personal attention '
i. p.sac For instance the little pupil in music hcces.
snr!; bent to tie ;ao to prnctce he! music wthGut rs.
distance Should there De only ten s>n'iats L.; No. 90
uuy dcvond BIZ each w music the teacher otihs present
five hours o. her time will be consumed AMI Dut e .
for instruction in other studies To this ay be tracc
nacI g; il!a complaints Of female schools. =,
Tie C,ra Ell ny schGoi IL &c aHcnrc Tie uh'''ueu
cr.ors! attention OF the fercicTs 10 c'c;y depniicl
Fer TINS purpose two sachcrs NE empoyc one % dtenl
to the .tag English branches, m.c Fiene .aas
Spanish and Ornamental bra"Sfs. S'-. !'Stsii WI
ssain hare charge of the first department, IS e' hue
and aminbity character. she haH secured he love pi
all her uupils; and from examination hhnw th9t
tfcse under her nrc!on have progressed WIN! cxaoi
dray vp,d md proficiency 50 TINT Is quite common
for hon and fe!f that greater progress mas
been made N ose than Il a.} tSo .ea-s before
In the other department, embracing hIs'-' th' ana
Ornamental Branches, Miss Marx Ass hE'lhs hn5assa
lady Of great general intelligence and long experience
r. teaching. Having taught in THU seminary or nhh o.
hist sesI-a her superior quaIincnohS ana an ihuuslf
that never wear,es, censored the most rnpn improve
mcnt of the young ladies III department. In Music
the ladies take their less0ns invariably IN the presence
the teacher and then another piano practice
Frequently exanine the young Indies, especially or
ouch brGcrp generally in female schools very I'm
perfectly learned When these are to take place it h no
generally known Ly ttl. The consequence is that theJ
j arc always prepared.
In closing feel il due to the Young Laaes 60 :ag'
attended ths schoo Is express my grateful appreeiHo
their uniform kindness each other and TO every mem
Der Of my family. Their extraordinary decorum thel
digen application TO their duties and their proheehcy
merit more than ordinary praise.
| t4s- Every article Of clothing should be marked.
! tY-My address is Macfarland's, Luncnburg, Va;
| Dec 25-cti JOHN ckGAIN, JR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
WIN. r. VIM, c.
CHASTAIN WHITE, 'o''i '''
May 2-ctds ED. w NORRIS,
RUSTEE, SALE OF VALUABLE lands i

THE COUNTY Or FLUNhNSA.
DY virtue of a deed executed by VIM E. Shepherd
I'D the subscrbsr dated l5;h April. 1854
and duly recorded In the County Court Clerks Office o
FIuvanna the payment OF debt to Jnmes Cult
Commi sOner under decree Of the Circuit Court said
county for the sale of the resi- aud personal estntc
VIM GAIT deceased, shall offer pubic sale, the 4
Monday in June Ohm, being Court day. at the Court
House. for cash. the following named tracts parcels OF
nnd situate in said county and the Court House
many be necessary to pay the debt provided for
in said deed and charges for advc tising and selling
Ist tract on which said Shepherd resides. con-
timing l35 acres, sight of Palmyra, and with good
dwelling house and uthouses.
End tractof 30 ncres purchased By said Shepherd of
Walker limbcrlake.
Sd tract of 80 acres purchased by said Shepherd Of
Robert w DunlHy
9Th tract of 1922 purchased of the trustee in
II deed from Howard to Bowes.
18th tract called ''Glenbunc," containing 100
acres near The Court House. with brick dwelling aud other
good improvements
These offer hne opportunities for investment 20
capitalists persona wishing good residences.
FOR further particulars apply 10 the subscriber. Office
ll;h street. leading from Amer can Hotel Capitol
square. RICHARD lFANuOE COChE, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
SALE Of VALUABLE LAND AND SLiypc
IIANlIER ~

~
IN obedience To decree OF the Circuit Court Of l,,r,
YER pronounced the 18th OF March, 1855 in i.c.v,
OF Jn-rphirc Pco de Bo,icllle and others rcar., Nj
che P;co, de Boi,ri!!c, Armand HUnery de Go4sca.s
and lou:sc nis wife, and OtEer-, the Tudcrsgurd HE
Conmi- .oncrs therein appointed, will, ON THURSDAY
the 18th day o. June cJ If G!r II not The rs, ia.r CAV
thereafter, 'hc oil land which Michel Pico, DE-
Boiscillct died seize and resided AZ the time oil hi.
death situated in the county o. Hanover cell the sal! land
aud ALEC the slaves belonging 10 estate OF the sai Michel
pcOt de Br!selllr'.
The band il higlly valuable and desirable tract l,rop
G!ns about xix hundred and twenty-five acres and va,
purchased O. Roscoe Lp.comb. Esq. I, about eleven
miles north OF Richmond two AMI nall miles east Of the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad and
the same distance west of the Virginia C"ntral Railroad
About oncird oi the cleared the part in cl
vaun susceptible of and in the high state o.
Improvement. A small runs nearly through tia
ccrrc Of thu tract which il situated .Acu are. u
meau, land. nj aiCn, the wGOc OF which hre o.a;
beds Of excellent mari very Of and which ty
experiment proves be well adsp Ell ,hc improve me.,
of the nd The unclcarcd land is heavily wooded VIA
the beet kinds Of timber There springs excellent
water on the place. The building. consist o. sosi
framed dwelling, nearly new, containing about .5oa.
good kitchen large barn. sable ge-nOuse So.
cher rGq.irtc oG, h"uces. Possession will be c:.p M
m"da,ey except OF the Epusc, orchard AMI garden
which will be- retained until the rst OF January lejf
and the purchaser viii get all the crops growing on the
land consisting of the wheat about ~ hesily
yuaocd, the oHts about - 81 acree the corn
Gu about TO OF land. The slaves wrlv.
in number, md women, aud ARE likely ard valuable.
TERMS-FOr The slaves cash; for the land crctI: Of
six twelve aud eighteen months will be given, the pur.
chae. executing three bonds of equal amounts 70. the
purchase money each with good and sufficient security
one payable Fix months after date, twelve mon'a
it,I date and the remaining eighteen months ai''
date each bond carrying intercs, from the day Of sale
and title be rerixciuni the whole purchase money
is pail. q w. RiCHARDSD., Con.!lsOG
NILLLItM GOULDlN ! c.s
i. AS The Injunction awarded injon the sals o.
III" above properly ha. been dissolved the sale herein
advertised will certainly take place. MHy il-c.i,