davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

MORE MEN WANTED.

A FEW more active and energetic young
men can find immediate employment by which
they can easily make $500 to $1,000 year
to act as agents for several new and popular
works, just published for agents, and not for
sale in book stores.
We have great many Agents employed
many Of whom are making from ID to ~ do
lars per week. Those who wish to engage in
this pleasant and agreeable business, will, for
particulars, requisites, &c, address
C. l.. DERBY g. CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandusky Ci'y,O.
Editors Of newspapers, by giving the above
and following three Insertions, and calling at
tent!on to it, shnl! receive any three of the
following works:
Life of Josephine, by IIeld'y, 81 20
Life Of Lafayette, I" y
Life of Napoleon, %
Wild Scenes of q IluAer's Lie, GO
Life Of Mary g. Martha Washing on, 90
Odd Fellows Amulet, - 90
ANY person wishing any Of the above books,
can have them sent by mail, free of postage,
on receipt of the retail price.
Febl6 81 c. L. DERBY & co.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

1t may not be generally known that
this'precious wait, which was set aAoat
long time ago. is by the author Of
that much talkek of book, (Which? the
Right or the LcftP
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Out Under Arms.--A ragged indi-
vidual was saluted few days since,
by little urchin, thus:
4 say, you, sir, don't you belong to
the army!
NO was the in dignant reply.
WELL said the other, 4 thought you
did as you are out under arms
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

How do youknow, said an enlight-
ened European to an ignorant savage
of Asia, how do you know there is a
Cod How do you know replied the
savage, pointing to human footsteps
near him, how you know that men
have passed this wav'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The following question is being con-
sidered in an out-west debating soci-
ETY.:
(Which has ruined most men--giv-
ing credit or getting trustcd!"
At last accounts the disputants were
about nip and tuck.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Poverty and Wealh.-lf rich it is
easy to conceal our wealth; but if
poor it is not quite easy to conceal our
poverty. We shall find it less diff
cult to hide a thousand guineas than
one hole in our coat
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

That was clever thing, said Lord
Dudley, on some Vienna lady remark
ing imprudently to him, What wretch
ed bad French you all speak in Lon.
dom
1T is true, we have not enjoyed the
advantage Of having the French twice
in our capital
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Why is n newspaper like a tooth
brush? Do you give it up! Because
every body should have one of their
own, and not be borrowing his neigh
bor'c
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The Miller doctrine is spreading in
Maine. There are thousands who be-
licve the world will be burnt up next
spring.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The man whoslept under the cover
of night complains that he was near
ly frozen. The one who stood upon
trilles,' has been blown away.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The Richmond (Mo) Mirror has
come out bodily in favor Of the Amer
can party. The editor has heretofore
been Jealous democrat.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The prize crop of Indian corn State
of Ohio; for 1855, was one hundred
and sixty-two bushels per acre.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

A false friend is like a shadow on
dial: it appears in clear water, but
vanishes as soon as cloud approach
cs.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

came in the morning-it was Spring,
And smiled;
walked out ut noon-It was Summer,
And was glad;
sat downat eye-it was Autumn,
And was sad
lay down At nisht-it was Winter,
Aud slept.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Gen. Santa Anna.--His Supreme
Highness' is residing at Turboco; four
legues from Carthaghnia. A cores
pondent of the New York Herald,
who recently had an interview with
him, says he expresses bitter hatred
towards the United States.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

lie is not wise who talks moro than
Il ih!n!:s
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

3Os BROADWAY, N. Y.
IN order 10 accommodate " The People
residing in all parts Of the United States, the
Publishers will forward, by return Of the first
mail, any book named in the following list -
The postage will be prepaid by them at the
New York Office. BY this arrangement OF
preparing postage in advance, fifty per cen.
is saved to the purchaser. All letters contain.
ing orders should be directed as follows;
FOWLERS & WELLS,
FeblG 1903 Broadway,N Y,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
who James Buchanan,

No one," says the New York Sun, !" will seriously
ask, who is James BUcHASANl" This is said with
much auction and evident satisfaction. Well it ia
pleasant, is it not, says the American Organ, to
have a candtae for the Presidency at last Of whom
somebody has heard something before he
nominated But II il should happen that, any one
Sh0sild ask ''Who is James Buchanan you tell
them at once and without stopping to think about
il "Why, be is the man who abused hadisn and
the war with England in Fourth Of July orator
ia 1918, at a round rate. He Is the man who was
four times elected 10 Congress is a FsdsrGliS. He
is the man who came to Mr.. CLAY in 1925 and tried
to make bargain with him, or at least held out q
tempting offer to him, namely, that be should be
Secretary OF State. 10 vote for Gen. JAcKsOs; and
he 10 the man no led the General TO believe that
Mr. CLAY and ADAMS had made q corrupt bargain.
lie is tie man Who heard this charge made,
reiterated, aud the changes upon it rung all over
the country tor fifteen or sixteen years, and yet
knowing IL TO be falls, never contrAdieted 1t.
He Is the man who said TO General CLIEcH, ia
1874, that he eoald make those Dutehmen 10
PENNSYLVANIA believe that Mr. Polk was better
tToieesivs tariff man than Mr.. CLAY; and he Is the
man who took the stump In Pennsylvania in the
fall Of 1874, and, BY pieding the honor Of a
gentleman 20 the people OF that State that Mr. Polk
vas . letter pyotscsiss tariff man than Mr.. Cav,
did make them believe Il and vote for Mr.. Polk,
where by hey lost the tariff OF is42. end H. got the
Office Of Secretary Of State, ali Of which be knew
beforehand soiud take place; and he Is the same
man who said In = speech, in the senate, thai ne
bsR protection ths manufacturer eOHld hare SaS
LoE WAGES
Nov, Who does not kBOw wEo JAMS BUeaAxAs
is'- osneinafi TisHss.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
G. G. Langdon, Esq.
ALBANY. N. Y, July 81. 1s4s

ALBANY, n. Y, July 81, l64S.
Hon. JOHN GAYLK-Dear Sir: have your
letter of the / 9th instant. but my official du-
ties have been so pressing that have been
compelled to neglect my private correspon-
dence. bad also determined TO write no let
tiers for publication bearing upon the contest
in the approaching canvass. But as you de-
sire some information for your own grAtihca
ton in regard 10 the charges brought against
me from the South, on the Slavery question,
| have concluded to state briefly my posi-
ZION.
While was in Congress, there was much
agitation on the right 10 petition. My votes
will doubtless be found recorded in favor OF
il. The rule upon which / acted was, that
every citizen presenting q respectful petition
10 the body that by the Constitution had
power 10 grant or refuse the prayer of II, was
entitled 10 be heard, and therefore the petition
ought 20 be received aud considered lfnot right
and reasonable the prayer of il should be de-
nied. | think all my votes, whether on the
reception OF petitions or the consideration OF
resolutions, will be found consistent with this
rule.
Ihave none Of my Congressional documents
here, they being 81 my former residence in
Buffalo, nor have access 10 any papers or
memoranda 10 refresh my recollection but
think that some time while In Congress | took
occasion 70 state 10 substance my views on
the subject Of slavery In the States. Wheih-
the remarks were reported or not, l am una
bic 10 say, bot the Substance was that re-
carried slavery rs IA evil, bat one with which
the national government has nothing 20 do /:
That BY the constitution Of the United States
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
The Union and American and Squatter
Sovereignty


We propounded respectful question to
our friends of the Union and Ameican on
Tuesday, relative to Mr. Buchanan's posi-
ton on Squatter sovereignty, as given in
his letter Of acceptance That journal of
yesterday is profoundly dumb on the sub
ject. Gentlemen, we are waiting for an
answer We know the question is a rub
Der, and we dislike to trouble our friends
with disagreeable interrogatores. But
orr sense Of duty is paramount to the
compassion we feel for you, and we again
ask, Did Mr.. Buchanan when he said 'that
this legislation is founded upon principles
as ancient as free government itself, and
in accordance with them has simply de-
clared that the people of territory, Ike
those Of State, shall decide for themselves
whether slavery shall or shall not exist
within their limits, thereby endorse squat
ter sovereignty, the doctrine which you
have denounced as incompatible arih the
constitution" and tedious and unjust 10 The
South N We desire an answer. The
country demands an answer. March up
to the music, gentlemen. 1t is your own
candidate who makes it.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24

the whole power over that question was vest
ed in the several states where the Institution
was tolerated If they regard il as blessing,
they had constitutional right to enjoy it, and
if they regard il as an evil, they had the pow
er, and knew best how to apply the reme-
DIV. I did not conceive that Congress bad
any power over it or was in any way response
bic for its continuance in the several states
where it existed. have entertai ned no 9th
err sentiments on this subject, since i examln-
ed it sufficiently TO form an opinion, and
doubt not that all my acts, public and prl-
vate, will be found in accordance with this.
have the honor to be your obedient ser
want. WILLARD FILLMORE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
michiRau.

The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 18th inst,
gives the following indications of the man.
ner in which the Republicans are recruiting
from the Democratic ranks:
The re nomination of Gov. Kinsey S. Bing.
ham by the Republicans of Michiganis good
sign. IL places the reelection of Cass, or any
other slavery extensionist, 10 the United State,
Senate from that State ont of the question. The
Detroit AdUertiseT also notes "the signs" thai
Michigan viii give a clear majority for Fremont
aud Dayton. la ''old Democrcy Mscomb," th,
"pillars of democratic are transferred To the
Republican side. DR.. Neil Gray, democrat o
steady persistence, State Senator, and an in
hueniial citizens, accepts the appointment o
delegate to the Republican Convention. Hon
Calvin Davis joins his political associates in
the abandonment Of the slave driving demo
eracy. Johu Sowles, Chas F. Mallory, Henry
Stephens, Of Macomb Co, Henry j. Higgins
Of jackson, and Horace b. Lathrop, Of Lapeer
all old democrats, 60 the same way.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24

SSAKELIKE AND FoxV.-There was q tame
Democrat Ratification meeting in New Orleans
on the sth inst. Hon. PIERRE SoULE was there
and in a speech of Dme length, he made the
following extraordinary admission:
''Of John Breckenridge, have only to say:
That in the short service be made 10 Congress,
he earned more credit and renOwn than Is gen
orally given 10 the most aspiring 20 encompass
inawhole life. Young 10 years, bat Of mstured
judgment, be is not yet beyond the age Of
bolduess, though he hss anticipated already
that Of wisdom. lie Can accomplish much,
even II hs dare bat little. Discreet 20 q fault,
be displays Ia bis conduct fAs prudence ef tAs
make uRited pitA tkssagaeity efthsJ erp
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
ESQ REWARD.

ID ANYWAY From the subscriber living In Williamson co,
IL the 2isi day Of June last Negro named
- years Of Of dsrt brosn eof ab0ut AZ si sEht
inehes 10 hegh loog bnshy hair, wears swaA yasiee,
speaks quick vhea spoken %, built and hss sery
smiling e1untenanee when IA Vsrsatian. i vin give
twsny ave collars his apprehension and delivery 10
secured aii Ia a state that Fet hEoS
any dollars Akea oas q he state AID lodged in jail
that I get him.
iy2&-triAsn OLIVER HAYS, Jr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
Singing & Piano Lessons.

~ EJD ADAW from Bohemia gurupe aafsly
hun lsfelAnds uho begs raxs 70 niorn fhr citisess
q Nashville and Fnliy at b. has p-raanensy located
h ih ely 81 ne Pnrose q giving instncton Il singing
snd Piano playing.
Ths metod sdApted or his lnssruetIaa IL snzlax ! he
tsrr sc a ire oscFFzury R4Fs kisnna pfaras and
h4n. AMI ne pfep4Ted - give tAo Staging lessons ether
70 one ehtaf ef - snaA classes u oa schaiaEa ne
nE ass NJ fabe Lessons via he Ersn al tAe rssla1ness
81 ths ecasaAfs Ptlct1Aiy each lcseoa - ninules
AAiies and gcnxien~n desiring sad. Drsmas and o.
sF.ie singing, or Ne puFpase II cpzral pszmaaes u
b irstrusted every dzy.
eeh Fane Aca4E . coupec - learn BESIDE ne paynE
ca ne pAn9, slnsaaE ths AnniAfAan u al nlc Dor
tef F1fie eaA a the hoo, No ~ a tAa hstei 81
Nead-aeers eaA b diaerent rueoFts and
stsne9s snpaih s'se eas h ssshsng b Ms egaray.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
Mr. Fillmore on the slavery Question.

MIR. Fillmore on the slavery Question.
As the democratic papers of the South are
just now very busily engaged in reproducing
the same old stereotyped charges which they
rung upon Mr.. Fillmore, it may be well
enough for us to repubish the following:
From the Mobile Advertiser of Sept. ls4S.
We take peculiar pleasure in laying before
the public the subjoined letter from Mr.. Fill
more on the subject of abolition, which has
been furnished us by Gov. Gayle for publica-
ton. 1t will be found frank and explicit, and
all that any Southern man could expect from
citizen of free state. Indeed it is perfect
" sound-all that the South could ask, and
stamps indellibly with fasehoOd the charges
of abolitionism which the locOtOco press of
the South have been endeavoring to fix on the
distinguished and patriotic writer. There is
not prominent mau OF any party north of the
Potomac, who is treer from all faint or suspi-
ciOn of abOlitiOn--nOne who in feeling or
principle is farther removed from fsnaticism,
none entertaining sounder or more conserva-
tive views, and none more ready To stand by
the constitution, and the rights of the South
guaranteed by the Constitution than Willard
Fillmore. Read, Southerners, Read.
Gov Gayle, in transmitting US the letter
writes as follows:
MOBILE, 3oth August, 1S4s.
DEAR SIR: will thank you to publish the
enclosed letter in the Advertiser.
Before left Washington, saw the South
ern democratic papers were asserting reckless
ly, and, as / believed without the slightest
foundation, that Mr.. Fillmore was an abolition
st / addressed him letter on that subject,
| and retrieved the reDly now sent Won Though
this charge is made with blindness in the
South, will venture TO affirm that no re-
spectacle man of either party in the North
would endorse it. Upon this subject no man
| is sounder than Mr.. Fillmore. Between him
| and General Csss an advantageous compari-
son could be made.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
JOHN GAYLE.
| q q Ianrlnn L.,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24

A BIoGRAPHY oF MnLARD FILLMORE is
Published by Thomas and Lathrops. Buaa-
10. Of 2l5 pages.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
Nashville building Association.
EEECTRON NnrNcE

HE Annual meeting 81 ne members 81 The above uADsa
AsocAton for hS elrcon e sesea pircctors b
the ensaing year WI b. kcd tie AeTcAnss ExshsnFe
an Moatay night The seth i1st- iyIA-N
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
NOW Is THE TIME FOR BARGAINSl
AT
Hicks China Hall,

No. 46 Public square.
A LARGE invoice Of Rich Fancy Goods, sunk on the
II steamer Magnolia, quantity Of which is damaged,
miss matched by break Of SvtIs will be closed
Low PRICES
Rich China Vases In great variety;
A" Bohemian elias, do
" Parian Ware, in do
Terra Gotta Ware do
Lava Ware do
Dinner Tea Desert, Chamber, Toilet and Water Sets
very large supply
Rich Perfume Wine, Liquor and Water Bottles;
Rich Water MIX and Syrup Pitchers In China and ass;
Rich Puff Match, and Jewel Boxes in China ana Glass;
Rich Hall Lamps and Chandeliers
Rich Parian and Biscuit Figures, YER handsome.
In short variety Of Toy and Fancy Articles than
offered before this noted estabshmt n for All
that is rich and beau ful in this line. jy22-2S
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24

TNHE Pubic fsFswArnsd against trading pv asts 81
mins Or Geo. payable % the eEder 81 O. Lewia,
the Unioz R4nk- tB3f-aisl nv. LEWfs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
Fresh Dry Goods, Clothing, &c,
At AHo on

DEM. p. SasIELDS will sell on Friday evening,
ID s5h inst 0f ne AUCTION Store Of Mr.. NJ c. Bruce, No.
IL Cedar street. hot resus three or oa invoices
Of Dry GOODS, Clothing, &C, A. consisting In part 81
six Trimmed Msntizs, EnbToidersi Curtains Plain and
Embroidered HAndke Chiefs Lace Collars and une-s eeSes,
CrAfe Shawis, whts and Colored Sstinett and Heavy
drl Pants Coats Vests, stocks, Muslin sAiFa, Apacas,
DamAsk Table Ol5ths Sewing silks with variety q Pant
Stud, Dress Goods, &c, &C.
Having orders 70 close, the goods win Be sod thnut
lin g. lIy2t-2tl BENZ. y. SHIELDS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
FOR TYREE SPRINGS.

\ Omribas Va lrAss he s. ciead Hoiel every oiAer
"a day AZ oeiock p NJ csanencing 70 day, irenra
Ne dAy oRoszs. ess's b sszaEet "a ~ 81 casd
tyis nqe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24

UsIrED FIREMAS's Insurance OTTCE,
NAsHvnLE, July 21, 1886 (
NJ Office hereby given, that call fy per cent upon
~ the unpaid in this office, viii be required and Is
hereby made be paid in liquidation o. the affairs Of the
Office. By order Of the Board Of directors,
jy22-1W Q l.. SANDERS, Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
SUBORDINATE LODGES, I. o. o. z.

TENNESSEE LODGE, No l. meets at Odd Fellov5
Hall every Tuesday night Officers: P. BILIoD " g. W..
w. TEUsK0sD, YG Med. A. NtLEx secy T. L. NARsHALL,
Treasurer 'ss q. t-lsssss
NASHVILLE LODGE. No 2, meets every Thursday
night. Officers: W. A wHERRY N. g.. T. W. RArcI r. "
G.; W. Barnes Sec'y; r c. cockRzLL, Treasurer.
TRABUE LODGE, No 10, NEE every Monday night
Officers: P. r. PHILIPS, N. O g. w. D1RDEx v G.; T.
BEAUMONT, Sec'y; W. CAMERON Treasurer.
SMILEY LODGE, No. 80, meets at their Han South
Nashville, every Friday night nnirers: JoBS HrLI n
g.; FRED JONTE " @ H. c. AILET secy JOHS TASKsLEr
Treasurer
ENCAMPNENTS.
RIDGELY ENCAMPMENT, No. I, meets on the Ist
and 81 Wednesday night Of each north officers: c. SAY
KRIS, c. p VI. FOCLK II. p: p BfLLIOD, S. w.: W. W.
THURstOSD. J. J. LIONS Scribe; g. CUTrEs Treas
OLIVE BRANCH ENlAMPMENT, No. 4, meets
every 81 and Wednesday night OF each meath Ocers
J. X. DNUSDsoN- c. P B. LIoSs H. p; G. W. DARDEN
W. w 3 fuRSs, J. w.. r. 7. FLEMING, Scribe; J n.
WARD, Treasurer t2}
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
REMOVAL.
10. G. BROW N,

nR g. A. MAY IELD has removed his Office to SMITH
~ Pension Office, on Cherry street. jy2S
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
The Annual State Fair,
InsoIYent Notice.

aeeordanoe With decree q TIE Chaneey our Nash
vile, az - May term, is3S h=seby notify persosu
having demands against the Estate u Richard Lewis deed
that said estate h as, iven ADD teJ E ior~RSd
before the 8it day Il Ja inst aBd ae their CLAIMS b
The Chancery Clerks oe said estate Is transferred 4
The Chanccry Court for sritxmenL
lys C. D. BRIEN. C AN
HAMS.-5.noLss. sAssa Ham. Or u. sy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24

I1xTRA Family Flour FrOn Nsv wAra, On had. aud
II iar saie By y. IA Kay
iyl1 Ne Cslirxe -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
Rev. Albert Barnes New Book.
". T. BERRY & CO. have just received
The Way of Salvation.
W. 7. FERRY C CO., have also just received
The Summer of the Pestilence:

History Of the Ravages Of the Yellow Fever in Noros
Va, A. D. 1855. By George D. Armstrong D. D. Pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church in Norfolk. / vol
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
One vi, l2mo. Cloth.
E-fr1rf 6,oU ne prss;,cs

w. T. BERRY q co. have also on sale
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. Dr..
Card Of Scotland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-01

1UTURE DAYS.
by GOddIn Il Auuer~ou.
COMMISSIONERS SAFE OF var,


COMMI sSlONER,S SAFE OF vAu.U.
- ABLE REAL ESTATE, on Clay. srTWEsx
ADAMS AND FousHEE SEREETs.-As Commisu;oner
o. the Circuit Court of the City of Richmoud mr.
nouneed on the 18th March, 1855, in the suit Of Grimm
snst Smith, &c. shall proceed to sell at public auc
aa on the premises TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of
is'd at u o'clock, r. M, the Real Estate re-
granrs 70 IN the plaintiffs BILL consisting of lot Of
nrova , IN excellent Brick Dwelling, and other Inn
on the north side of Clay street. between
depcs ~ oushee streets, nearly opposite the resi-
Mr. Job EFT - a. Dbl, and now in the occupancy of
h,;,. s9nn b southall The house l. admirabiv wsl
dstio,. rooms besides ample servants accommo-
for cash; balance at g. IL and 1s months
till last note + interest added and title retained
m taxes and assurances for the ureseut YEAR 20
DC PAID oy the purchaser o Pios'Hs Jooi '"
Sale hv ao,,, r. R: HowIsoN, Commissioner.
saie Oy eoDpIN APrERsoN, Aucts nha:
AND IN HENRICO 1y0ITrrv 10,
- oAAn.Ioy virtue OF deed of trust sxscn..1
20 US ~ hoo. ID vaughan and Jossph W r CIa;s
asc q. Ior me oehent OF VIM. p Stother William ~
mcfarland and Thomas w. McCsncs Imam ataam n.
shall offer for sale, at public auction on M0In.w We
the 9th day of April 1856, in front of the Hsns;,
county Court House, that being Cont d.r y. o
O'Clock, all the interest convey ed to ia ba;ny ~
undivided ifteenths of tract of land in H ~
county adjoining the lands of Temple kedd Ranhoo
s. Ellis and VIM NJ. McGruder, and Containing iaai
acres. A''a
1t is understood that the remaining sis will ba f
fered to the purchaser, by the parties owning tbs
same, at the rats which the 12l5 may sell.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
Acting as trustee, we shall convey only such title
as Is vested in us by the deed
ADAMS SMITH, rrr..ss.
w. GODDIN, ius'eeS'