davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

An act to establish certain post roads in the United
States and in the Territories thereof
An for the construction OF road In the Territory OF
Nebraska.
An act making appropriations for the naval service Tor
the year ending the 30th Of June, 1858.
An making appropriations for the service OF the Post
Office Department during the fiscal year ending the 3o;h
June 1889
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
THE NEW SENATE.

ine si.o"i" = s Of the members who constitute the
Senate for the present Congress:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
n From the New York Courier.
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER AND THE NEW \ DIRK
u CHAMBER OLE COMMERCE..


depuation Of the Chamber of Commerce waited ON
Lord Napier the British minister, Saturday after
last tie Clarendon Hotel where his lordship has
taken rooms The deputation consisted Of Peletah Per
esq, president of the chamber Moses H. Grinne j. T.
King, Alexander Duncan, Tbos Tileston A. NoIre, H. A.
Colt j. De Peyster Ogden John A. Stephens and mum
Der influential merchants invited by the committee The
deputaon having been introduced Mr. Per the chair
man, addressed Lord Napier as follows:
On behalf Of the Chamber of Commerce of the city
New York. have come to pay respects to you, and
offer to vou your LADY, aud family, cordial welcome
to the shores Of America, and in doing which wond
give TO the sentiments and feelings of the whole
communiti.
your arrival in this country is interesting as it
fully the diplomatic relations between Great Brit
ain and the United States and will trust be the means
OF adding strength 10 the ties of consanguiny friendship
and interest which bind these nations together. On
this continued harmony of feeling and action depend not
only the prosperity Of Two great and powerful nations but
the ad OF commerce. civilization and liberal in
situations throughout the world. 1t will be the Dustin
gusbed priv eye Of your mission, rust TO contribute
largely to these great interests.
1--WE regret that your early departure for Washington
will prevent opportunity Of extending the attentions
which would have offered together with fellow
citizens. We can only offer you in this interview our
hearty welcome"
Lord Napier replied as follows:
"MB PEair AND GENTLEMEN: beg that you will convey
to the New York Chamber of Commerce my high OF
the honor they have done in offering their congrat-
ula0nB on the OCCASION OF arrival IN America
assure you that efforts of mine shall be wanting
aze the happy antcipaons you have had The goodness
express and 10 deserve he favorable opinion which
yon have gratutousy formed of my ability promote the
true interests OF our respective countries
with every desire to be useful Although have
visited America before have enjoyed the intimacy
and friendship of many of your connirymen abroad and
would gladly merit that regard the part of the nation
which has been extended to by its individual members
" The sentiments Of cordially and good feeling which
you have been pleased convey to me those which
amin of treat Brit
do not believe that during the temporary suspension
terrupon of diplomatic intercourse those feelings
ceased to exist gratied to anticipate that nothing
the harmony of our International relations
diminish those friendly sentiments in the hearts Of our
countryncn.
venture hope that the period of my mployment in
the United States may be passed in that concord aud
operation which essential to the best interests
mankind"
After some further general conversations the deputaon
retired Wcunderstand Lord Napier leaves tomorrow for
wash
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

If what Buchanan says could be accepted in It's ordi-
nary and obvious interpretation he would be bound
minister the government fairly and periodically.
Providence Journal,
The above said by the Journal Of the Presidents in.
nugural and may be deem q, without injustice an en-
dorsement of the language of the address The sentiments
Of the President, there expressed told amount to
pledge Of fair and patriotic administration OF the gov.
ernmen For the character Of these sentiments we refer
the reader to the inaugural ITSELF with the single remark
that nothing radically and thoroughly democratic has
ever appeared in columns Mr. Buchanan manfully
places himself upon the doctrines which Mr. Pierce has so
ably defended and which the Journal until now has con-
santly ssssiled unpatrioc aud unrigheous We are
certainly g'd to fad that paper admitting even at this
late day that the profession of democratic principles aud
the advocacy Of democratic measures in an inaugu-
raj address, pledges ito administer the government
fairly and periodically" Providence Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
!. " tN.-f t-TNs10e
DIED,

On Saturday, the LIST inst, Rev. SAMUEL H. BRowN,
OF Green5rier county.
On the 4th inst on the Great Calf Pasture, ELLEN
MoyrGoMsRY eldest daughter of Geo. Miller aged o.
bout years
In Saline county, Missouri, on the 9th of June last,
LAURA Ann, daughter of Mr.. Geo. w. Deal formerly
of Augusta county, Va, in the 9th year of her age
On the eth inst, at her residence "0possum Hoi-
low.-Mrs ELIZABETH, rect of the late VIM. Sprous e,
ST. aged about 30 years. She viii be much missed In
the community. Peace to her ashes.
At her residence at Spruce Hill, Highland county,
Va, on the goth of June, Mrs. elizabeth CAMPBELL,
wife of Mr. Thomas Campbell. She embraced religion
at the age of p years. and then united hersefwih the
Methodist Episcopal church, lived consl sent mem
mortality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
D. G. WISE, fProprietors.
CHAS. C. FRANCISCO,
FARM AND Mill FOR

VTALUALLE FARM AND Nj ILL FOX
v SALE-By virtue of decree OF the Circuit
Court of Nelson CO.. pronounced the 9Th OF May
in case of cs Gentry heirs the under
signed will offer for sale, at public auction upon the
premises, on Thursday, the 27M Of august next II far II
not the next fair day the valuable Farm on the head
waters of RocKfsh river belonging to the estate OF
John W. Gentry. The said farm contains about ZoV
Acres and Is in good state of cultivation SITUATED
within two miles Of the Blue Ridge Tunnel, where
there will be depot and surrounded by GOOD neigh
bOrs. oo,,,,,, ,,,,,cy
are situated upon this land, and have been recently
put in the most thorough repair The Mills WIN pe
sold separately or with the land as may be oesrea py
those wishing to purchase. The buildings upon me
farm are GOOD. consisting of two DWELLING HOUS-
ES. Store-house, Millers House, and out-houses
At the same time will be sold another Tract, con-
tanning 76 Acres situated at the Tunnel. 1t is sup
posed that depot will be established upon the tract
1t is seldom that such property is ~ Market ana those
wishing to purchase would do we'll to examine before
the day of SALE ~ VIZ
At the same time, as administrator OF John W.
Gentry. decd, will sell two Negro Woman, belong
inc TO said estate and about Fifty Shares OF virginia
Central Railroad Stock. =,
TERMS The real estate will be sold on creai. o.
one two and three years with interest from the ua
of sale. purchasers TO give bonds with approved per
sonal security and the title retained as ultmate secu
rity The slaves and railroad stock will be soid lor
cash but creditors of the estate OF John W. 6entry
who have fled their claims before the Com T, aho mao
them reported, will be permtted to purchase STOCK Id
payment of the larger part OF their claims ,n,op
Com'r and Admir- Of ], ". Gentry
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
ELM WOOD, AN ELEGANT ESTATE
H. NEAR LEXINGTON FOR SALE AT PUBLI

VNLM WOOD, AN ELEGANl LSi Al r.,
H. NEAR LEXINGTON, FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION--As tits my purpose toremove TO Chicago
will sell at public auction ON the premises, mrpten2'
Der, tile I'd, "Wednesday this beautiful ESTATE 1t
lies on the north bank of the North River, Very near
the Western terminus Of the North River Canal, less
Ihan two miles from Lexington, and within the sound
of the village bells and clock. There are 500 ACRES
in the tract and on it Dwelling Houses, Barns and
other Houses necessary for two separate establish
ments. TWAS originally two farms and shall sell II
in that way The upper, or "Hal Farm. contains 200
Acres about fifty OF which finely ,mDered There
are on that farm large two story DWELLING House,
Kitchen stone Spring House, frame Dairy House,
40 feet long. lahed and plastered. with water pped
into it, Also large Barn. sheded on one side. There
is likewise an Apple Orchard Of 40 or 80 trees, and
very productive Garden This is beautiful and fer
tile farm have had Cheese Dairy on 1t the last
six years of from Ga 10 20 cows new road from the
plank road TO Kers Creek, OF easy grade is now be-
ing opened, and viii pass near The dwelling. The
owner will thus have ready access 10 the churches of
Legngton and facilities for education at Washington
College the Military Institute ann Smith ACADEMY
NJ. Fuller inc Classical School, and other more com
mCr Schools.
The other division, "E.m Wood, my place of resi-
dence, ana still 20 Town. contains coo Acres
bout third OF which is in timber of fine quality
1t has on il Il handsome DWELLING H0USEin mod
ern cottage style Of rooms, and cellars throughout
the building; Kitchens Meat House. Ice House, Car
rage House Stone Spring House. tine Barn, Stables,
&c There is Apple Orchard this place of about
loo trees On the two FARMS there are or springs
of good water.
portion of the land is river bottom Of great fert
ty Part of the upland is genuine mplatto soil, and
tue whole produces finely. The unclealed is uncom
monly rich.
II is well known in Rockbrdge that these two farms
united constitute one of the finest landed estates i'll the
county and it is seldom property is in market with
many advantages, agricultural social, religious and
educational combined. ANY person wishing to pur
chase will, of course, avail himself of opportunity
OF examining the premises previous to the day of sale
and Of
will be completed under the superintendent ofmy son
Edward who is half owner of that property, and bust
ness will be conducted there by Edward j. Leyburn
Il Co.
TERMS OF SALE OF FARM = One-t third on 1st Octo-
tober; the balance in and two years. with interest
from the lst October.
ny. Sale to commence at II o'clock.
August 5, 1S57-tds ALFRED LEYBURN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

THE MILKY WAy.-The Jersey City Telegraph
says that about $500 cans Of milk, containing
40 quarts each, or in the aggregate 100000
quarts, are brought to that city every day,
of which the New Jersey Company brings from
Essex, Sussex, Unou, Middlesex, and Somerset
counties, about 500 cans. The freight on all is
about $500, and the receipts, ut six cents per
Quart, are $4,000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

ORGAN GRINDERS. Boston (Mass) Adj
yertiser states that their street musicians make
o very good living. 1t says: Many OF them
manifest commendable frugality, and put their
money out at interest. The Sicilian Consul at
this port, Mr.. Reggie, has now upwards Of Sl5,-
900 entrusted to him by that portion of his
countrymen resident in Boston who gain their
livelihood by street musio-and for which he
allows them interest at the legal rate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

UNITED STATES SENATo2s-Tbe Legislature
of Tennessee, Virginia. Texas, Kentucky and
Alabama are Ia elect Uui,ed States Senators at
taeir next sessions. Tennessee has to choose
two. Hunter and Wise are the prominent can
ddates in Virginia. Ex-Governor Powell, Hon.
Geo. johnson, Hon. VIM Preston aud Hon. John
W. Stevenson are spoken of in kentucky by
the democrats. General McCuloch, the Texan
Ranger, will probably be Gen. Rusk's successor
frOro Texas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

LOCOMOTIVES IN TIE OouNrEY. The nGn5er
of iocoma,i7os running in the United States
(ssys tbs American Epgiaeer) is probably oSe'
nine thousand. The proportion OF engines to
lengti of read will average one to every three
miles; for while some OF the Western roads
have bat one 10 every two or six miles, many
Others, like tho Erie, New York Central, Balti-
nor. and Ohio &C.. have nearly one for every
two miies. tbs Reading has stoat three en-
.riles for every two m,les.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

So qc.,re is actarg in ,le sno,, Is of medicine
c-eting slalra six an0rg iavIldS o.. Santords
iavieor o. oy 1--we. 6"ned:. Il gises such quick re
ls, as "a soyic, he pasC'' Q: receiving benefit Ill
nos IS soon = the JlCdc.ne IS taken. We do not
Snoa Of SINGLE instances uere 1t has been taken with
on, benefit a9d in nea. ali eases complete cure is
esyed b. its use. 1t tss acquired its vide popular
IL siu Is because IL does NLG IL Is recommended to
DO N coNsrl.y eui,rgi1g is circle efiriends car
Ring heel,ug on lis winss ond los 81 the hearts of
:nose suffering aom Liver plant, Jaundice, Dys
persia, o. general debility.
August ), l55T-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

DIAMOND CUT DIAMoNp.-A couple of"patent
safe" sharpers got hold OF q supposed green horn
yesterday, near one Of the hotels, whom they
found 10 De 81 extraordinary verdant that caution
on their part was entirely laid aside. Gfeeny,
was ready enough TO go it blind on their ''sate,
bHe bis wife mad got all his money AID hc want
ed good preSeys % get it out OF her. 80 dc
borrowed gold watch of The shar!ers in ORDER
70 show It 20 lis wife as desired purchase. en-
tered tie hotel. stepred out OF smother door,ant
shSc2ers blre n.,t seen him since .H. I. Sur.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
THE MARKETS,
DTpLIC SALE OF LAND, NEGRoI:s,Sc::
SFAUNTQN MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PIICRs.
reported by Staples, Martin d Co.
N,,,,.er n IS57

nuBLIC SALE OF LAND NEIEtO E-ss-'ss.
On 4aesaay. the lst dug Of September next,
will offer at pubic sale at the late residence OF VIM
Gamble. decd near Spring Iill. Augusta coanty Va,
about 400 ACBLa QPtLASD 6i Hhich about One haii
Is cleared and I'll scs in eloger There is wei! OF
good water ON lhe land. This land Is not inferior to
ice portion that has been sold - v
Also al the same tine and place. will sell IA FAlI-
CNBIE SLAYES-l women, with or K children; the
balance Nen aud boys also, hoi Sc, Hich lows
some Hay, rarLiug Implements, &c. Terms mace
- ~. T., ~. ai THEU. GAMBLE,
Fx'or cf " in. Gamble, dec H.
Angus 3, !5i7--Vn. oepT ias. .--------
tI,IEhl' KU0Ye ! S00E9.- aides an4 csa'
I lcmen ''js;c'ut seahoHt, ala Ga'!rs "Ii::iI'
en-, ~ Tim! 20 buf, ehteJ Ter themselves. cm',
In ., 49,, ms, ,4gg1t Iii! " tpd aud iie picAsei
go; tSe si leo above hHtl IN lr!ce and quality ~
Mi W NISE > Boot, Shoe ana IrcnS ldt.tF'N'',
.s h. las tn. Id ,,e fges beS5 1Et nl"Si 2e'al'''
,i al =, er; hing IN Oi' ilne to b Icun1 IN
I,..i,,,r. ra-r.,. tie tlacs NJ. -, sis" OF she
n, =. r,o, opposite the ;. Charles sIotl.
: 'Eu,'rd AuSi'' ,, lN''' .-
T,,y;jGTl.IS' safe OF "a = >&O 9
y T";N-N PROPERTY As truSe'S a. ~ '".H'
n Sli-hee IL oeed o. record 10 the pitF oNiI1 ~
iba H1s:in GOur, Of S.lruGn. sc N:icr ?, s
- ~ n ll, Isl ct J6u5'rv re',tt he HoC>>t ~
i'Tr,. rc,u ,'e.. re>,ee,ct b. W nm nee aSv;
49,, a ,,,iip,e m the ic05e Possession Of house anu
f..,,.fl-. " III 0o ylven ~ 90 s. " ilthHefy.
49,; f,,,s ,,!, 5,s seq. bic. TIL lp4oesqonabe;
Joao "a i'5i--iS il'lg''.' H.ooot :
AsplN ROW SCES3ol,."-T,e duties OF tins
a Scao.l VII b.. resumed on ''e '1'si day oil sep
YIsys;., Pee session Of FIVE mon rs y g.. .rrp
ANNE II. u, CLARKE
Soou.on August 5. ls57.--.ts.
view SaHES.-The slL3ri lave Just re-
ce,ved new Assoc unSn ~ ~ Ti,o9Ss
.r PIPER II FUAhhouSEk.
stanton, Aug 8, 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

DEATH OF Ex-SEoRETAHY DoBBIN.-The Hon,
James @. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy under
President Pierces administration died on the 4th
inst, at his residence near Fayetteville, North
Carolina. Mr. Dobbn's health had been failing
for some years, and more recently had become
exceedingly delicate. His death, though not
unexpected, will be greatly regretted; his am'a-
BILE character having greatly endeared him to
circle of friends extending throughout the IN
ion, whilst his able administration Of the Navy
Department had secured him national fame.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

ssy- FEVER AND AGUE-CERTAiN CURE
No mo- : ,,so Tor Tonic mixswes. Quirine f9rersS 50
raiseols cDmp oun&s witch Onl relieves disease
u ingan; Gn5Jhct rore d-sdiv oGd which se;ls the
uaaaDDy victims du-ily. with wrecked and broken
eons'lta;0n 10 early grave. Toy tm'el's Spanish
M,xtyyr wIon eol,aus lrne these dangerous drugs
bi, c,I,e; ~ acting -eglnc' 0u the LAYER, nmi, ir
Tie blond uJ 3t~.n hsrag 'he slseu', rtus cuHbinS
natu's 70 is exhausted energies b. open
ilc iS Go,s, - T. sAil anil exe,itns t-ow he aVdy
a. ,r,,s.ies ,,nt IL us,l,cnss whit clog AMI 10.
trd - free u,.tasvu. More than one thousand Pc
sous lcra ba,, cured Co-tss spanish Mature, al.
,c- eyery hung had siSnally called As SAMPLE u
,s re,i IA DO elects liGsSrs Davis i hic<S of Au-
t,ugast. Ala. writes thar 1t cured gentleman Of
Chronic Fever and que which ali he efforts % ptr-
s.,sns aud tloir remedies nod 10 su5dIe. tie 0ltg
toos tbrec b.,les They 81, j. sells very taridr, aud
nrrt;ns Us ii - ceap,;t;on Ill ,hrun!,n The coutr'.
tr.s1si ., Sli-- In
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
REAL EsTATEFOR

I Y SALE.-Wishing to make change in my bust
ness will sell, Wednesday, the I'd IF September
next one of the most desirable FARMS in Pocahontas
county, Virginia, situated in the Little Levels on the
Markings Bottom and Lewisburg Turnpike road, with
! in one half mile of Mill Point, and containing on
Hundred and Aeres mostly of The best lime
stone land of which hundred and thirty or forty
acres are improved of which seventy five are in grain
and the balance in grass. This farm is In neighbor
hood of good society tits well watered; soil pro-
ducing we'll all kinds of grain and grass; with
nient Buildings good Orchard. and Us convenient TO
saw mills Touring mills, post-olce store, lanyard,
de-. as could be desired; also within reach of Little
Levels Academy, and Presbyterian and Methodist
churches All things considered it is certainly one
of the best situated and most desirable farms in the
county
Also, another FARM, one mile east of the ADORE
tract, containing about One HUNDRED AND Sixty A.
ores, of which more than one hundred are improved
and IN pasture 1t is of good limestone land with
eral Springs, House, Orchard and the Turnpike road
passing through IT.
! Also, Two HUNDRED ACRES adjoining the first
named tract of which perhaps 30 acres are improved
the remainder is in good white oak timber. have
also several tracts OF good ranging land which lwonlc
ed with the lands by the subscriber, the persons
residing on them.
1t is desirable to have half or more of the pur
chase money down. soon after sale but the partic-
ulars of the terms will be made known on the dav of
sale. Possession gwen to silt the purchaser. The tt
the deferred payments. JOHN Il. RUCKMAN
Near Mill Point, Pocahontas county, Va.
Should the day be unfavorable, the sale will take
place the next fair day.
July 90, l657-tds
,5y Rock Reg, Valley STAR Richmond Enquirer,
semi-weeklyl and the Lancaster pa lntelligencer
will publish ids. and send their acts to the Spectator
ofiira
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ 9EINIB0ID'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

* HELABOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
EXTRACT BUCHU, isprepared directly according 10
tie Rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, aud Is the best
and most active preparation which can be made Tor
the Of Diseases OF the Bladder, kidneys, 6vei,
Drops, Weaknesses, &C. Read the advertisement. in
another columa headed "a Revolutionis Certain.-Fie
tory is ours"
Sept. "a, lS5b.-lyr
" perfumed breath can be obtaiued by Dow
denS Dental Fluid. Toothlche instantly reviewed by
Dowden Dental Fluid. Soft aud Spoagy Gums cur
ed BY Dowdens Dental Fluid. Teeth made wll'e and
tartar removed by Dowdens Dental Fluid recommends
ed by Drs. Peasants. Hudson, EdmandS Hancock &C.,
&c, Of ths city, and Physicians everywhere For sale
by all Druggists, wholesale aud retail.
GEO. D0WDEN, Druggist,
Sixth aud Broad S.. Richmond, Va.
- Beware Of limitations, TOJthwashes, &c.
Feb. %, lS57-iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
July Is, lS57-tds

X GOD FARM FOR SALE.-Finding it i'm
" possible TO attend to the duties of the Sherfalty
and my Farm at the time, will, therefore, offer
ton, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad contain
ing about $50 ACRES, 800 of which are cleared; the
balance well timbered The land lies we'll and is very
productive. About loo acres now well set in Clo-
yer and Timothy, and 50 acres No. Meadow. Build
ngs all new and substantial rst-rate Well Of water
in the yard fine view of the Blue Ridge and can see
every acre of the farm from the dwelling There is no
better wheat grass land in the State every acre of
it tillable, and produces corn and oats WELL If can
is $4,000 half down; the balance the purchaser can
arrange to suit himself but must pay interest annual
w. For further particulars refer to Peter Hanger
and Christopher Eagle and DR.. c. X. Harris, Brandy
Station. Address me ut Brandy Station, Culpeper
county, Va. JAS. 0. HARRIS.
Jrl,, 90 1a57-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
July 90, 1851.
LOOK HERE!-L will dis

wi nose of INV interest in q STOCK OF GUODS,
at Mt. Meridian, Augusta county, Va. The Stock is
very desirable indeed, being all new, and fresh, and
many articles having been purchased at lower prices
than can be bought at present My interest being but
tainy rare chance for any one wishing to enter the
Mercantile business. The Stand is ifstrate one,
being surrounded By the most densey populated and
wealthy community in the county Any enterprissng
man can sell $4,000 to $1,000 year, at iar prohts,
into rood hands. The Store room is large and well
arranged and can be rented low. comfortable
dwelling can be had near the Store or young man
can obtain board at fair price. As am anxious to
close out, will sell great bargain In the Goods
will show the Stock and give the terms Possession
given about the ls of September next ample time for
the Fall business. Apply Soon, - ,,r,,n,n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N CoNSuNFTioN-See al
yertisement upier this head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

VALUABLE LAND A N ID Personal
Y PROPERTY FOR SALE.-With deter
mination to remove to Kansas, I will proceed, on
Wednesday, the I'd day of September, 1857 to sell the
following land and property, lying in the county of
Augusta: First the FARM on which now reside,
containing 200 Acres The land is of good quality in
a good neighborhood, convenient to churches mills,
&c. about 215 miles s. W. of Mddlebrook, near the
head waters Of Middle River, and miles from de-
pot ON the Va. Central Railroad. At the same time
and place will sell TRACT of LAND lying at the
Cross Keys, the road from Staunon to Greenville
Persons wishing to buy tract Of land 81 that size will
be shown it by the Rev. c. Beard who lives near the
place. l will sell all my Personal Property, consisting
of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Imple-
ments of every kind, with lot of valuable STOCK.
On the day following will sell, in Newport LOT
of three acres with good House and necessary out
buildings; also another LOT of acres, with large
Cabinet Makers Shop and SAW Mill on it..Turning
lathe turned by water power. The stand is good
will also sell another lot of or 4 acres of TIMBER
LAND also a lot of LUMBER and full set of CABINET
MAKERS Tools.
Further description deem unnecessary, as persons
wishing to purchase WILL of course, examine for them
selves. Terms will be made known on the day sale.
july ~ 1851 DANIEL HULL.