davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

Cbase's Thanksgiving Proclamation ha:
come at last. He thanks God for every
thinr, the peopla for nothing. He is all
"God and Liberty" "Pestileuce,' and
Poultry, Corn and Turkey. Well. Mr..
Chase, you may have your thanksgiving
when you please, and for what you please,
and we shall do the same, We shall wait
for Gov. Payne's proclamation before we
thank Ueve. Plainde0ler.
The Cincinnati Times { American } cop
les the above discreditabe paragraph, and
Temarks:
You remind us Of Deacon Tubbes. a
Hard Shell Baptist, who once hourished
in the upper Wabash Valley. Like most
Hard Shells, lie was fond of his dram, and
invariably associated whiskey with piety.
One day he attended temperance discus
sion, and heard it demonstrated that the
"Man Of Nazareth" was a tetotaler. The
next Sabbath it was bis turn to pray in
meeting, and among other supplications
he beseeched that the church might be
protected from the influence of the Man
Of Nazareth, and all other enemies of good
Nhiskey. So with you. Finding your
political opponents travelling heaveuwari
you pray that you may be sent to the dev.
il, and the good Lord seems to be answer.
ing your prayers. If you ever should be
disposed to give thanks, look doWnoara
and they will be accepted.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
SONG OF THE NIGHT.

I love the night, when can view,
Ten thousand stars In brilliant hue,
When gentle vesper in smiles appear,
Zlke q vestal true, my heart to cheer.
love the night, when Eurus breathes,
It's balmy breath amid the trees,
When all is silent with the sun,
And the heart feels no EurOclydon.
love the eve, as twilight gray,
Soitens down Ia fair nights array,
And the hosts Of heaven bright,
Hume the bOundless space with light.
I love to see heavens fair Queen,
To meet her smile and catch her beam,
Asamid the crysiol clouds she rides,
-Clrth0ge Goddess, and matrOn Oftides.
| love to turn my wandering eye,
To Cassiopea in the sky,
And amidst her starry bowers iair,
IwOnder how Neptune placedher there.
OF Caph, ever so sparkling and bright,
What has become Of thy neighbor's lightS
Does mad Nature in convulsions Wild,
Dwell in tSy place, fair heaven born chiidf
Andromeda, fairest Of the sad,
Not thy fault, but for the it is bad,
That Cassiopea's beauty should derlde,
The 10 luty of Nereile.
Proud Perseus, In war robes dressed,
By Pluto and Minerva blest,
Fair Andromeda is thy own,
Thy trophy, the head of Gorgon.
Bold Taurus, thy huge form we see,
All. where are they who worshiped thee'
Are Egyptian souls in better laud,
Because they did thy form embaluf
Fair Plcades, "s'ars Of the Ocean,"
Oft have ys guided the mariDer's notion
Peace to thy souls, ye sisters seven,
Removed from earth to dwell in heaven.
Sirius, 6hata, PrOcScn,
In the golden Empyran,
Ever shine in your lustrous light
Emblem Oftruth, virtue and right
1 love the night, from eve till morn,
1 love each bright glittering form,
I love the stars, as they sink to rest
In the azury wave of Oceans breast.
.Carrollton, Ohio. A. l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
FORMER HAPPINESS,

1t is wonderful how cheap happiness
used to be. 1t used to grow in the field
we have found it there, but not lately. 1t
lay about like the sunshine. within arms
length of everybody. Sometimes five
specklcd eggs in a grassy nest constituted
it; sometimes beautiful blue ones in the
lilacs. 1t used to swim in the brooks, and
turn up its silvery and mottled, sides. like
a polished littlo sabre, sprinkled with the
color of fame, which is generally supposed
to be crimson. We have found it many
a time, beside a messy stone, when it look
ed very much like first spring flower;
we have seen it coming down in the snow,
and heard it descending in the rain
What world of it used to be crowded in
TO Saturday afternoon! An old news
paper, with cedar ribs, a tail like three bs-
shaws, and penny's worth of twiue, have
many time-that is, many
an old time-the entire stock in trade, of
one perfectly happy-B. f. Taylor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

DAT AN A FAo.-I hab always in me
life says darkey Hannable, found de
gals to be fust in lub, fust in quawel, fust
in dancey de fust in de ice cream saloon,
and de fust and de last in de sick room.-
What would we poor debils do without
'em9 Let US be born as young, as ugly,
as helpless as we can, and woman's arm
am open to recebe us. 1t am she who
CUBS us our fust dose oh caster oil, and puts
cloze 'pon our naked helpless limbs, and
cubbers up our little footses aud toses i'll
long flannel pe!tecoats, and it are she who,
as we grow up, fills our baskets wild dough
nuts aud apples as we toddle to school to
reeebe our Modification, and ticks US when
we tears our breeches.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
REPUBLICAN FESTIVAL,

The Xenia Torch Light says that th
Republicans of Bowersville, in that county
had . celebration on the 22d ult., in hon
or Of the election Of Gov. Chase. One Q
the Bowersville boys, a son of the EmeT
aid Isle, J composed aud sung on the occa
sion, the following song.
Men Of Township Silver creek,
Let us Of our victory speak,
Let US still for Freedom "shriek,"
Chase and victoryI
We're the boys that CHASE the PAYNE
We could do it o'er again
What is right we will sustain,
It'll the day we die!
Though the contest it was close,
Bold and firm we met our foes
Ohio still for Freedom goes
Chase and Victoryl
See the Locofoco crew
With amazement turning blue,
As their vanquished hosts they view,
Scattered DER the plainl
By our votes we have them told,
We value Feeedom more thaH gold,
That men may not like brutes be sold,
Tho dark their skins may bel
Ohio scouts the Tawney Judge,
Calls his decision only fudge
She Is backbone, she viii not bulge
g Nor yield to Slavery
We think old Buck has lost horn
Ohio in his sides thorn
A doughface she will al ways scorn,
Exalted though he bel
Young Kansas, too sends up shout
Her freedom.loving sons are out
They put the Slavery dogs to rout--
The West will yet be freel
Then let us give old Greene one cheer
Her hearths and homes to US are dear
From the right course she will not Veer'
Republicans for ayel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

~ Always do as the sun does, look at
The bright side of everything; it is just as
cheap and three times as good for diges
ton.
~ An Irishman tells of fight in
which there was but one whole nose left in
the crowd, "and that belonged to the tay'
KETTLE"
R A person being asked why he had
given his daughter in marriage to man
with whom be was at enmity. answered;
81 did it out Of pure revenge"
It is said that womRa, wind and for
tune soon change.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

wA new tanning process is claimed
by MIR. George W. Hatch, of Bureau Ill.,
He says he has spent seven years IN ma
turing the discovery. It will tan calf-skin
ia from three to twelve days, and thick
leather in four to twenty days. The
agents used are all vegetable, and are so
common that their use will reduce the
price ofleather greatly. The specimens
of leather are very fine. The process Is
patented. Il Ohio Farmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

The government has sold the Fort Rip
ley, Minnesota, reservation, $1,000 acres,
at four cts. an acre. This is little cheap
er than land is retailed out there; but we
suppose uncle Sam is in want of money
to defray the expense of the recent cam
paign in that state.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
FA S T H OR S E s.

Fastest trotting horse, J. R. Price. 2 90
Fastest racking horse, Robert
Russell. .r 2 0Ol
Fastest walking horse, Frederick
SWally. 2 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

CONSTITUTIONAL AAbSDAENIs'
The official returns of the vote on the
Constitutional Amendments show the fol.
lowing result;
Amendment No. l. for Annual Ses'
sions-Yes, Isl, POP; No, 1890.
No. Q. for Change Of District Court
Yes, 156,656; No, S0,039.
No. 8. for Bank and Individual Taxa
ton Equal--Yes, 160,470; No, o,2O,6O9.
No. i. for Corporations-Yes 1929;
No, 35,973.
No. 5. for Single Districts-Ye 147,-
26o; No, 32,657.
The Bank Charter is defeated By large
vote.
The total vote cast in the State was
332,126, and the affirmative vote Deces-
sary to secure tFe adoption of each amend.
ment was 166,O64. The Constitutional
amendments received large majority Of
the votes cast on them, yet, under the
clause of the Constitution which requires
a majority of all the electors voting at the
election, they are all defeated Cadiz
Republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
POULTRY.

Best coop Shanghai chickens, W.
Hardesty. l 90
2nd best, Henry Lott. so
Best coop common chickens, II.
Lott. oo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

Avarded al tie Carroll County Lgrieul-
tural Fair, Aeldin CarrOllfOn,oa 7k1ys.
day, hs l5tk, and adjourned 10 Tues
day and Wednesday, tie 27tA and 2sh,
Of October, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

Best Fancy Quilts, Mrs. Wm.
Baxter. 5 90
2nd best, n. G. Hewitt. l 90
Best woolen mittens, Mrs. Fred
Lott. 25
Best Hose, Mrs. John Thomp-
son. rs
Best sewing thread, Mrs, Fred.
Lott. SO
Bes. Toilet cushion, Miss A.
Thompson. Dip
Best made Shirt, Mrs. Fred. Lott. Dip
Best Ottomans, Mrs. ]. D. Wright. Dip
Best piece flannel, Mr.. ]. Hewitt. Dip
Best coverlet, E. E. Miller. Dip
Best Rag carpet, Isaac Miller. I 90
Best wooden yarn, Mrs. John
Thompson. Dip
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
CROPS.

Fist Premium, los bushels Of
corn to the acre, AIonzo Deford. 81 90
2nd Premium, l0lt bus A.
Simpson. 2 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
S 7 A L L I o N 8.

Best Stallion, over 4 years old,
Patrick McGinty. 4 90
End best, ,Dsnisl Kimball. 2 90
Best Stallion, over three years Old,
Andrews George. 90
end best, Henry POttOrf. 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

p@- All that man has to do in these
days, to pass for genius, is to button bis
coat behind. and wear his hat wrong side
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
NJ E o H A NICAL,

Best corn sheller, Haford Il
fO,t 81 Dip
Best corn and cob mill, F. Wes-
ton. Dip
Best two horse carriage. Mo ten
Sleeves. 2 O0
Best two horse wagon, Jas. Nc.
Gully. 2 90
Best bureau, John Thompson. 500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
ROO N A RES.

Best brood mare, yeaB old,
Henry Fswcett. 4 90
2nd best, Henry Faweett. 3 00l
Best brood mare, years old,
Daniel MeQuilkin. 400
I'd best Fred. Swally. 3 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
s II z E P. -sA1oET.

Best buck, Thomas Weir. sS 90
Best pen eve Lambs Richard
Baxter. 2Oo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
HOGS.

Best SOW and pigs, VIM. Buck. 8 0OI
end best, and heaviest hog, J. K.
Buck. w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

re- Adversity brings to light many
hidden beauty. It is Ike a beautiful fow-
er revealed for the fiSst time on showery
day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
ELE CT ITEM s.

Ew To appreciate free country, you
must travel in a despotic state. 1t is like
coming into the open air, after visiting a
prison.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
LADIES EQUEsTRlANIsM.

Best speciman Ladies Equestri-
anism, Miss Anna Smith, "Cabas,"
or Ladies Work Satchel. 10 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

u Ten lines or lsss Of solld Brewer sill
be considered Square.
0TAdvertisers must be particular 10 mark
advertisementa, or theY viii be pubIhhed untr
oreered ogi, and charged accordingly.
q Advertisements should be handed
by fuEsDaH NoESIxo, 10 insure insertion lri
week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
G E L D IN G s.

Best Gelding 4 years old, N.
Sleeves. 3 90
End best, Henry Fawcstt. 2 90
Best Gelding 3 years old P. B.
Blazure. 3 90
end best, ]. B. Westfall. 2 90
Best Stallion, 2 years cid, Jacob
Woy. 3 %
2ud best, VIM. Strawn. 2 90
Best Stallion Spring colt, D. Nc
QuilkiD. 2 90
Best Geldiug 2 years old, ].
Price. 8 90
End best, P. B. Blazure. 2 90
Best Gelding, 1 year old, Adam
Lott. 2 90
End best, Thomas Lee. l 90
Best yearling horse colt, Thomas
Lee: 90
Best mare colt years old, R. NJ
Smith. 90
End best, Fred UlmaR, 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
F R U 1 rs.

Best Sample Fruit, Henry Lott. 90
Best display in variety, M.Stem-
PIE, l 90
Best ! bushel apples, John john
ston. so
Best Quinees, Henry Lott. so
Best variety of Grapes, Henry
Lott. 50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
UNENNUMERATED ARTICLES.

Best Cabbage, Jacob Hewitt. Din
Best Robe Cat Skin, VIM. Hodge. Din
Best pencil drawing, Il. L. Cog si.
sill. Din
Best display of Sea Shells, James
Patton, Sr. Din
Best Painting, Miss Harriet Std.
ger. Dip
Best apple Pearer, Jacob Hewitt. Dip
Best ehurn, Geo. 7. Henderson. so
Best variety sea shells, and other
Natural curiosIties, Owen Steen. Dip
Best variety of Fruit iu jan, Miss.
Harriet Stidger. Dip
Best jar mixed Pickles Mrs. Nan.
cy Thompson. Dip
Best Syrup made Of Chinese gu.
gar Cane, K. NJ. Smith. Din
Best Dbl Flour, Hardesty & Bro. Dip
Best Pickel stand George I, Hen
derson. Din
80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

MATCHED HORSES
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

Best roll Butter, 2 lbs, Mrs. J.
Ebersole 100
Best Cheese, A. Smith. 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19

BREAD, HONEY d. DAIRY PRO
DUCTS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-19
tEss-ssS v a1va--r

Ous sq iari, ~ lsss, inserl0na, & 81 %
Each additonal insertitn, -
7o. , M aa.sO. g No. e4.OO. ia ne, ee,(e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21

VA 'ii"s+t bhlIi'Hs4ph u HPIIltS.
The proprietor. IN 'uu4 the attention Of the pub
liz t. this preparations do-- with feeling Of the
utmost r.H nu-- H s virtues and adaptation 10 the
diseases iyT wIIrh Il 10 goc"mmnHiGi
1t Is usw and untrIrI article, but that has
stood the t"- - tan y".rr trial before the American
V' p" AMI H. reputation AMI Asle II uurIvpllcd b.
any 4lu4laT partitions rNtjii. The testimony in
IT. favor given b. the most prominent and well
known phys.us Hut individuals IN all parts Of tlt
,pultIy i, rAmrusH and careful poruasl u the
rnnuHc, published suuualy by tho proprietor al t.
b" Ind gratis 81 ANY ~ his agents cannot but sstslI
tn" most "piru tiJ TINS remedy Is really dosvrS-
i;.I the great celebrity il h4s uhlaiurd.
Rg- For ~" by Druggists AMI St"rekecgeTs We
fywLoie, and hy PURCELL. LADD L CO. and BEN
NETT, BEERS : flsiAk, Richmond.
ly-WITIu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AM
BY TAYLOR & Williams.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABTl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, ON 9TH STREET, AT AUG
TlON.-ln execution of the provision of A deed q
trust, executed by Daniel Hunt and WIFE to- the SRI
scriher, as Trustee, dated "a day of june ISJ6 am
recorded in the Office Of the Clerk of Richmond Hu,
ungs Court; being thereto requested 10y the beneicig
ry. ] shall sell publicly on WEDN ESbAY, 22d july
peTty in said deed conveyed--to wit:
Two lots of ground in the City of Richmond o,
the west side of 9Th street, between Cary and Cana
streets, each fronting % feet inches together Is
in.,l ON 9th street and running between parable
lines lis feet To Alley in common Il feet wide on
Of which lots was purchased by said Hunt from FL
zaheth Hunt. and the other from W. Il. Chalklty
Upon these lots has been erected large and valua
BILE Residence with the usual outhOuses) which il
point of durability Unsurpassed by but few dwelling
now in the market.
The said property will be sold subject to a lien il
IN favor of tbs Protection Building Fund Company
for Sij6.
TERMS-Enough cash will be required to nav tn
expenses of executing this trust and S227 - with in
ierest thereon rom LIST July, 1857, balance due [
" IN. H. thalkley for the purchase money of Il par
OK the said property: and also note of S66667 Wit
interest thereon from the 9TH of June 1856 So n,uci
two notes one for S66667 the other for S6G666 date
bth June, lo5G, payable respectively in "a and 3
months after date, with interest from datt.-wil h
upon such credit AS will meet the said notes whri
they tt due; the purchaser executing his negotiah
notes with Interest added from the day OF -alr
ther maturity for said payments, and trust. dee,
upon the property tn secure the same: the rpsiJur
time and be secured in such manner as will be ma
known at the time of sale.
49,. JAMES VI. TAYLOR, Trustee
TAYLOR & ILIIAM5. Aucts. IL I5-tIz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
By Taylor g. Williams.
TEASE OF VALUABLE LUMBER

l r. A OF A FALU ABLE LII NJ Der
II YARD, WAREHOUSE AND SHEDS, AND A
LARGE STOCK OF LUMBER, &c. MULES, Wa
CONS, &c, AT AUCTI0N.-As Executor of Thomas
1857 at 10 o'clock A. NJ upon the premises rent al
ancton, for term of years. the valuable Business
Stand occupied by him at the time of his death 81
tuated on the Canal at the corner Of 9Th and Byrd
streets.
The Lot fronts 63 feet on 9Th street and runs back
l30 feet Byrd street and has upon il brick house
used rs an Office and for storage, with large Brick
Warehouse Byrd street, stories high lGlx30 feet
besides Sheds, DC. Connected with this will also be
rented large Brick Stable and Lot.
With its facilities for receiving and storing Lun-
Der and Produce and its central situation together
with present large and profitable CUSTOM this is
regarded the best opening in the city for enter
chandizing and Lumber business Such person will
here find, ready to his hand, large and profitable
trade which may be increased to almost any extent
CIhe rent TO be paid quarterly
, After which, will be sold about
$4,000 feet of LUMBER, q large and varied as
sortment
1900 SHINGLES, POSTS, &c.
Seven young MULES, the finest and best ever
offered at auction in this city
valuable Riding and Harness HORSE
AGONS and HARNESS
HAND CAR. &c
Also, Il lot of Office and Chamber Furnitura Iron
sale, Patent Scales DC
WI be hired for the balance of the year, ) able
vers. ~ "NA NNN'iieN' VII
IERhS-sums under 49, cash: over that amount
gnu under 800, months credit; aud for sums over
credit notes with interest added and
dts WI IEEEs trsa VIII, lyt ~ ere
Executor of Thos Williams decd
Seie conducted by TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
By Alexander Mott, Auct.

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS AND
u aRoCERIES.-wnl be sold at auction at my
store. on THIS (fuesday) MORNING, the 2ist July,
c9h'meiSlhS az 10 O'Clock large and desirable lot
leaving the city.
DRY GQODS.-Berages, Mouslaius Calico. Cam
hriCs Checks, Domestics &c 0' N
READl-MADE CLOfHING.-lJ0 Summer Coats
~ pair summer Pants, IS Marseilles Vests. &c ''
soap, Tea, &c. 10000 Cigars
Jy 81 ALEX. MOTT, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21

~ DRUGGISTS. at their old stand pre-
pared IL Furnish their old friends tand they hop,
many new ones with hing appertainins to =,
Drug, Chemical and Fancy Business, on their usual
accommodating terms.
Tho death OF hLa. \ Beers will make NO change in
th9 business Ii will be conducted in every respect
as heretofore. ~ II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
\OTICE.-The subscriber having rented

NOTICE.-The SUBSCRIBER having rented
the office No. 227, Main street, formerly occupiel
~ his brother, DR.. TBor. Ii. EdInuni- deceased Of
i"rH himsci ~ Practitioner OF Dentistry to the cIt
gems II Richmond aud the public generally. Havin.
mad m experience OF twelve years in his profession
a. feels confident he can please those who may fyui
hm with th"lr patronage. lie CHn be found ut hi.
pce at MI HOURS, where he Will he pleased serve
III" friends Ul his brother
IA! i-:Ln PAGE EDMCNBS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
BY Dunlon. Mnncnrn & %

CARGO SALE OF PORTO RICO SU.
~ GAR AND M0LASSES. AT AUCTI0N.-ap
I'D f.ooA1 the I'D inst, commencing at l0I.
Rockets Gnu ""ieh"use, at
Ia3 t hhds SUGARS, prime and choice quality
l2} hhds and bbis prime MULASSES
Charles Heath. ~ " an" ana
TERMs-Under 800, cash: over 500 months orc
dit, Tor approved negotiable papcr. ~
Rs" Sale without regard to weather
DUNLOP, MONCURE & co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21

ITO HAND THIS DAI.-A large ship
i ment Of Summer Goods. Of good andIentirely new
stylps 10 WHICH we invite attention. We have Just
received some new Raglans adapted 10 the season,
and We are now offering inducements to purchasers.
To all in want of
SUMNER CLOTHING
we address ourselves and think by examining our
stock. customers will find quality and appearance
sufficient cFleese IL.
ECONOMICAL PURCHASES "a
may be made at no. Main street, OF everything per
tanning to gents wear both for dressand business
purposes Fashion and comfort are both c1hshiteo
In tho selection and manufacture Of eur gooiss
GROSHONG TUPNAN,
iy a. no Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
Sale conducted by LARus & SHINE. Aucts. jyH
\ OTICE.-Will be sold, at public auc

~ tion for ready money, on MONDAY, the 9th
day Of July next at IL o'clock, at the Office OF james
Brown Jr,, Broker, in the city of Richmond, III
shares Of the Stock of the Richmond and IIanville
Railroad Company, the said shares of stock having
been subscribed for by Stock holders, who have not
respectively paid the money due upon the same. ~
required by the President and Directors OF tae said
Company.
The following is list of the said Stockholders and
OF the number OF shares subscribed for By each ana
now standing in their respective on the buoks
of the Company, viz:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-21
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
VERY VALUABLE FARM OF I99
ACRES. AT THE TERMINUS OF TIE
NESTIIAM PLANK ROAD Al, MILES " rSl DF

VERY VALUABLE FARM OF 1879
ACRES. AT THE TERMINUS OF TIE
WESTHAM PLANK ROAD, "a MILES " nsI OF
RICHMOND FOR SALE AT AUCTION. AT the re-
quest of Messrs Il. Il. Fred. Anderson acting Exc
'utors Of the late Richard Anderson, decd shall
,eii at public auction on the premises, on TU ESDAY
inc 2Ist day OF July, 1857 at clock, 7. NJ 0f fair
Il not. the next fair day. the truly valuable Farm
located as.above, now in the occupancy of Mr.. Will
dam Anderson. 1t contains 1879 acres of land all un
Ter good enclosure and in the very highest state of
Improvement. The buildings On the place are all
nearly new, ample for the gentee accommodation
oi large family. embracing fine dwelling. large
narn stable, carriage house. servants houses, and in
ieed every building usually found first rate
tate Possession will be given soon as the growing
srops can be severed IL is believed taken as whole
mat there has not been offered in market for many
Years farln combining more advantages than this,
whether reference be had tn its location or the fert
y OF ITS soil 1t is only half hours ride to Rich
mond by good plankroad
TERMS-Onefourth cash; balance /, and 3 years.
for negotiable notes, Interest payable annually So
Jyt GODDIN & APPERSON Aucts
i. SIN order to remove any erroneous impress
Ion, we are authorized by Mr. VIM. Anderson to say
nat ne does not desire or expect to purchase the
oregmng tHrin and evidence thereof he Is willing
hat the purchaser shall take immediate possession
" paying fair price for the growing crops on the
place. GODDIN 4 APPEKSON Aurts