davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

N.DeKalb Musgrove, Esq, has sold the
Alexandria Delta" to Messrs. Raymond
& Brown, who will continue its publication
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
DOG LOST
II AULTMG

T HAVE good team, wagon and dray, care
l. full driver, and am prepared to do hauling of
every description. c. TOOLEY.
p. S. 8 cows and yearlings. gone astray-any
information literally paid for or thankfully re-
ceYed. Sept II, 1857
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13

CHINESE SUoAR CANE CULTIVATION
AS many Of our Farmers intend expert.
mentiug in the culture Of this article the
present season, tho following items of
information in regard to its cultivation.
Sc, furnished by the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial, will no doub, be acceptable to many
Of our readers
LIST. IL can be cultivated with success
in any part ofthe United States where In.
dian corn will mature, and is cultivated
precisely in the same manner. either in
drills, four feet apart and thinned to six
CT eight in the drills, or, in hills four
feet qsunder each way, with ave. or six
stalks to the hill,
ql. IL produces sufficient juice per
acre to make from 400 to 600 gallons of
molasses, superior to the finest golden
syrup It's proportion Of syrup to the
juice being about twenty-five per cent,
I. e., and one gallon Of juice viii make
one quart of syrup
3D. In naddition TO the syrup obtained,
1t viii furnish from 1000 to 5000 lbs.
of blade fodder per acre, superior to the
best timothy or red top hay of double
the quantity and also from g5 to 80
bushels Of seed per acre, equal to any
grain for cattle, sheep, horses, hogs, OF
poultry.
4th. If cultivated for forage alone, by
cutting il about the middle OF July, 4
viii produce "A second crop from from the
roots, thus furnishing from 90 TO 80 tons
Of fodder per acre. When cultivated for
this purpose, it should be planted thick
ia the hills or drills. When the seed arc
ripe cut oil tho heads and strip the
blades. The canes are then run between
the VERTICAL rollers Of the sugar mill
which presses out the juice AZ once, aud
/ il ruOs down in aleceiver below, whence
II is conveyed to the kettles and boiled
aud treated in the same manner as III,
water Of the Sugar Maple.
An sugar mills are upon the sam,
principle. aud Of simple oonstruotion.--
They consist Of two plain rollers or cyl
/ iuders, placed in a vertical position, in
frame, aud approximate SO close tha
when one is st IN motion, q other, by
means of oogs, viii also revolvo, ant
when the cane is applied TO them, il il
drawn through similar TO the bar Of iroI
between the rollers Of n rolling mill. ans
the juice is expressed during i.s psssag'
! 70 give simple aud vivid idea Of th'
sugar mill, viii merely state that il il
identical 10 that familiar machine, th,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
me Kansas BIN and Mr.. Buohanan.


Ma. BucHANAE--soFays hefelegroph-
10 abstract Of lis inaugural address l.
"went into long Argument to show that
Che Kansas-Nebrhska bill was right In
pginciple.p Mr. Buchanan probably did
not think It worth his while 70 mention
in that connection that the Kansas Ne
braska bill had practically opened the
way for succession Of crimes against
human right, life and property, such as,
not even under British tyranny, had ev-
or before been perpotrated upon Amori-
can soil. What consolation is il to the
friends of those who were murdered in
Kansas by men in the pay Of the gov
ernment Of the United States, and ac-
ting under the command Of its executive
officers, that the Kansas Nebraska bill
is right in principle? The individual
who, on the day Of his Inauguration as
Presidentof the United States, would 20
into a long argument to show that the
Kansas-Nebraska bill was right iu prin,
ciple, could only have done 80 with a
view to present himself before the world
as an apologist for the crimes that have
been committed by virtue Of its provis-
ions. Why, whs. has been the practical
effect Of the Kansas Nebraska bill p
Murder, arson, robbery, tyranny and
oppression. Are not these the sum Of
its doings? Take these away, and is
there anything material remaining, wor-
thy to be recorded in hislory2 The tall
of the rectitudein in principle Of this most
iniquitous act Of Legislation is, 10 a party
newspaper and a member Of Congress,
a piece Of petty Jogging disreputable in
them. but hideous in President Of the
United States Il is not declarations
like these in an incoming administration
that will put the country at peace upon
the slayery question. Mr.. BuoHANAN
has made haste to lay before the world
tho assurance that he is a party Presi.
dent, and that. in this respect, there is
no reason to doubt that he will be true
TO appearances, The people will know
what to expect, and may at least thank
him for having made manifest what be is
at so carly day.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13

.Appla-- -mil,-as-vegards' the roiisrs ahd
plan Of working. only the rollers or nuts
are not hulodand rounded bat plain and
smooth.
Sugar mills are eilher Of wood or iron,
and worked by horse or sieam power.-
Iron mills can be procured in Cincinnati,
Louisville or St. Louis.
From what l have submitted. feel
confident that all whom il may concern,
will, with little common sense, be ena-
bled to understand the culture and mode
Of manufacturing The syrup Of the Chi
neso Sugar Cane.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
TIFFIN TRIBUN i
w. %. GRAY, BDlros 1 PEormsroa.
Friday, March l8, 1857.
TuE INAUcURAL.

II will be observed that Buchanan as
sumes the ultra pro. slavery construction
Of the Nebraska infamy, that the terrific.
ries cannot decide against the admission
Of slavery till they form State Coasii.
tuition. No law can therefore prevent
slayeholding in any Of the territories Of
the United States. Because
1st. The Black Democracy hold that
Congress has no power to prohibit slave.
ry in the territories
2Dd. The Squaaer- SoUereigns cannot
prohibit the holding Of slaves in their
territory till they are sufficiently numer.
Gus to form State Constitution.
But Buchanan tells the South they
must dissolve tie Union unless the Agita-
ton Of slavery is stopped. lie says this
lagtaIion endangers the domestic seouri-
~ Of the South, and adds:
"No form of goUsrnmstt. however admi-
rablo in itself; however productive of
material benefits, can compensate for tho
loss Of peace and domestic security"
lie then adds by way Of Dogberry.
ism, that the value Of the Union must not
be computed IfhCwever the North re-
sist such damnable doctrines as that Of
Che constitutionality Of Slavery in all the
territories. then the South will find the
Union will not compensate Cor the dan =
ger Of insurroclion among their coflles
of slaves, caused by this resistance.
Every southern stakeholder is in dan
ger Of the knife, as the wide spread in.
surrectiOn Ofthe South amply proyes,-
Mr.. Buchanan says the Northern agita-
ton did this,-tells the South that the
Union will not pay them for the keeping,
il this agitation is continued and then
warns thei North to say no more on the
subject, for if they do the Union will be
dissolved That is buchanan and the
- iANut 10 ~ uoht
The basest slave that licks the party s
feet for crum of plunder, knows that
the American people viii continue to
struggle against such measures as the re-
peal Of tho Missouri Compromise, as the
decision Of she supreme court declaring
he ordinance Of 1887 unconstitutional.
such measures as the subjugation Of Kan
sss. lie knowsithat this overturning Of
our defenses against slavery win be re-
sisted to the bitter end. Aud yet if we
do resist them the South by way of de-,
tending themselves against "agitation, -
and its consequences will be justi6able
IN dissolying the Union as it will not poy
o. ot"compensate"
The Republican party charged it upon
the Buccaneers that this would be the
doctrine and policy Of the Administration
OF Buchanan. IL was resolutely denied
everywhere at the North. What have
they now TO sNyg ..a.
He not only proolsims this South Car
oiinapolitical creed, but prints with APP
proval and ilattery to the dicision Of the
Supreme Court in the Scott case, then
about 20 be announced, which converts
Ohio and the entire North into a high.
way for gangs of fettered slaves.
If Buchanan begins thus, how may
him end? ....
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
ne Dred sontt naaa.

The enormity of this decision is such
as to render comment almost futile. II
declares the ordinance Of 1897 null and
voidi that instrument to which we owe the
freedom Of Indiana and Illinois. /. de
olares the Missouri Compromise un5on.
stlsutional, on the ground that slave hol,
ders have as good right to hold their
saves IN the territories, as free,men have
TO hold their cattle and horses. Il strips
bo'h Congress aad the territorial govern
ment OF the power to exclude slavery
from the territories, and, after the terri.
tories become States. renders the item.
Porary sqoarA" Of slaves in them, as
well as in al free States, LAwFuL. Un-
der this decision slave traders may trans,
port their cofies through any portion of
ohlo' driving them. bound, over our
hills and yallies, Southern pleasure seek
esr may bring their slaves with them to
our cities aud places of summer resort
Nay more. they may Temporarily"
cork them in Ohio, aud bring here for
sale.
We ask a careful perusal Of this mon
sIer villRiny, together with the inaugu,
rat of which, by Buohanan's own refe-
renee, it forms apart. This very doc.
trine was indignantly deniad by the loco,
tooo party, last fall. all over Seneca
County, and all over the North, We
have il nO'O as law from which there is
R0 appeal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13

d. D.-Rey. Theodore Parker having
received letter from an Alabamian call
ing him Odd white hearted slave
stealing sooundrel." " says he never before
had the title of ID. D. conferred on him ,
even in small letters
ETA lazy fellow ''down south" spells
Tennessee in this way; 10 A @.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13

The musket that kicked the boy over
has been arrested aud made TO give bail
The plea that j. was cooked at the time
was ruled out Of court.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
FITS Their Inm nnroRilstGR MORE.

n. hsAoEvrLtE Trumbu oouutv, o. july 1885.
my son to have him treated forfts Ne ma IA su WIN
eT weeks Tor ayesi and ahalfbele After You prese5bsa
ne , nag bnt ere hnd bet had none since thon
ana ourPhysoian said he never eoadbe ebred Y'"'"'
- at Yours Truly SOLOMON HUBER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
.Ir-- elNoINNATI. .oHIo.

s6,sa siSsa snIsi eSe 2S e ayo acres. SI-sght to
~ cts pf. acrS.ri 10 no 'hundfed acre. "a -el -
aos aoi. ae'si sud every hdndred thoreaitsr 4,
i,n9 " hsssT lv have no ARsn6, Farmers, By ssn-
Tow uship eoupty, State and smoani. \. sbevs
veg 'Afay psr cent for all sams ssnt a.
'sp5 i q 80 Will receive deed by return man.
-, lsseleo ieuert At our fisk-ehsngo 70 be-
sent !r Ia postage ttamps.
IL ny patenfe Of this Fencs .hat hearl5 per
tslt "a slPpls lSen-Opehfng Oatel (sxtft tast
eoout ooli.s Pc gate which thOsa "a oFwardinr =
Am lou nia tor Farm Rightl. will have tha rieht "a
liza q, March, IS, 81 ,.9W, 'etfsl.7 Faiist :
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
what win He Do2

Mr.. Buchanan has splendid opportu-
nifty to justify the predictions of his
friends and the North by doing justice to
ali parties in Kansas, an securing a fair
expression Of the people at the October
election lie can dismiss Lecompte aud
allthe other unprmcipled rascals appoiu-
ted to Office by Pierce. He can have the
whole bogus code passed upon by courts
of his own appointment and the uncon-
stitutionality of those outrageous enact
ments declared officially. If Buchanan
fails to perform these acts of the most or
dinary justice, we have no grounds to
hope foy tho future. Will he do so?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MR EDITOR Please announce the name OF
GABRIALJ, KEEN, as a cand date for Justoe Of
the Peaue before the Republican convention.
HIRAM BRITroN will be candidate for the
othc- Of CRY MARSHAL before the Republican
convention.
MM. WoLFF. JAcoR hIsE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-13
Ii U N t n S a1
Tie ono SAT- E9ir -. 1o.e :


Tie Ohio State Fair, for 1855 o,,,,.
a Diploma for tlis FEY0E. mi anS
one also Jorthe Gate Post. 1T HF
low simple !-lIow stroDel-How ch...,
IL What an admirable substltu,s ~ NPbeaPs lPp.,
think aa much Of that portsbie and l'- lo-.'-
cate post as do Of the Fence! No dsnsstSr ~
Il blowing overl are some Of the excIsh,es,i ~
OF lho'e who see this Fence; ali obiss,los' y
ormer attempts 10 getup subs tituts To- ~ "
Idiaary fences removed . e ''' 'ue O'-
~ y straight Fence. -,can be made bv q. so,D.
mon farm hand in bad weather. and olIyo eS'a
moo lnch fencing boards -is supDorted =, -.
lop' not a. he bottom, and can De made a. 80
as wished. without being TOD heavv. snd -..ss =
as others, blow over, ca be onicklv 49, i
ana removed without injury Two hoa.l' No,.H ~.
PANEL Will make a good Cauia Fenre, w W
70 uneven grounds costs but So ,ots ~ -sP -
- a. nigh, aud lumbar az 81 bet idr I, ~ VI
a,I aoove gronnd will last twice "a le az as
Catnpy phes has a portable, anti 4aeafng
10 ortable Fence, F'''aoio
Decided 10 be the best ,elf,,, -, ,-,,. ~
efntSuel bY such meA as Gen, ST. Cary Scott
peel, LHue 'iiant,) j. B, Holmes, Man'r.
81. i,s@ooek ne old pioneer plew maker, AlaS
H. ii'"'' &C. ana iarmert and mechanics general
Great Speculation tor any enlsrprisnF farmer
eehenie, or saw mill proprietor. in the Dur.
ShesS OF IoWnship, Railroad, or County rigbt,,
Ior which or plates with full doscr ption, peloss
postage stamp, and address
wh DE-. gASsG. HUNTl& CO.,
NNWw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
Red Mountain Female Academy.

v SIXTH SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
esumcd on Monday the I'd Of February next, un-
the charge of Mr. Meriweihcr Lewis aud Daughter.
MI Lewis native Of Virginia has had ghtccn wears
nee MS II teacher Of youth, and brings testimonials
moral wroh and classical aiiunmruis from Rev
;,iidav, late President Ct lIampden Sydney College
Nai Dr Maupn, Professor of Chemistry in The liivcr
~ Virginia Rev. John Grammer, Episcopal minister
AK Cuur, House, Va Richard II. Logan. Senator
.hfnx County, Va. Thomas J. Green, OF Halifax .
Himuol G. Anderson, Of Prince Edward, Va. Hon. John
. OF Buckingham. Ya; Maj Nathan Reid, Of Patrick
imany others.
, Ncadcmy is situated in Orange County. sixteen miles
an nv sborugh twenty miles from Oyfrd, and sixteen
r'eS form Dur ans Depot, on the North Carolina Rail
IA hcalthy moral and intelligent community, and
especially recommended t" parents and grardinn'
'r low country, who have daughters and wards that
N"ud be benefited hill country and ,alubrrus climate
TERMS, PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS:
Z Heading and Writing, s. 90.
r English, Ancient and Modern Geography
and other branches usually taught in female semi.
cries. l2 80
nd Grcck, including the former, IL 80
IN Piano, including Of instrument, 90 %
,1wing aud Painting, each, ; 90
'bfodery gratis
can be had the Academy, for fr.m s. to S.
hh. The subscriber can accommodate SIX or eight
issuers at IS, lights, fuel, washing, &c, included
for further particulars apply To
GEO W JONES, Sccy,
Board of Trustees.
.as, 1857 lit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
VIC ~ Z2zz17W
SEVENTY LIKELY NEGROES,
And 1000 Acres OF Land for Sale. =

Sale on Iuesddy, March The 30, 1904.
a 8 AGENTS OF MARY COLLINS, ExECUfkiA oF
~ the last will and testament Of the late Michael tn
decd shall offer for sale the late residence Of shae
Collins decd, one mile Northwest Of Ridgcway, Warren
county, - likely negroes devised in his will to be sold oh
credit Of twelve months bonds bear interest from dare
and satisfactorily secured. rt0
The above negroes mostly Young and very likely
Upwards Of 81 between the of and H. Among ihenl
IS Shuemakef, Carpenters, Black smith, Cooper ana
irsrn'c Miller and old family weavergood Cooks &C.
W. shall also sell credit five years, bonds bear-
ing interest from date. and 10 be enthusiastically secured
n'cfcs 70 be paid sBa.;i, ait hs lands consisting of
four tracts Nubis creek. the Granville Inc,
cuia nng s"n acres with ysiunbe Grsf Mill, which has
yielded toll Of ~" barrels Of per annun Another
tract OF ~ situated miles nnrih If RidgtwaN
lmbe Hour mill upon H. its manuac;Ory equal tOaiy
mn IN the STATE Also anuhrr tract knwn ~ the Cas-
well Drake tract containing between and hundred acres
Also that very desirable residence and tract Of land on
which The deceased lived containing about i5t acres. The
rrc la, tracts adj in and could he arranged Ia snit tur
ohnscs, though the property will be exposed publicly
Ihese iImS are all situated IN healthy aud pleasant
section ol Warren county, " G., and IN wealthy and highly
intelligent ncighbnthOndS. These lands peculiarly
adapted To ihc growth Of Tobacco Wheat and Corn. Each
nam"d have very comfortable dwelling houses, and every
necessary Out-hulSc, IC.
Persons dc>iting 10 purchase all Of this proper
", viii address ". Collins for further particulars at
Raleigh, or T &. Collins, RidgrwaN.
Tie lands can be shown thn~s who wish to examine
ihe by applying Ia the ENccurN either NJ her Agents.
IN age may pass before such opportunity is offered IN
real estate Tor sale
WM F. COLLINS,
7. {. COLLINS, 'E'"'
December H. l,5f g-M.
80 The Register the Scutncl Elizabeth city, the Tar
hr"ugh Suuhrcr, Petersburg Express, Fayetteville Oh.
server and Wilmington Herald will each cop, NcrNk III
sale, aud send bills To subscribers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
s.rATE nr NonTm CAR0LINA, nEAuroRr

s.TiTE or NORTH CAROLINA, BEAUFORT
- COUNTY Court ot Equity, Fall Term 1884. Thus L.
Nelson aud others vs. W. w. d. Foreman aud wife. Martha
Ann.
II appearing the Cr,rt, that W. W. D. Foreman and
wife Martha Alu re-, de without the limits Oi this State:
II j. Therefore ordered that publication be made in the
North Carolina Standard Tor weeks, notifying them to
appear at the Of this Court To be held at the
Court House in Washington, the 18th day Of May
next and show cauS" any they have against the PRAYER
Of the petition Judgment prD cDaIsSD viii b. entered
apanst Them and the cause set for hearing pIrtC
Witness Benjamin Runvou, CLERK aud Master Of said
Court at O1cr the sth Monday after September, A. d.,
1856. -
H. RUNYON &. NJ. T..
Dec. lG, 1855. liGI-wGw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
THE WEEKLY STAR.

/ . .HE WASHINGTON CITY NEWSPAPER FOR
persons at distance To take. lis prompncSS and
Wv concerning Washington affairs, and with reference
matters of which information centres ut Washing.
secured for The Daily Saran immen'c circulation.
NE Weekly star contains all news appearing IL the Daily,
''nl 1asc> iur the Fresidc, &c, &c. Terms The DAILY
-annun The Weekly, Sl,2i per annum. To Clubs,
ekly is mailed (addrcsscd 10 each person. at s per
/ am. Subscriptions paid in advance.
Politically. The Star is southern Rights
'sW. ID. WALLAClI, Publisher, Washington City.
, 1856. l05-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07

PUBIICATIONS.--M:s kirkIands Mer,Ors
, Washington, with illustrations.
Marrying Too Lately the Author Of "Pctcr Schle-
imuiir0 w
arm. Popular Book,-Thc Hills of the Shac-
Three New .Iuyencs.-S ScdgenOor or, Home Lessons.
> ,rlass' Farm--h Story Of Life, in Virginia.
uf An Oh Maid
odore rerry's Expedition To Japan Cclorcd En-
pvnrs Mn;is &c. Government edition.
genes' Arctic Expedition = vols Library Sheep.
"iae, Axe. and Saddle Bags, aud other Lectures
ipury Milbuin.
Modern Whitfield -Shrmons Of the Rev c II Spur
ran, Of London.
nd lily George W. Curtis.
q and Incidents the PIuies and in MeXco-By
. gregg.
R,coccii,rs Of Iif.TimeBy 5. G. Goodrich, author
'.'or rarley's Tales.
anal and Christianity D-. DeSanctis ID ID.
urcs in the Wilds of America BY !anman. with
ni,iiaiious
voFmgal, Modern Epic Pocm-By John Tmurbull,
"a Times Of Canmer.
" Luther.
Home aud The World
iulcia: A Thousand Pleasant Things.
rbv H. b. TURNER,
Nortll-Carolina Book Store.
Jan. ., 1851. I2--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
II EATHER FOR SPRING TRADE, WHOLE.

EATHER FOR SPRING TRADE, WHOLE
- SALE AND RETAlI.-Wc respectfully inform our
friends nd the public thai We have in store large and most
excellent Nt1cE f Le0th'r and FHdjngs for the Spring
Trade which "" will sell as low any other establishment
South Of New York and for less price than they be had
even ihcrc expenses Of travelling freight &c, considered
All Of our purchases having been made from the lmror
tiers and Manufacturers by the whole package and
NE advantage Of receiving Leather regularly from
TanV places It In power TO sci" Goods above stat
cd Those who wish To buy cannot lose hv giving stock
an eNumnaun and believe shall be able tn please
both rs To price aud quality Below Of
the lcId'ng articles viz:
90 dozen Of Cuwfrds Calf Skins f'his maker had the
premium awarded To him at the Worlds Fair held in
London in lS5ll
30 dozen French skins, hest quality,
A. American Calf skins,
30 " Lining and Binding Skius
10 " Morocco Skins
500 Sides Oak Tanned and lIcml1ck Sole Leather,
30 Baud Leather,
Lasts, BoOiTICp Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of every
kind Tanner ; and Curriers' Tools.
Also SoNcd Brugaus Of Our manufacture warranted
to give Sa'isc'nn ard many o;hcr articles numerous
Sadllcy. r. II FORD
NB Wcrav the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered tu rs at Store.
Petersburg, May ), ls52. f.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
OnnNsitc the MnsOnic Lodge.

MAY BE FOUND COFFEE, SUGAR, ADMANIINE
W and Tallow Candies, Nails of all zcs for common
ckery and tin ware, n all sizes and shapes, snuff and
and Cigars Mca, and Flour, Corn and Peas, and
,ys aud smal assortment n Dry Goods. and Candies,
end muuy other things commonly found in goccrv all
ii will be sold Cheap for cash nr Country l'rIducc; /;
~ b the highest market prices will be paid
W. W. WOODED
April 2s, 1856. 4j-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-07
LARGE SALE
OF
VALUABLE LANDS,

dhN THE SECOND MONDAY ~ FEBRUARY, 1857
" at the Court House in the town ol Fayetteville the
Undersigned will offer Tor SALE un credit o and two
wears several tracts Of Land IN the counties of Cumberland
aud Ildrucit
one ac on tho Western bank of the Cape Fear river
below smiths Fcry containing about h.rcn hundred aud
stxIy.yc ucrc>-lhc plantation the late Iirnry Elliott
There a c.e-a'c in hundred and ilv oi ihls
tract winch w. not be- offered for safe The interest IN
rcvcs will be- disguised OF the sale day. separate
III, 9th plrtluu OF the plantation.
acres Lower little VCr known ~ the Gibson place
500 Lower little river, former residence ui Alex.
Williams dr.
A. acres Elint's Mills.
iiu acres the Juniper
500 acres on Little Mil Creek.
Gun acres on Gbspns Creek - rhc Sinclair place
aIu acres McAriher's Bridge Also, the saw mill
timb.r an 3uu adjoining.
.uu ac!. un the Black Branch near W. j. kellys And
the saw mlll i,mbrr On ~ adjoining.
8au acre. near Munucs Bridge north side Of the river.
400 acres. including The Mineral Spring near the Mills
formerly Cul Murcl~ous
800 acres Grug Creek, the Fayetteville and Wes-
tern PInnkruaf.
~ acres ON Inc North prrng of Anderson's creek
Also an undv vded interest. being "nehird u two Lots
in the Of Fayetteville an Rowan street, known The
Armstrong lois and in - OF land ON the south side
Of Little nycr near Elott's Mills
Al the time, II credit Of six months, will be
sold
~ shares Of stock in the Fayetteville and Raleigh Rank
road
IL shares in the Fayetteville and Western Pank.oad
shares the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation
Company.
Iu .lmres IN the Cumberland Academy And an undiv
dcd interest in the Chemical Apparatus therein.
Thr,e sales are maze under power in the will of the
late Henry Elliott.
ALEx,R ELLIOT, ! E.,r,.
J. q. SHEPHERD,
Dec 49, 1856 9--swtd.