davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
AN ACCOUNT or A SHIPWRECK OFF CAPE
CANSO ON THE NIGHT OF THE 7TH ULT.

To the Editor Of The Aeadian Recorder.
AZ bave seen nothing in airy Of the papers a. yet
Nonis master, of Cape Csnso the night Of the I'm
nit you will please allow me to inform the public,
through your valuable periodical OF some OF the par
tculars Of that occurrence. We were 10 sded with
errdstores, and also had on board about sixteen or
seventeen passenger all bound to New-fork when,
little after nigbtfall, il being then very dark, with
wind blowing fTesh from NV. aedla rough" rlnnias
the vesee STUCK on the Eastern Rock three miles on
the Light. We cav ct once that she was IN SINKING
state, upon which Capt. Norris most generously
launched bis small boat putting on board OF her as
many Of the passe ngers as he could WIN suitable
crew. bidding steer for the Light which was aien
sbIipg brilliantly over the waters. He remained
on board the wreck with some OF the crew
ard the rect Of the passengers and waited Tor
the boats return to be rescued win tnem.
FRI their perilous position. We, who were In the
Island and Hospitality and kindly treated by the
generous Superintendent Of the Light Squire Hanlon
who imme diatey ed his whsler and sent her
off 10 the rescue OF the good Captain Norris ard his
trembling sdventurers. 10 the mean time the wreck
had drfted of the rock about two miles to the south
ward but guided by light on board the whaler pur
sued her and just in time saved the gallant captain
ard those with BIN from watery grave, for almost
as they were taken of, the wreck sunk in about 40
feet of water
mention ali these particulars TO show the cour.
egeous and upsefsh conduct Of our faithful captain as
all 'uch men ought to be-; likewise the generous aud
gratuitous hospitality Of kind host. Squire Han
Ion the keeper Of The Light; for Offering TO pay
him for ali the Kindness received at bis hands and for
all the trouble ne had gore to with U.s. not farthiog
would be take from any of us. l also wish, through
BE ard ,f Works Of the Province to the necessity Of
Il cir having, in future, q life toat, with proper
crew to man her as occasion may require 1t, at the
Cape Csnso Lighthouse. The place needs il, and the
public calls for il. l remain yours, &c,
ONE OF THE PASSENGERS.
CAPE car.o N. s, Oct. z iss7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27

LOUISIANA FREr F.Gur TIE Red Rstr dT'<'t
can hss seen pri7s.e letters giving the fo'io"i7s
socount Of dshtul occ1ren which lseiy di'sW 'sd
the p.,i.h # C.lcssieu
"Ths facts. e.. near az k,ve been sacsrts;net. srA
these: ClsioorBe Hsr AID his soI Co ,'es os1 ~
seyeral weeks been making violent pre,b ezsa1. Iue
lives Of Jane, ". Wllh1rn Benton Wilbur "ul.n
and Jackson Niece.
"On S.tuidsy the l2th inst Hat and big 500 GAN.
u The ,e.ioepce III B4pon Wi burn AID told him tha'
bis tine bad Low been limited two hours toa' .ney
would moe. sssurediy kill him - vel - the otoe'
parties above named; tss, they had siven mem s@,s
waning 10 leave the country and no~ tney tnIsh'eo
bllirg d EN- Whether they we're wiling 20 iesv o,
Lot From there they went TO james WllourGs sad
made Elm liar threats. Tney then went 20 aneIsoo1I
mile or two f. AID told what tosy naa seo quo tonv
at Il e Wihvrn's AZ they passed, and ssearing ney
would put their threats into execution, toey es.ea
back by the way Of Wlburu's. 90 me t'hl~ing gay
Mrs. Wilhum sent little girl To one o' neI
requesting him 10 come over and see VIVA. Al e n'lus
Of puns pear her boufe meant. T<o genuemeh Went
o. requested o. they entered The lane they
the h.less bodies Of Hart and his son-tns aster haa
bis gun in his hands ready for drins Ineee oooiss
were coEp,'ey filled vi BUCK s2%1 psx nbpn
spd one Of the McGees have been missios s'nce the
dreadful occurrence.
"Tbe parties on whom suspicion rested ss the muir
derers gave themselves 10 the 9th .rs ihey ~
their trial before Justice Evans 10 Gale sseu pinsn
by whom they were acquitted. The friends Of Hart,
ovtrtwenty ID lumber, were in attendance at tae
Trial. As soon ss the prisoners were acquired tney
took possession Of them saying they would taxe mem
70 Texas aid give them another hearing ihey o.
cered one Of The McGees TO cross his hands tlr the
purpose of tying them On his rtfu.sl they told hun
that b. should either submit be killed. where ipon
be told them hat he wou tske bis chance, and broke
They fred eight gufs at him as he ran but he csc
ard bas not vet beer found. IL s not known whether
he VS. wounded or not. They then took james Wl'
burn. Benton Wilbur, J.Sk.en MsGes and 30 NJ NE
j, I'm rbompson's on the Sabine River, they stayed
over Lieb. thorough the intercession of Mr.. rhoup.
son they James Wilbur and proceeded over
the river short time after they crossed the river
voley OF guns WAS heard aud shortly afterward the
three, Benton Wilbur and jackson and Bowen Nc
Gee, were found near the road lifeess-ther he ids
ard boties perfectly rddled with balls. Where tais
will end il IL impossible to say"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
WRECK OF AMERICAN VESSELS WITH Loss
or LIFE. ON THE BRITISH COAST.


LOSS or THE boston BARK WARDEN AND sEvESLNEs'
Correspondence Of The Lcndon Star.
BEDFORD Sunday. Oct. ii, 1857.
On ThursJsy night lAst when the storm commsnced'
and the glsss dedicated danger and the Tind on seote
every preparation was made by the branch OF me
Roy al National Life. Boat Ipsttution for the fe, oost
service lin case of reed, and good watch ana iooS
Gu. va. kept. II was thick that no one could zee
an, distance and previous to daylight the American
bMk Warden of Boston 400 tuns, with 40 OF rauway
iron, from Newport for Havana got embsyed outside
Buggy Point, and was totally lost on the Saunton or
Brsuhton Sands, about two miles OF the land. Inc
csptap aud three men were washed on shore on por'
tioI Of the wreck, but seven of the crew were IN
f.riur stely drowned. 49,
The wreck Cli,ersly frewoodl was strewed on the
coast for n any miles around.
was early on the spot and have provided food and
ample clothing and comforts for The poor fellows
saved, who are much exhausted, and wait the Ameri
csBConsu's order for their disposal.
fnd that the vessel struck, and the crew instantly
took to the mizzen mast but that the violence OF the
sen sbock the masts out of her, ard broke her up in
sfaner 60 that il it had been daylight there was no
chance Of rescuiDg any Of the poor fellows;
Our life boats men were ready and Wiling Tor any
emergency at the time if required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
SAILING OF THE ATLANTIC.

The Collins steamship Atlantic will sail for Liver
peel at O'Clock this morning.
NAVAL.
Capt. Geo. n Horins, United States Navy, hS
be- ordered to succeed Capt. Tatnall in the com
mard Of the United States Naval station at Sscketts
HaIbor New.Yerk, where, it will be rem. mbered,
there continues TO he or the stocks the United States
s-gun chip New Orleans, unfnsbed-her completion
bavrg been arrested by The treaty by which England
and The United States stipulated not TO place in
nitsion on the great lakes any sbipof.wa over q
certain size. Capt. rasnal sailed few days since
nom Boston for his lev station flag officer Of the
East India squadron. W0hington Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27

THE TEXAS IspIASs.-Robert 8. Neighbors, tho So
pervisO,y agency Of the Texas Inoians, 10 o lstsf
Gated the 9Th of October, informs the Counisdoosf
of Irdisn Afsirs that on the 10th Of Septembx sas
he entered into an agreement with the several 6ess
Of Indians on the in Texas by which I'll ne
prisoners now In their possession 70 be given up .
oDce, the agent sgieeir TO give go 10 press ann'
the 10th day Of October ster which time oil tne esp
tves were to be taken from the tribes who might haa
the without any reward whstever. This agresres
prohibits the Indians nom taking prisoners or hSlds
lhem Ia future. ...r,s
Already ten Mexican prisoners had been given q
and hanced over to the military, 10 be sent 70 hn
homes. 1t was expected that all of these p:isonsn
would be given up within the month.
A party Of Conspches and Kioways, Numbering.
perhaps, go, well equipped and well armed, vsre "a
their way to Mexico for the purpose of comnasnss
deprec atoms. They expressed themselves . V
friendly to the whites and certainly had nc: ros'a
any Of the American citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27

CHocrAw CopScrL--IAe Fort Smith Herald says:
The National Council of the Cnoctsw Nation conven ned
on Mondsy last at Doggy Depot. The new Coosa
tuition question will, We presume, be settled. We
earnestly hope IL may be smcably settled between al
parties TIE Council will, perhaps, be 10 session
duJiCg he whole Of tbs month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27

proclamation, declaring that in accordsocs win
decision Of the Commissioners appointed for ne Pu'
poee OF locating the capitol Of the STATE ne cos
s'itution ard laws estsb.n the capitol at Des Mens
ard the State University at Iowa City. It's omess~
.nd the next Legislature, just elected, will sss'n'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27

Two NroRoEs BURNED ALvE.-A corresponds
of The Camden (Ark.) Herald, writing from HautuI
Ashley County, Ark, under date Of 18Th uh., ID
bi.hes us with the horrible details Of trsgicL aSs
that occurred re certly in that vicinity:
"The good citizeps of Extra Township, .ying scne
twelve miles south Of this place. were, on wednesday
nornir last, thrown into high state OF e1eemesf
by the commission Of one Of the most brutal and sx
cious murders that vas ever perpetiated. ms pC.
able to gather them are ss follows:
There liyedin Extra Townships widow lsdy nsux
Hill. She being 81, K, and bsvilg no one 10 ss2 u
her, one Of her neighbors, j. l.. May sent negro 70
the subsequent confession of one of the negroes her
bouse was entered BY white msn nsmsd Miller, 81
two Dc gro men, one belonging to Mf N0ffen apd ~
other to Mr.. Perdue. After violating the persoe q
the unfortunate woman by the indulgence OF thar bed
isb appetites they cooly and deliberately her
The pegro womsn attempted to escape, but ~ "
in vain for sbe had only got outside OF the gs's MA
sbe was overtaken and cruelty murdered. The eoass
Of the two unfortunate victims were then pls,ed nus
house ard it set on fire and consumed 10 sstss
" The next moniig all the negroes IN the Essao1,,
boed were summoned for the ostensibs purpose *
working the road but in fact for the purpose q obtain
ing, if possible, clue to the perpetrators o. Ne cnms
Ore OF the guilty negroes, fearing detect u, vood
rot stand an examination, and broke from the psay
mopnted bis masters horse, and made his eecsqe
the woods. The next day, however, he wa ascsyss
in by another negro, was arrested, and confessed .:
whole matter, duplicating the above named Miller .sa
the other negro. The two negroes were 10 day n
presence of the excited multitude, and upon The ~
wht re- the murder committed, burned 81 the vebs
The an Miller was present, and the negro who ~.
fessed told him to bis face that he wss guilty ~
even from the very flames reproached him Sita bw'
irg been the cause of the horrible deed. Tie orr
negro protested 10 the very last that he was nno.st
of The crime, and that he knew nothing Of the mufds
The excitement has spread all over the country,
and fesrs entertained that some difficulty sy Cos
out Of the transaction between the OF the D.
groes AID the parties acting 10 the premises"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27

ScALPIsG WoNAs on THE PLiIss.-SJms weeks
ago, news from Carson Valley was published, which
told Of the almost total destruction OF an em'graot
train BY the Indians. woman, who was one of the
trsp was scslped and left for desd 1t turns out how
ever that che was not dead and che has since recoy
cred to tell the extraordinary story Of her suerngd
ard her esolute endurance which deceived the saw
ages. The Rcd Bluffs Beacon Of The 10th of Sep
tembcr thus tells the tale:
can instance of the most remarkable fortitude snd
beartrepdng cruelty we ard OF Is related TO US
by black by the of Scott, who has recently
a1ivt here from Missouri. by the way OF the Pieos
He informs Us that short time before he arrived at
Stony Point, on the Humboldt River the Indians a.
tackled train of six men, one woman and child
The mer were all killed but one who made his escape
The child was also killed and its mother shot In sev-
eral places with arrows scalped, and left for dead.
AN the while they were scaipDg her and stripping
the clothes from her body she perfectly conscious
of what they doing but fsigued death, aud let
them tear the skin from her head without even giving
signs ef life, knowing that if abe did they you'd either
eTpatch her at once or take her int, hopeless oapv
ty At one time, when they had left her for mo.
mept she venured to change her position. in ORDER II
possible to relieve herself fro the uncomfortable pos
tue In which she was lying; but on their return toey
very ICON discovered that she had moved; and, { r
fear that life might not be extinct they took hold OF
the arrows that were still sticking in her body, and
worked them about in the wounds, and pushed them
deeper into her esh and stamped upon her with their
heels.
drawing breath that could be perceived by the saw
spes, and in that condition was left o. food for the
wolves FortuI Stely however, rain came along
before che had lain long in that condition. and dressed
her wounds and brought her along wi them aud not
the least remarkable fact sttep ding the whole matter
is that she is fast recovering from her wounds. Her
head we are told, is nearly well, and the sTowwounds
dong better than any one expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
TIE SCHOONER ANN GARDNER.
NORFOLK. Monds'

NoRRoLx, Monday, Oct. %, 1857.
Tie schr. Ann Gardner, from Kingston, bound 10
New-York, hs. arrived sere leaking t.ay, and with
oss Of sails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
IBy Telegraph

LOSS OF THE SCHOONER CHRIsTIANA.
OswEGo, Wednesday, Oct. &c, 1857.
The wind has been blowing heavy gale here ell
day. The schooner Christians, from Canada, with
barley, WA driven shore and is total wreck. Her
crew were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
Arrival Of their Crews.

Wreck of two American Ships on the British Coast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
MORE MARINE DISASTERS.
GREAT STORM.

TWO VESSELS FOUNDERED AT SEA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-27
THE BRIG GEN. WORTH ASHORE

CLE'ELAsD' y, Mondsy, Oc.. &c, IN,
The brig Gen. Worth, with carzs Of ;rc, 49,
Superior, went ashore west Of the PIER Is. riv.
II badly damaged She isinsured s.sSa Vi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-11
nT-00NFIELD ACANEAIY,

FL, r:!es TcS, Of the University Of PWSiaia.
". ,Sdi,% nImt,> TEETS' Principals
u,IE Fourth Session this Academy. formerly under
,.s chs.srci Mr.. p II. Goodloe, will begin on the
n 81 september
@ s., Ii,rra:urr and all he elementary subjects APP
..-si,u. ,hrr,tc the Ancient Languages; the Modern
tsr,ur.r, including German French, Spanish, Italian
,j En.;.h IN ia Aaco Saxon form and the pure and
81 Mathematics rclUiin: Ci"il Engineering
I.r,rrr vii, hc delivered upon the subects OF Chemis
80. Natural Philosophy aui Astronomy.
t nrrsr will d. de-. .ncd 20 furnish thorough pre-
var ,rou for the University Of Virginia
-. ..on will con:nu tvo Of Eve months cnch
rxn,u, FOR csch tern ter Bo"-t aud Tuition In all hc
i.,.,i,ncu,s irciuin: everything except lights, Sla3
nar,br nn the T:si iVy %. ;tc term
io- crculsrs cOnu:an: more psriicunT ntorniRilca
i;-,s. either :, tie irircipas ~ charlottesville, Va
REFERENCES;
The Fsc.,l;v o.: ;aG University nj Virginia.
rraf A y Rt.hc. Supc:nic"ica, u, :. Coast Surrey
Lieut.. 81 + Mslry, s@.c:.;s :cE, Nasioaa opse:"a'o
:. Nash!nc:.n.
franklin N:nnr, Esd, do.
: Iohrson Rs bou:, ESQ, Bnrbadrs"ilie.
J. Randolph Tucker, E-i.. Winchester.
I.: ~ Mason, : :. Sr:,Etc.
;i.ci " Tclrr, W.grcntca Tg.
,.at l. Mo.by, f4q l:nchtUr.
Roger 4 Fryer Esq, Eichu:S,:a
Ne- -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-11
sHf"TIGy Sif.EH
~ ~ -~-~~-~-@~o~N~~~-~~~-
L VI WOOD.

:. r. !
FOR SALE .ir PUBLIC IrCIIOS
& Siti- my purrn-c To rem we to Chic-., will sri
81 I,,'' " "n,,"n "n the pr"rn:'"s. SIP u. dhEh
the 81 l. G"tllSESniD This irau,i,ul r.tnrr Il lie. "r
" n"rti tim. 81 lie S"ri! River very near tl sr.,r,n
i'riIn'- .! ~" North River t.nu l,,- Than two mri.
from ".iIn. and wiu III" SQUAD cl In. vlla.r b..s
aud "l"Sa There a:c ~ tho tract r.i o., 4,
nwclu. tinus'. Earia AMI Other iIo.,, u.rr.,u,y I
i"" s'pita'c '1;"h l'!i'irntH II Wa. originally Tw
arm. ma. shall r II III "i Wy The upper "ilrl
f"' c,'ntsins !oh acre. ni"n: ty w:rh me- incl,
tr,!'rrrJ There lie IiIn larru lar ~ - .jur: I,.Il
IL: ,ious". hi'."' rev ton" pr;n. itr-r Franz.
Dtfy lIOus" Ia ic't lou. lht' and plrsr, .y, wu ar
pipti ntn IL. .i,J, large Barr. sheid! ON ou, ,i..
There iiE"wi.r Apple Orchard III III ~ - tree ami
very productive Ghricn. 1h. i. he.ut uI srd G.t,IIe
Farm have had Cheese Dairy ihr six last wears
ut from - 10 - COWS nG:v road fscn the PLANK RG,i
TO hcrs Greek oil easy grade is bring opened .u
VIII fHss the dwelling. The will thus buy.
really access to the churches Of Lexington ma aciies
Tor "incaIion Washington College the Nj ary institute
Ann Smith Academy, Hr. Fuler's hnc Classical school
"hI "thrf Ioio common schaols
Tho other division, Elm Wood my place ii resii ncc
hhd stu ErHrsr confirms 3i1 Hcrcs about
OF wh:ch i. IN timber oi nj" QUALIFY 1t has nni
-"ic Dwelling House nG'rn style Of ru,ms
anu cellars throughout the building, kttchrna, Lrd
f'"Hi Ice House Carriage House, Stone spring House
hn' barn, Sia!c-, &C. There is Apple Orchard OF
this place. OF about lGJ trees On the farms there
| : or -lIncs OF good ynfcr.
PARTON ot the isni IL rirer bottom OF great fertility
Fart ct The upaud genuine nluatto soil ni the whole
pr'hlc2s hnry. The ancL nrri lshf uUcO,nony r:ci
!. Is we'll known in kockrd:c that these nrr.s
"c constitute ere ct the lin II l"idcl cstatcs in TIC
S"''hy' ana II Is seldom property is il rnnrkc !"t
many ad'atHg"s. agricultural social religious AID ciu.
cn'ionhi combrtd Any person yshin: Ia purchase WILL
OF couric "Tnil himself Of opportunity of cxai:.::
ne Errniis' prcviCu, to the dHy VI sale.
Inc mn property Hdoihins these fnrs is separate and
distinct The mills now in course Of erection, viii hr
completed under the supcrnrrderrc of ry son Edward
Eo Is ha owner Of that properly, and Dilsness :ill he
conducted there by Edward j. Lcyburn & Co.
TERMS or SAFE or FARMS One third ON lst Oc,obar,
| lst October.
y sale 10 commence at il o'clcek
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-11
FEMALE school. AT ASHLAND,
KiYOTER COUNTY. III.
MFRS CHARLES y STEWART, };,;,c;,,;-
iyu JDIIN w STEWART,

~
WI JOHN w. STEWART.
| Miss FANNIE ~ lRBY, Assistant
The frat sc:;:Dp nf this Sch1ol viii commence on Ee
first day Of Oc;0bc-
Mira Stuur graduate % the Eicsin:han Institute
sir John " Stuart educated at Randolph Macon Coz.
lego for wEc Principal oi the preparatory school
herewith and for the last three has been
at the head of large High School III North Carolina, In
which young ladies' taught Miss irny Is graduate
Of Buckingham Institute and has been teaching with grea;
accephiy last three ycars in the ininly OF MI
+. W. Scott, Of Caroline .
1t Is the purpose of those engaged IN iaa Schoo 70 make
II in all rcspeca of the FIRST class and while hcy have an
extensive aud thorough OF study thcy wish die
nctly understood Tint the younger pupi' shall by no
meuns 5c neglected
,cercnco 10 school and tweEy arc boardcrs br
commodaed in the family of M!'. Stuart. who Will have
control Of this department , ,
to Frclcrics-burc lf miles from the former place Is q
healthy and beautiful village easy ct access hiing up with
an Intelligent and refined Ip'S;bn, a,.a pissen'e
There will be an annual session OF ior'y,ohf weeks I'll
viiGi into two terms, tha hrs ending on the leh
re- The SECOND beginning hGt dny and ending on the
-Ih July There will be "a weeks vacation at Christina
tut no additional charge will be made Tor those who DO
Upt choose to visit their homes
pups will be admitted any time, ind charged only
for the remainder OF the term, except that no deduction
will c adc for absence during tie n'st t"n *ccks O!
term. ,,...,-
Bonri, Including washing, fuel and lights ST: 90
Tuition In English branches ~ M
ric i , oroor 10 90
- nn''.' - - - sjo,ursI pb;lnsouhv :. o.
,;a,o ;nri,Jng n az OF Instrument ~ 20
Ornamental branches al the usual prices
For further information address Charles stuart s,
Randolph Macon College, Va, I'LL ION september ana
sttcr thr, time al Ashland, Va
REFERENCES:
Vim A. Smith n d President K ~ Col!e.c
Rev. John G. Blackwell rresii'"t Buckingham nsti-
LEROY ~ Lee, n. D James II. Grant, Eco job" How
ard. ESa Richmond r. s.a T., u.
Rev. George ". Motley Joseph II sEead Esq, Dr.
franci, " scott Esq Wesley Wright, Esq Cs'oire
Rev. VIM b. Rowzer Fretcrck,hnrt.
Thomas G. EubanK Eaq King WillhIn
peter r J7rnbs Esl King and Queen.
,tlI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-11
LOUISA LAND FOX SALE.

accordance with the will Of he luic Reuben Rem
Il nolis. decd shall proceed ~ sei Two Tracts I'll
Land LlOn.n the u the sid Reuben kenhuds
The Of said Tract, irr within fourth Oi milo I'll
Frederick. Hall fpoi the north side Of the Virgins
Central Raroap containing about sU acres. being well
supplied with water, tgS each side vi South Elk
creek which Their" nLunt ~ or - hrrrs OF low
grounds welt under drained said land has sufficient orr
riha timber for support, and quantity Of thrifty pine
IL hns dwelling ho-. la good repair. that will b. sum
cient Tor ANAL family The land is we'll adapte, to
CoTn Wheat and Tobacco And the other Trac, !s about
and halt miles north Of the said Depot, on the North
FORK Of Elk Creek contRina ls by rrcen survey
we'll wntcred and timbcred tho original timber hand
equal my in this section OF country, with about sc
ol low land to he surpassed in rtiy by hny
land this section OF couutry. Il is well under drained
and the upland is considerable state OF improvement
deem il unnecessary to say more ~ those who may
wish 10 purchase will view the land Tor themselves
Tie abnre laid will be SOLD to the highest bidder the
! Mansion House OF tho deceased on WEDNESDAY the
iah daY Of AUGUST Dcx lsT, 1t fair. il not the Eex'
lax day. WILLIAM REYNOLDS,
I,,lv a X RrnrOlds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-11
SCHOOLS AND tOLLEGES.

RICHMOND (OJJE,:I
IENUk next ,c,-iur wi,I ,, ohiErL'
a ""i clone the let day at July ''''' :
, FACULTY.
rLI'o-"I.y '-''''" ala" r"'' :" '""'"'
IL" l.. pAh"ry, s. II Prs nf L,.,;, ma, l,.,,.,
------ -. Prof. oi t;,rk I,n.,u,.,,. i ,,
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