davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03

JUST RECEIVED AND NOW IN STORE,
ls5 hhds n o, Sugar, 5 barrels Jamaica Rum.
IS boxes Havana Sugar, 800 assorted Deu.i0lns.
l28 barrels n. Y. Crushsd210 packages W. * Baisi-s
Sugar, 100 coils Cotton Rope
As barrels y. 7. PUWdered40J gross Matches,
sugar, 200 3. Painted Buckets
so barrels n. D Loaf Sugar so nests s. Painted Tubs
2JO barrels n. 0. Nolass,s, so boxes stone Pipess
new CROP so boxes Tennessee axes
SIS bags Selected Baltimore lsuperior qu4lily,J
Coffee, 500 legs White Lead
600 bags n. o. Rio Coffee l5OJ Kegs Mails ABSORBED
So bags aguiTA Coffee, SiZssJ
Is bags Old GOvsrnnent5UO gross Black1E,
Java Coffee, leo boxes Palm AMI German
25 bags Pepper, soap,
20 bags Spice, 10 eases Carolina Rice
leo casks super Carbonate So dCz Linc WASH Bllr5s
Soda, 300 Tslma Superior Wrap
40 half chests Imperial ping Paper,
Black Tea, 500 a. T. ~ Caps
$50 boxes Va, and Ky. ToI5O bsgs shot,
bacc0, 10 kegs bar Lead
large assortment Of com 400 barrels Glover SEED
mon and 6ue Cigars. So barrels B1tte--ul Soda
$50 boxes CARROTS Scotch Crackers
Suuh, $50 bbls R5C-Idei IS asreF
so boxes Smoking Tobacco, Is barrels Old Bga.5ya
50 coils Manila kops Whisky,
50 boxes Pearl starch, IS barrels I1u1rEabs11ud
IS Sardnes, Old Rye WhskpF
50 C ises o. sters, 50 barrels Robertson CCul-
so boxes Assorted Pickles, ty Whisky,
50 boxes CaIsup and Prp-I5 barrels Old Z. Hc0,1 Wis
per Sauce, key,
IS boxes Assd. Pie Fruits, 4 Or casks Pure srsncb
p cases Brandy Cherries, brandy
30 boxssW K Chess 10 Casks Pure Fort Wias
80 boxes English Dairy casks Pure 3i4aEi do
Cheese, casks Pure - rfv d.
AGO packages Star Candles, casks Pure halafrl CO
50 90 TallOw do gu bJ.s Nalvl -afa- d.
25 bags Timothy Seed, So b1is- American E-lul-r
900 boxes ass d. Glass Ware, u bis Apple .'ll1l"
100 boxes SXlO and I0NIz 90 5bs. Peach l-allT
Window Glass
JAMS TART YACEAE go
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03
NTNIIRIES.

WE always have full supply Of Fancy Articles
w usually E-rt in our line, consisting Of liquor
FIlsss walking Canes Cigar Cases. Snuff BOXES, Cigar
Lighters H-z Matches and a splendid assortment Of
Nse-chr-m P0ahstau Enamel Glazed and other Pipes
with large variety Of other Goods LYONS 3 CO,
f~22 Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03
Groceries.

Groceries.
VNTEars prepared to furnish plantation supplies Of
w every kind, and would invite thesHsnton Of her
chants and lers to our stock which will all times be
complete and consists in part at present OF the following
articles:
so hhds Sugar; 900 bags Coffee;
1900 bsgs Salt; 500 barrels Salt;
$40 boxes Star Candles; $50 barrels Whisky;
leo pi ices Be Rging: 200 half pieces BaRging
200 " Is iucn Begging; coo coils Rope; together
with all other articles usually kept in such establishments
JOHNSON, HORNE 4 co.
iv2g B. Corner Broad and Market SITS
WHISKY.
OK hundred and twenty barrels Rectifed Whisky IN
- store and for sale b. JJHNSDN HORNE & co.
LANGHORNE 81 ARMISTEAD.
IN BOXES Langhorne s Armisead's Celebrated To
aTr17-1w R&P JOHNSON. HORNE 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03
JUST ARRIVED,

o DOZ BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW
10 Frs just received by Express direct from the pro.
priet0rs. For sale at so cents per bottle
maya j g. BROWN, 20 College street
LTISHING TACKLE.-A large stock selected BY
Il one Of the firm, consisting of Genuine Limerick
Hooks, plain and SnOOds; also, Aberdeen, Gravets-
ssn, and Common Limerick Hooks splendid assortment
of Lines Cable Laid Silk and Sea Grass Spun Plated
Silk MinnOW Senss, IL by Floats Of every variety
Reels JOinted Rods Clearing Rings Fly Hooks &C. Sc
In short can supply those who appreciate tine Tackle
with almost every thing they nay need for the successful
prosecution Of this useful calling.
je9 10. G. BROWN 40 COllegsst.
NOD-LIVER OIL.-5 Gro. genuine Cod Liver OIL
l ! Just received from RushtOn, Clark b Co.'S, by
jeg 10 g. BROWN, IS College st.
T EECHES.-I,O0O Swedish Leeches on hand and for
l. sale by 10 G. BROWN, 43 College st.
DURE MANONGAHELA WHISKY.-5 bbls
Of the above just received Of prime quality; sold to
Us for six years old.
je9 10. G. BROWN, IS College st.
CTONE WARE.-25gO pieces Stone Ware, consist
- ing Of Jars, Churus Jugs MIX Pans, Butter Crooks
&c. Of every size, just received.
je9 10. g. BROWN, 43 College ST
DORTER AND SCOTCH ALE.-Consiantly
L hand, Barclay, Perkins q Co.'S celebrated London
Porter aud Mems Scotch Ale.
je9 10. G. BROWN, 4B COliegsst
DEAIL STARCH,-25 boxes Of q very superior
L article Of Starch, Just received BY
js9 10. BROWN, 40 College St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03

- having ASSOC ATEU WITH 3lE II M
- ~ bueinsss NJ. vs.. n. MIhCHUS, our hfm q row .
below. JAS. D. CNaiN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03

S0 CINCINNATI Steel PlDughs, Sos. O. 9, O. z and c.
l. ~ These are the best P0uEhs sold u Ibis Market
dscl2 MCCREA & IEEHASs.
DALTImORE OYsTERs.-l3g dgzea Baltimore
ID oysters for sale low BY
dacI2 MCCREA e. TEERASs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03

New Goods
WE are receiving to-day for the Winter trade handsome
W line OF finish Goods embracing
Fancy Prints;
Checked GinEhamB3
MeTiuOs;
AlpaCc8s
Ssunetts
Jeans and TwsedGf
BlsaChsd and Br. Muslin
IIckinEs5
Bl'k and Ply Cassmeres;
Clolhs;
Black Silks, &c,
Making oar assortment very complete, 20 which VIC iye
general attention, and especially those desiring 10 buy Tor
dse9 IRBY MORGAN q co.
MR.. B. Il. COOKE,
TTAVING taken an interest in our business, we will
Il not hereafter hold any regular Auction Sales. The
sve Of our 6rm remaining the same.
NAsHvHLE, Aug. I, 1856. lkBA MOhGAN &CV.
p. S-We have removed to our new Store No. q PUB
tc SoUqra where We are opening new and handsome
stock Fall and Winter Goods 10 which we invite me at
tentiou Of Merchants generally. Iaugio
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03
LINDSEY & CgOCEETT.

DICKELS, &C.-75 eases assorted PicssIB; SD ease
Brandy Peaches % cases Branly CHIMES cases lu
digo cask Nader; 40 bugs Pepper 90 bags Ginger; u
bags Spice received by steamers Humboldt and Cambridge
MCIEEA a. TEEEH--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03

PRINCIPE CIGARS,
90 900 Genuine, just received, and import
ZOsOOO ed expressly for this market, BY
LYONS i CO,
i~22 IS Cedar St
TO ARRIVE. +
ENTE are daily expecting large lot Of the celebrated
w Pancake and Rough and Ready Chewing TObsc-
co. Also, 10000 NicntaDa L0ndres Cigars, and 20
600 other brands of the finest qualities and flavor
iv22 LYONS CO, 49, Cedar 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03

I UST RECEIV ED.-A large lot Of good Ysssou
q Hams which We will sell cheap
jana STRATTON 3 EWING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03
p. p. PECK,

HAs removed bis stock Of CARRIAGES To C55Dsrfs
II Buildings corHsr Cherry and Ds2dsrick streets
where be has now hand eOmp,sis assortment Of
Coaches. R0cCawaYs and EuEgies huAtt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-03
Tennessee PloW EaCtOrs

Is making Flows Of the best material sudu great ".
i rietyi wrought iron and steel right and len hand
Flows. A. ". PUTNAM,
Proprietor.
THos. SHGRP, Manager.
auQl5-6m
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
Attempt Mt Mail Robbery.

An attempt was made to rob the zone
horse mail" passing between here and
indianapolis, by a young nan by the
name of DE WITT LINDSAY, the cir
cumstances of which are about as fol-
lows: On Monday of last week this
young man, a brother to the boy who
had charge of the Mail on that day, got
on the Mail wagon a few miles from
here to ride to Richmond. When they
got to the State line the young man told
the boy that he had dropped his pocket
book and that he (the boy) should run
back and get it and he would hold the
horse. The boy went back a short dis
lance, but not seeing any pocket-book,
he turned toward the Mail wagon, when
he saw Lindsay turning off the pike and
driving at full speed on a road running
in a northern direction. The boy went
to the farm house of Mr.. Smelscr, close
by, and told what had occurred. Mr.
S. got on a horse and in company with
one or two other persons with whom he
met on the road, went in pursuit of
Lindsay and overhauled him a few miles
northeast Of New Paris. He was go
ing at quite a rapid rate-as fast as the
horse could go-when he was overtaken.
The Mail was safe, not having been in
any way disturbed. Lindsay was taken
to New Paris, where he underwent an
examination and was committed to the
Jail here in Eaton. He confessed that
his object was to rip open the Mail
bag" containing the letters whenever
he should get to a place suitable for
doing so, in order to "make a raise
He said he was out of money and that
he wouldn't beg" He is about %
years of age and says he is a printer by
trade.
Young Lindsay was taken to Cincin-
natl, and after a lengthy examination
before the United States Commissioner,
was held to bail to the sun of $1,000 to
answer at the present term of the United
States District Court.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
AUDITORS OFFICE, !
The Elemenfs CoaIescine.

The billing and cooling that has been
going en- for some time between the
shreds and patches of the opposition
materials in the Northern and Eastern
States, indicates a union between the
Black Republicans and Know-Nothings
the basis of which will be the dissent
ing opinions of Justices Mclean and
Curtis in the bred Scott case. The
Boston Courier, formerly one of the
most bitter opponents of the Black Re
publicans, edges up to them in the fol-
lowing style:
The great mistake made by the Re
publicans and the chief cause of their
defeat, was their want of moderation.
They went too far they demanded too
much; they alarmed the timid and made
the judicious pause. In order to bring
up the popular mind to the ~electioneer-
ing heat, and strain of reckless declara-
ton was INDUCED in, which produced
it's natural reaction among men who re-
present the reason of the country as
opposed to its passions. This judgment
OF Judge Curtls, moodl those sound
constitutional anti-slavery doctrines
which are consistent with a national
patriotism it omits nothing and OBJ
trudes nothing it fortifes every point
by a powerful array of historical proof
and legal reasoning; there is nothing tc
be added to or taken away from it
Upon the ground of this optimism the
whole anti-slavery sentiment of the
North may firmly plant itself. And il
so it will be sure to prevail in the long
run. But if it goes further, and insists
on more, it will fall in the future as il
has in the past.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
YOHr County Paper.

The following from Fowler & Wells
Life Illustrated, is so good and to the
point, that we recommend it to our
friends without further comment:
I'VE occasionally receive letters in
which the writers express their deter,
mination to stop their county or village
paper, and take one of our publications
instead. We always regret to receive
such intimations. We think a man
ought to support his own paper first and
then if he can afford to take Il paper
from a distance, let him do so, and we
shall be happy to furnish him with Life
Illustrated. The country press, is in
our opinion, the most important in its
effects on the enlightenment Of the ma
ton. It conveys in ten thousand rills,
intelligence to nearly every home in the
country. The county press ought to
receive a cordial support. Every place
should try to have its paper of such a
character that people could be justly
proud of it. To this end let them pay
promptly, advertise literally, recon-
mend warmly, and in every way stand
by their editor as long as they can con-
ScipntiOuSlv
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
Change of Name.

The opposition to the Democratic
party frequently change their name, as
they have been successful in rendering
unpopular, in a short time, the various
names they have adopted. At the recent
State election in Connecticut the opposi-
ton assumed the name of the "Union
Party"-being composed of Black-Re-
publicans. The New Haven Register in
speaking of the recent change of name
in that State, remarks:
"This is the twenty fifth name that
the opponents of the democracy have
taken in the present generation; and we
now predict they will ge logged out of
this, just as they have been from all the
rest, before the year is out. The names
have been generally good; there could be
none better than wing, republican, or
American; the three last used up. It is,
however, that bad conduct, the unpatriot-
ic and traitorous ends of their leaders,
hat renders it immaterial what name
they take. They have no national prin-
ciples-no fixed policy-no common
bond of union. They trust to nothing
but some momentary excitement-some
side issue-some new humbug about ne
groes, and, no confidence in the masses
of the people, they live on delusion, and
make merchandise of iSms."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
Hays Panorama.

This splendid painting of Uncle
Toms Cabin, which has received very
fattering notices everywhere that it has
been exhibited, will be shown in Eaton,
at Simpsons Hall, on Friday and Sat
urday evenings next, and those who
wish to see excellent paintings of the
principal scenes of Mrs. Stoves famed
book, can be gratiicd by being present
on the above occasion.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
County Demuttut
l.. G. GOULD, Editor.
EATON, O., APRIL 80, 1857
Militia Law.

This week we publish the law to or
ganize and discipline the mi itia and
volunteer MALTA of this State, to the
exclusion of almost every thing else.
We hope to be through with the Laws
in two or three weeks, and we will then
turn our attention and paper to matters
which will be Of more general interest.
Until then we ask the indulgence Of
our readers.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
Who Shall be Governor of Ohio

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of the
9th, has a column and a half article
advocating the selection of Hon. Henry
p. Payne, of Cleveland, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. In the
course of the article the Plain Dealer
says:
In looking over the list of Ohio's
prominent men, those hitherto held
available for the ~Governorship. we find
that time has worked great changes
among them during the last year.
Medary has left the State-Disney is
dead-Olds has gone to Minnesota
Myers has gone over to the Fusionists
BARLEY is on the bench-Medill is in
Washington Manypenny is looking
after his "Red children Tod has
been a candidate, and Ranney will not
run. This leaves the selection of a new
man a political necessity, and the next
inquiry is, from what part of the State
shall he be taken? Central Ohio has
had the Governorship (NLedilD two
years, and the candidacy four years.
Southern Ohio has had the Governor
ship for the last two years, and it wouId
seem, if geographical considerations are
to be taken into the account at all, that
Northern Ohio is now entitled to this
honor. Who hen is the man from
Northern Ohio?
The Plain Dealer answers its own
question by naming Mr.. Payne.
nea- The Cleveland Herald, the most
prominent Black Republican paper on
the Western Reserve, thus compliments
a leading democrat ofthat city. ltsays:
Hon. Henry B. Payne, of this city, is
spoken of by various Democatic papers
through the State as candidate for Gov-
ernor. In point of ability the Democ-
racy would do themselves honor in nom
mating Mr.. Payne, and assuredly the
Republican candidate, whoever he may
be, would, in Mr.. p, meet a toeman
worthy Of his steel.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30

Iowa

We are al length fairly 'out of the woods
in Iowa. The editor of the Davenport
Democratic paper t~elegraphed to the
Cleaveland Plain Dealer of the 9th that
fifty counties have been heard from,
and it is certain that the Democrtic State
Ticket has been elected" The Burling-
ton Gazette of the 23d also states that
"there is no longer a doubt that Iowa
has gone Democratic: and hat the whole
State ticket has been elected by decided
maioritics." Last fall Iowa gave Ere
mont between seven and eight thousand
majority.-CIn Eng.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
The Border Rover,

We have received from the publica-
ton house of Mr.. T. B. PETERSON.
Philadelphia, a copy of this work, and
have read over its pages with interest and
delight. Almost every body has heard
of Emerson Bennet's writings, and it is
sufficient to say that this is one of his
best productions. The scene OF the
Border Rover is in the Territory of
Kansas, beginning at Independence,
Missouri, and extending all owe the
plains or prairies to the Rocky Noun
tains. 1t is full of thrilling adventures
and hair breadth escapes, love, romance
and humor, and the characters are trap
pers, traders, hunters, travellers, guides,
indians, &C., &c. Furthermore, the
scenes are geographically correct, the
incidents actual occurrence, and those
who wish to see Kansas as it was a few
years since, will find in this most excl
ting story some very accurate and valu-
able information. The work is COM
plete in two volumes, and will be sent,
free of postage, to any part of the Uni
ted States, on the person wishing it, re-
hitting 81 to the Publisher, by mail.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30

for organizing and disciplining the mil
itia and volunteer militia, passed March
4 1897, and all acts and parts of acts
amendatory thereto, or inconsistent with
this act, are hereby repealed. This act
to take effect Immediately afterit passage
JOSEPH TRUESDALE,
Sp'ker, pro tenn, of the House of Reps
LESTER TAYLOR,
President of the Senate, pro tenn.
Columbus, March %, 1857.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
EATON, April 20, 1857.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original
rolls on file in this office.
JAMES ALBERT,
AUDITOR.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30

ia The Hon. Senator Douglas, and
Hon. Mr.. Rice, of Minnesota, have
purchased two squares of ground imme-
diately west of Mr.. Douglas present re-
sidencc in Washington, paying therefor
S51, 900. 1t is understood that the in
tention is to erect magnificent dwellings
thereon for themselves and Vice Presi-
dent Breckenridge. Another large
square near the capitol was sold to VIM.
w. Corcoran and Hon. Mr.. Bright,
who intend to build a first class resi-
dence thereon. These sales show a
a large advance in value in the past few
years.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30

Rs The Clermont San urges the
claims of DR.. j. C. Kennedy, of that
county, for the responsible post of State
Treasurer, and hopes that he will be Sc
lected by the Democracy on the 9th of
August next. We have no objections.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30

BeS~Several papers in Ohio are NAM
ing candidates for Attorney General, to
be voted for this fall. There is no such
officer to be elected this fall. Mr.. VOL
colt was elected last October Attorney
General of Ohio, and holds his office
for two years.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30

Rgg~The United States Treasurer re
ports the whole amount in the severa
depositoriesi subject to draft on the go
Of March, at S2I,722,S21.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-30
ELECTION 0 FIELD AND COMPANY OF
@ FICERS.

Sec so. Whenever the Office ofCol-
oneI, Lieutenant Colonel, Majors, Cap
tains, or Lieutenants, become vacant, Or
a new company, squadron, battalion or
regiment created or set off, it shall be
made the duty of the Brigadier General
of said brigade Immediately to give at
least ten days notice, within the bounds
of such company, squadron, battalion or
regiment, OF brigade, by advertising in
two newspapers, OF, causing notice TO be
set up in five public places, notifying
the electors to meet at a certain time and
place and proceed to elect the officers
named in. said notice, which said cleo
ton shall be conducted in all respects as
hereinbeRore provided; Provided, That
the poll book shall be forwarded to the
Brieadier General or cemmandant of
brigade who ordered the election, instead
of the Major General, and Brigadier
General shall retain said poll book, and
if not notified by.one or more legal cleo
tors, that they intend to contest said
election, within ten days from the date of
such election, said Brfgadier General
shall certify the same to the Adjutant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-06

HORSES, HORSES Will be sold at
4 Auction, at the horse LOT opnosite the Central
DEPOT, on SATURDAY MORNING, the eth Nov
commencing Mt 10 O'Clock, 5 fine saddle and liar.
Carriage. ALEX NItIsr
NJ AUct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-06
oc 23-cW3t&4thNnd6t
BY Goddln \ Apperson. Aucts.

by 0oddm y Apperson, Aucts.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or VALUA-
~ BILE LAND II THE COUNTY UF Oh ESTER
tIELr-iu,sudpt toa Decree of this Cncut CoHri,
for the CoInty oil Chesterfield, dated October gath
loj7, there will be sold At Pubic Auction on th,,
premises on Thu RSDAT. the 18th OF NOV EMDEk,
1881, at IL clock Nj the tract of land which the
late John Adams resided at the tue OF his death
lying On both sides Of the Turnpike Road leading
from Manchester to the Coalpls, distant five miles
ON the Town 0. Manchester. The which the
Manson House is situat d. containing -Four Hundred
AnG thrt! -nlie aud fourth acres i39 good wei
hing House. which has been Used a Tavern for The
last fifteen or twenty ears, servants houses. black
smith and wiiee -ri4ht shops barn, corn house. ii
the yard. The arabic land state of i'm prove
ment, with seventy of rich creek low grounds
we'll drained and now in cultivation.
There hundred and acres of weed
laGd in orig ha! growth, on which there standing
some good oak aud pine timber. Also nty-iiys
acres in pine growth, from which cord wood can BIZ
This land will be sold altogether or divided as may
be thought best by the commissioners tho day Vt
sale.
One other tract lying on the north side of the turn
pike road, containing one hundred aud twenty ACRES
about three miles from Name hester, standing in pn
suitable for cord wood.
And ore other tract lying south of the turnpike
road, containing sixty-nine ana Il half acres with a
log house, with TOUR or I'VE acres cleared, the bdlcu
IN original growth.
Tie rig lit OF the foregoing Ia nd believed to he IN
disputtble; but W. shall convey only such right ~
is vested in commissioners under decree aore
said.
Terms of sale for the land Cash rs 10 one
third "A crcdtDf six and twelve months with interest
from the date for the other two thirds bonds witi
good security will be required and the title retained
until the further orderO the Court. nr. Mann, who
resides on the place. or Mr.. Duvai who resides bear
By. will show the band 10 any enc no may wish To
view it And also, plat OF the same can be at
the office OF Messrs Goblin Apperson, i'll Richmond.
After the sale OF the land, We will proceed to sell GU
the premises the Household and Kitchen Fufni-
ture Farming Utensils, satSf B!aeksHi;ths Tools,
eight valuable Mules, one fine Horse and Bug ~,
Stock of Cattle, some of them superior milch Cows
Hogs, about one hundred and seventy five barr"ls
Of corn, fodder, Shucks Straw, and about ten thod
SAM pounds OF sheaf Oats
Terms ofsae for the personal property liberal and
made known on the day OF sale.
III. HANCDck,( Commissioners
n. II. DUVAL, Executors.