davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

"HIs WIr PASSED HIM."-Standing
near one of the gateways of the monu-
ment ground just before the Grafton com
menced, on the afternoon of the 18th, /
noticed little lad looking wistfully at the
bio tent. A man, with masonic ragalia,
passed up and said to the keeper of the
entrance, 81 belong to King Solomon's
Lodge, and have been here before The
lad, overhearing him, stepped bravely up
and said, II belong to the lodge in some
vast wilderness, and was here some SIX
months ago." and was about to pass IN,
when the man, evidently amused at the
lads wit, said, "How large is your wilder
neis?" Large claim" said the boy, "l6o
acres" The man, finding the laugh turn
ed on him by the ready wit of the boy,
told him to "go in Half an hour later l
saw him in the tent, listening intently to
the enrapturing eloquence of Everett;
whether his wit took him in there | have
no means of knowing, but have no doubt 1t
did. II Boston Traveller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18
We regret to learn ths

DRowsED.-We regret to learn that a
man named Geo. O. Dodge was drowned
in the river at Dunleith on the morning OF
the 4th. He had been bathing In the
river. and was seized with the cramps,
which rendered his efforts vain TO reach
the Shore Dubuque Times,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

E From the Appleton crescent we
learn that the exercises of rae Lawrence
University, last week and She week pre-
vious, were very interesting. B. +. lay
llor, Of the Chicago Jovtnal, gave q lne
Grafton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

House OF REFUag.-The Milwaukee
News says that the House Of Refuge has
been located at Waukesha, the people Civ
ing sixty acres of land and 500 cords Of
stone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

WE1aHry WIvEs.-A traveller IN Afri-
"a declares that he met one King who had
eleven portly wives, all Of whom were
weighed monthly, and the one that weigh
ed most being invariably installed mistress
Of the household until the time Of the next
weighing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

GE- Examinations are formidable, even
to the best prepared; for the greatest fool
may ask more than the wisest man can
answer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

wEx-Presidents Van Buren, and
Pierce, and Ex-Governors Hunt and Fish
attended the funeral of the late VM. l.
MARCY. The two Ex-Presidents we're re-
ceived 10 Albany by the military of that
civ. Syracuse ard Utica
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

FoREreN.-Accounts of the grain and
potatoe crops continue 70 be highly en-
couraglng,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18
Twenty Years Ago.

About twenty years ago, when the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin was established, inclu
ding the present States of Wisconsin and
Iowa, and the Territory of Minnesota.
There were in this immense area but
twenty-threc Post Offices, and about one
half of those were in the lead regions of
which Galena was the outlet. The fol-
lowing is a list of the post offices which
had been established previous to July
1886:
Green Bay, Butte de Morte, Milwaukee.
Fort Smelling, Fort Winnebago, Prairie
du Chen, Blue Mound, Dodgevile, Glib.
ralter, Platteville, Cassvile, Navarino,
Savonna, Mineral Point, Wiota, Elk
Grove, Sinsinnawa, Gratiot'sGrove, White
Oak Springs, Peru, Dubuque, Burlington,
Keokuk.
These we're the only settlements at that
time in this immense region of country,
now containing at least one million aud a
half Of people, which were of sufficient ilii-
portance to have post Office. Only four
of these offices were on the west side of
the Mississippi Galeua Courier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

MORE LYNcHING IN lowA-MAN HANG
ED AND RESTORED TO LIFE.--We learn
from the Davenport Democrat that the
anti horse-thieving Vigilance Committee
arrested, tried and hanged another mem
Der of the the horse thieying gang, named
Teeples, on Wednesday last. After hang
ing him, the Committee informed his
friends that they could take charge of his
body, which they at once proceeded to do
and as his neck was not broken, he was
to life. The Committee hearing
this, Immediately prepared to re-execute
him, but he begged for his life, promising
to divulge all he knew of the gang. He
gave many names of persons connected
with horse stealing and counterfeiting, and
we may expect lively times in that quar-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

ing from bondage is of more consequence
than the protection of hundreds of white
men. Shame on an Administration and
a party which can enforce laws to protect
Slavery, but refuses to enforce laws which
protect freemen.
The struggle now going on in Kansas is
not whether it shall be Free State. or
Slave State, though it is doubtless in
volved in the issue; but the great and all
important question is, whether the white
people of that Territory shall have an OPP.
portunity to assert their rights and be free,
or whether they shall longer be forced to
submit to the usurpation which has
been established over them by aid of the
Federal Government. Shall the people
of Kansas be permitted to form their own
State Constitution, or shall they be forced
to submit to Constitution having its ORR
gin in fraud and violence, and imposed
upon them against their consentl In this
issue the great principle OF enlightenment
and free institutions is indeed involved and
is vastly more important than whether
negro slavery shall or shall not hereafter
exist in Kansas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

A BEAUTIFUL PASSAGE ON THE LOSS OF
A WIFE.-In comparison with the loss of
a wife, all other bereavements are triiling.
The wife. she who fills so large a space in
the domestic heaven; she who bushes her.
self SO unweariedly for the precious ones
around her; bitter, bitter is the tear that
falls upon her cold clay! You stand be-
side her coffin and think of the past
1t seems an amber colored pathway, where
the sun shone on beautiful flowers and the
stars hung glittering over head. Fain
would the soul linger there-no thorns are
remembered save those your. hands may
unwillingly have planted. Her noble ten
der heart lays open to your inmost sight
You think Of her now as all gentieness, all
beauty, all purity. But she is dead now !!
The dear head that has lain Oh your bo
som rests in darkness upon pillow of clay.
The hands that have ministered so untir-
iDgly are folded ,shite and cold ;beneath the
gloomy portals. The heart whose beat
measured an eternity of love lies under
your feet. The flowers she bent over in
smiles, bend now above her in tears, sha-
king the dew from their petals, that the
verdure around her may be kept green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

How TO PRESERVE THE SKINS OF AMI
MALs.-Nail the fresh skin tightly and
smoothly against door, keeping the skin
ny side out. Next proceed with broad
bladed blunt knife to scrape away all loose
pieces of flesh and fat; then rub in much
chalk, and be not sparing Of labor; when
the chalk begins to powder and fall off
take the skin down, fill it with finely
ground alum, wrap it closely together, and
keep it SO in dry place for two or three
days; at the end Of that time unfold it,
shake out the alum, and the work is over.
have now a cat skin which dressed this
fashion above two years ago; the hair has
never fallen; it is pliable as kid, and free
from SMELL Cor. London Field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

@JINrLEMANLY" LAD1Es.-An incident
which occurred on the New York Rail
road some months since, forcibly illustrates
the "power of politeness." The seats
were all full, except one which was occu-
pied by rough looking, but honest Irish
man-and at one of the stations, a couple
of evidently we'll breed and intelligent
young ladies came in to procure seats; but
seeing no vacant ones, were about to go IN
to back car-when Patrick rose hastily,
and offered them his seat, with evident
pleasure "But you will have no seat for
YOURSELF" responded one Of the young la
dies with smile = hesitating, with true
politeness, as to accepting it. "Niver ye
mind Motf' said the Hibernian. Eyer well
como to It. I'd ride upon the cowcatcher
till New York, any time, for smile from
SIGH iintlemanly ladies!' and retreated
hastily into the next car, amid the
cheers of those who had witnessed the in
cident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-07-18

A SISTER OF MERCY.-We find the fol-
lowing statement in regard to Miss Dix in
the London Illustrated News, June 18th.
Miss Dix, (of the United States, who has
taken so admirable part in forcing the
the state of the Scotch lunatics upon pub
lie notice, appears to be person of extra
ordinary devotion to her sense Of duty
So feeble in body chat she can scarcely
walk half a mile, she has travelled over the
whole Of the United States, and induced
nineteen of the local Legislatures to erect
and endow State lunatic asylums. She
has also extended her influence to the erec-
ton of Lighthouses and the establishment
Of life-boats on many dangerous parts of
the American coast. When convinced of
the horrible treatment of the mad in Scot
Land. and furnished with letters to the
Duke of Argyle and one or two others Of
the Ministry, she started from London,
drove direct from the railway station to
their residences, and gained their promise
Of the commission Of inquiry before she
secured lodging or changed her dress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
RUNNEMEDE SCHOOL.


TIME first session Of this School will commence
The lst October. 49, aud clos" tho alsl Of ~
ly. les.
Tke eoprsa Ct !r:,rz:toa v,I ,G.,.ae ,pe t.ngleh.
Lat or 60, and Spanish language, epd lhfr
literature, ard Math smttcs, iso Thea at,caIlJ ald ia lis
practical application
The Prniipaf graduate Of the University Of virgi
MIA end was Engaged for year as teacher Of Mathe
MATES in the school of Mr. L. NJ Coleman.
The School lie situatcd in Fnuquer county in neigh
borhood we'll known for it's hpe cLpRe aud EXCELLENT
cietY.
TERMS i-boSrd snd tui,ioR iot cacn tenn Of ave
mouths, S25-paynbe the st OF October snd Let Of
March. Lights extra.
Circulars. giving further information, may be obtained
by addrcssiu. the Principal Sacm Station Fauluier
County Va. GRAY CARROLL. NJ. A.
REFERENCES:
The Faculty CT the Univ ersity OF Virginia.
James \. Marshall. Esq, Virginia Senate
+. W. Coleman, Esq,
Hon. A. Atkinson, lse Of Wight County.
Geo w. Carroll, Esq Isle OF Wight County.
Col G Coleman Lcuiss Cou9;'.
Rev. c z. Hc:cr, nai.e n,oa, sI,
Mos i. fTnlsI In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
Ell NJ WO ,


| FOR SALE 1T PUBLIC AUCTION
is my pu.pose 10 remove 10 Chicago. will sell
"A hi publ; se;t,en on The prrmi,es sErl ,
s ao,b bank 81 the North Rive: very hear tho
terminus OF the North River Canal less than two miles
Firo Lexington and within the sound n the village bells
Dwelling Huuses Barns GI other Houses necessary tor
two separate establishments IL was originally rw
ma and shall sell it ~ that way The upper OF Hall
Farm Contains 800 aCfrs, about My oi which finely
rirnhcrri There thn inrm large two story Dwell
Ing House, Kitchen, new Stone Spring Hou-". Frame
Dairy House. 10 icrt long la'r and plhsl"'J With Wair
ppe inn IT, also, large Barn, shielded nn side
There is likewise apple Orchard Of 10 or :D.ess ai
sery ploductiv" Garden This is s-liiu and fertile
Farm have had Cheese Dairy Ii the Xix lasi YEAR,,
Of 9" 10 =. cows new .nad from the Plank Road
kens Creek, OF en5Y saae Is how being opened and
will pnss thu 'ih"s The """r' will thus have
ready til. churches of Lexington and facilities
fn eduCa,u hshhgt0n CD;2r thu Military lnstiftc
Ana a,i,h Academy Mr. Fnler's hnc Classical School
J aLi other common schools
Tho other division Elm wool my pl ece VI residence
aud srll c0Dtains 200 AGREE ABOUT onethIi
| of which il Ia timber OF inr qualify Ii hrs it baud
some Dwelling House Ia sCOdr;h collage style d
| aud cellars throughout the building kitchens, Meat
Houte lee House Carriage House st0ne Sprn! Hou-r.
hne Barr. itablrs. So ThrIr u Apple 0rshsrd 6"
this scr VI shout lOO trees. On tic Two ss there
- springs oi good water
i portion OF the land u river h1ttun Of iertiy
Part OF the upland genuine raulssto SOIL and he
produces hhely The WncrHred land 10 uncoEimohy 'th
II 10 well known IN RockhridGe that these two Iaiih'
united coIirute of the landed Estates 10 tne
cdapiy sud IL seldom property Is In msrAr S a."
many advantage agricultural socsl religious aha ed ,
slioual coInbiued Any person wishing 10
| 81 course. avail himself 0f sn opportunity Oh 'Aa'lt
I the premises previous To the day OF -sI' =, - i,
TIE mil! property adjoining these iaIs 10 an -l
distinct The mills IN course oil flrct'ou' ~ oT
ho i. ha, owner O. that property and b0aSess ;n be
condmcted here by Edward Leyburn s. CO
TraMs or SaIE OF FARMS: One hire on tst October,
tho balance in one and iva Yeas h interest from tie
| let October
,v. ID. ALFRED LElbuRN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
PUBLIC, SALE of ttLUa8LE
NEAL ESTATE END TOUS FROFtREI ~
I.fn I1,niIL CIiL i.


OURs uAEy to The pro 'isions 81 hIea " US y ~
ui d,Iy recorded u. EDsiO Goudiyi ana IN tSecui'"
al H. ,.rr... urouounsai ny the c!cdit count a n!oe
rio IN Gus, pending IA the name 81 Hhc
40, 1r,sae "a ,urenwHy Brothers S 90 & All, toe
o.j ms, acting trustee Ia said deed nHmcd h-rerr
no,i,c th. he will oirI iUr snl" by way ii iUniI-
4ucti. 10 the hrhe.t bidder IN the town 81 Eucha
nur,inIt county, On FRIDAY the It'll Gay 81 SRI
! RwB NEXT, III" valuable REAL ESIaTE conssset IL.
aid Lr-d hni Yins III aud heal the Town u :A4l.sI
mai consisting OI the following property
/ One large Brick store oIt Lumber HSDss Wax
.treer Ind tanjins the hank 81 the .TsE well sl.s
Tor business
= One Brick Tenemelt high slasft ar COON.
occupied respectively - Lswye-s and Doctors On -
s tie handsome building ct, c. har acre wsct.
Il stahds.
B. Two unimproyea a.is eat-,rsaars CT tie orpcs.,
bank OF the ntec.
I A Farm. wNE,s dwelling soase snd ether ncro"c-
OF io situated mile below The Of Ps5a.
turg tts Iaines river well known the Han .,'
halA R5operJ.'
! Tse u sale will be fourth cash and =: 80
credit OF and y.hrs, tbc rIT"rI or
living bond and good pcrsonsl security bearing
from the daS OF sale aIr paid aud se rgaltc !e"'"i
until payment IN fall
The title lie believed TO re nisytabc out the under
signed will only convey the PURCHASERS the tile Tese
| ny him BY the deed AID decree aforesaid
ALLAN MAGRuDE9. Trustee
In o1de, 10 IL yesI the purchaser with perfect title az
tea ers interest in the sad property the undersigned
Iio interested jointly With Mr. John Tinberake. IN
psrt OF he sboYe property will unite In the proposed sale
nd will convey els interest &c tie purchaser ON ths tera
haso.e recited "
jnly2|csw JAMES AA"hC DIX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
NICHOLAS LANDS FOR SALE.

rISHE tub4c .iba being compelled to move on account
al cher .nsag rinents. will sell the Farm upon
which he reside. on Glade Creek four miles cas- Vt Mich
elias H. containing 80 srrss by actual surrey oil ne
level land improved and III erase and there s.p &c
Leg Dwelling House Kitchen, kesra uouse Sc IT lie
within two mile, Merchart idtl, Terms saOoQ one
half cash, balance IN oEe .ad t:;o yfsfs.
.un,msr,i.;e containing abundance coal hne TIMBER,
100 acres can DO cultivated. balance tnr grazing
land some III acres Terms sl.oUch"h. Inc wood ahd
cnsi unni1 be- rne source revenue would make q
slesr range. u,
- a,.n: trs: w scrcs ia TIVE Fish Woods said
70 he the br iiRAis A.D IN he state, lying we'll
Tor fertility II joins The ini. lately purchased
By Myrrs Ysteman. Hunter AID osaars
Terms per Gcre Eslt cash. balance Oh hny tir
asked By payb. Interest or Negroes would BE- taken Ia
OK il ,nsr iol AGy of the abo"s lands.
ApIsyto HENRY N PRICE, Nicholas C. n Va
OF III his absence TO Ii Du:Lor, Etq. Attorney si
Aur la-cW.m Law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
TRUST SALE
rInp,a rnT, CnL s,II AT ,r,Ct,D,-

LAMBS END FUR SALE Al at.I ,D.s
nURSUANT TO the requirements ii Decd u ug,-
II executed BIZ Richard +. Jones 10 nc f.. toe pu.
pose Of securing the payment ri c",ta&j Gchr, theei
mentioned and duly recorded 10 !i. Isrss Dcc OF ii
tounty Court of Gloucester. on las Isl Jay Of Jahua
1919 shall offer NJ public auc .ic cash. HUEDh
the Tin day 81 SEr1 EMBER oet [e5I rhht being I'll.
,rstrr COrI day that va!ii- estate called. FGa blos
Ly the anc Of LANDS sd, containing rC2 acre, ~
ia Robins Neck in tx -GJIty # G!uucrseI much
ihrrp az may - aa"es.ary pay lie huaucl "a NJ '
the second bond therein msn'ion,, with rha i.i"'r"'
thereon ac and the cost and cnarc"s arninS il- q"
scu,on this Trust.
4. trustee shall convey VIII SPECIAL :'.rr"Hi, a.
iaiv pi~.r,ds 6 JONES. Tr".;so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
VALUABLE FARM I0NT,ISIy,; ,6a ,cHF-,

II ,.,,t "''' rit authorized L. sell t.ia sb,ye
= az, A. ~ u Hr- III the TGunf, .l U,urt., ;,-
i'iiat"Iy on III" !s'Tir- tuy county isI 4. I. b..
"" Lity 81 hi'hm''i nninhg the Lnis q, ,Inss,. ~.
are cl1"I"i ani In high ,rat. al .uI,,va,, VS. -
a. 90 Ia woods Tie buildings nn III. ,Ir. 49,
Dew, Consisting IL a'6t "ojta.o -tys yrIin no
sides the usual Jill bi!dlL-; II As. Young i,lArt 4,
parayrhs- Beds Ice House AID rat. s.,.t an :,
is ioc"lri Ia FerJ healthy and good uethboTkooI
terms apply 10 iCDDia Il ArPERSo.
II the nLo'e FaIn 10 disposed u pIIysts ca. De
lore the SECOND d-J 81 September viii tt5n -t .
me hi;aesr bids al pusic sale the pIeIns.: i
oclock Oh that day
Terms hberal sni made known on day Of sale
r he part lying III tie Moth eide 81 Ia, -.
h""ns thereon hi the ruIlding. ,5Etoin, o.. scr
wien van Oc s"id separately from the par tying q
"hh Side al the r"si, that any one 9;-l.l. ,n:a
fni '"n be accommodates
Auu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
VAlUA nf.E FARM IN ALBEMARIE of .I-'T
A;EG, iURFE MILE dBOPE SCoTISViIJk

FOR Sal T. AT AUCTION
HEIiI he sold at auction. Friday, The 2lst hcj,-
w ls5T immediately after the sne Nj. CsEys -
tate advertised by Mr. X NJ. Cary, Commis.onrc .Gs
nj the place, the Farm c6sed West H.w,' IL
which formerly resided. TIE fsin is ss.a'ed imucG;
ately the road from ScosvAlle TO Charlottesville witt
three miles oil the oTeg place adjoining the lanes
Mrssrs a. p. Giles G ". Coleman, and others, ana
an about go acres two thirds OF which cleared
in good stste Of ctiva,0the balance well limbar"i
The it.iyIu."uf ut- .uE.isi =" ii1ri Frame DW"ln-
with rooms conveniently arranged Kitchen Smas
House, lc" House Caring" Iraso, Nam Tobacco oasr
So auJ We'll 81 Ia. mort L. rrlcr Nuirr IL ~ Ei
Ths tract located in 1 the Lcaltnr sad lco
hrighbOrhOuds In The county IL well SnteIci D:
three sl,as passing thr1hg .Ec place ara sci, ca"Fo
atty arranged There |, ais varicIy d fGuu hes,
nni a mort rXceleht 'aI.!C. IEe bwcil.E, delight
tally situated .,ca con.lnsE tin- exon
sivG CT fc;urrsGua mountain sccn'Iy coTrcpir.
to ChurC,ca Schools, f0s' Ohsrc MIL Sc. and W iI.
81 the Janrs RiTe1 Canal 1t IL iCri d
s1Eble RGrm Ia i'll market, persons icsroTs d 80:
chnsjhg country r"sidence would do .:c hueDi i
sRle Terms at
GoJDI:, 5 AfPrnsoa Aurts.
aur ll--rH uiRTM,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14
AUCTION SALES

LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE
; WI! ~ IL" arm nn wh'"i n'w r-.l'r ''i'nr,
u hlur". - nt"nii. isu lr".!Tri Uri".. ,r-s
-ir"""'i ~ tn "A"r pau ~ NIi-,> ri,y nv 'n-
Ii"n, liz E'Y. mad ''' 'uIi ,rI.,,I H.. I",r
~ ihnki"i'A fh'i- "'"r" "yer's nh A' IAN be- hal
Ia abundance llr land /. hv.l and productive.
any Irm al ls."" ia Er-;,.rn :ni" nri Iir Ine I'll
chow trw iOr thrus'''s.-. The hwrllm. i, hi.r mud
nir,udinu. wIIl all n,rrs,nry hui!Iln.. 80 wiIh u y
rgiy 81 iiri ''s' SHADED y"rI. Sc good and u
healthy place "nn br l""nd all fh. sr,I IN An,
Que r'"i I viii ip well To- conc, n.i -.. L,r
themselves Thu amount al wheat annually ma,:r i-
rom 800 IL tl bushels -r"rn aii ,thrf sraps Ia III
potiUm. Tenn, IT, suit The purchasrr And II cannot
sell by Ihr 18th rpimb,t Iir irr will r,.d let y
term al y""is aud it wanted. servants sr1.s viii 20
with the Iniin
vi" al, ell hide Farm immediately The R-Tl.a
il"rn"ch rIver, rnt"im. ""'' hum -! "ui iS
land. aud good The crops VIII eli, them
-eiHH- Their" il s'nlI h"us" oh The place There
De spared some cord wool oh the irrm here
several hundred cords I-hy i0r market and vr.s nj
this tla loading. This could be- made good home
industrious man as the oyster business, urr on ri Lt
Al The landing. nii good h-ng shore there Is
Inc r'cr have tour hand! IN the tmsnrss. with boats
sc, which will 20 with the iaru, al lair hires; and
- respects the price and terms rY shalt be such
ri7e satisfaction, not selling for what expect Ia
make on them but brcausc wish 10 break up ny farming
ana MI "ih"f operations and devote myself the ensuing
year I" my Church in Matthew'S and thus Twin $50 fnr oil
ana Wild" river cross h." thus concluded sell
''"sS out Il. my property in MtdIesHN sImnty ,c
PUBLIC SALE, ON THE FIRST OF >EPTEN-
bEK At BLOOMFIELD, NEAR W0ODFlI LIZ
DEPOT, VA.-AUCTION SALE OF FIVE ALBE.
mAhaE FARMS, WITH ALL THE Personal
NEGROES
I>Hf undersigned will, en- the lst iay OF September
% on the nIst fair day in tie month, commence u
ecu the following property, which Tor some time past has
oerI' hd"trtisrd In the rxspspers.
hoa"i1s IN" Farm ii lso acres. the Hue Ridge,
Will no sold Oh crclit Of I've years
Inc hrmiahls 81 bloomfield. al 4 a:rrs, aGi the
other &" ". acres. viii b. sold Tor tIrd cash. aid the
balance III one and Two year.
For F'A"m'n IT" acres ana HiRginh"liHm 1t acres,
Cnsthrd cash Will he required and the balance GA lna
time.
Inc personal property coni,t- nj large amount Of
handsome Household Furniture, Farming implements slid
lie stock aInGng which Mich Cove Stock
Cattle ani Oxen oZs Sheep and 40 head 81 fIorses aud
TERNis-All deferred Payments laid heal in.
tGcs 1" be paid nnihly aud b. secured ~ bonds with
good security, and deed CT trust
For pe's"nai property. sash he PAID ali sumo
ui :iO i1T that Amount well endorsed ,.0tr. 81
10 days, will BE- received
No person will be- allowed to any property ultil
the terms # sale complied with
Early Possession III thr Farms viii be gi,"n.
T.. Il. GOUDLOE.
EE.-oS s BRO, 8u.ts Aur l2,lds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-14

DESIRABLE FARM NEAR LOUISA COUNT
EOT:SE rNR

VETiLL be Ecid TO ,te hirhesi bidder tie premises
w CT ;lc 27,h August ls5', ii fs;T, ii the next
FIJI; daT Gtsnci Of land containing aboat three hundred
acres fying Immediately the North side u the Virginia
Central Rail Road orc MIC bco:s Louisa Court Huusc.
This lard Is well adapted tic growth ii Corn, Wnest,
Tobacco sc has n very good Orchard or it aEi is rey
wacrci There is seventy acres oil original weed
lard on it, and fifty OF cid tel. pinrs 81
them large size The purchaser will the privilege
Of scrup crop oil hca. fu!i. aud full possession
given let JaIuarr. l>3". j..
to ar ono whc ,sshes TO purchase
TERMs:-Onrtniri cash. the balance ~ oas end two
years .:th interest sc liz purchaser giving Go"i
::ith M, rorri sccdrit- aga title retained au Ec
WYATT THOMSON
NATHANIEL THOMASOE
Executors OF george THoMAsoS decessrd.
The Dispatch re1ue.ted to copy
JuIv s-cytjs