davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
Grand Anniversary Celsbrallan---.
Civic and Military, May list, 1858.

Grand Anniversary Celebrallan---.
Civic and Military, May Isl, 1858.
In commemoration al Nay Day,
1850, the date Of the anomalous Pro-
yisional Government, adopted by
the fist settlers IN Middle Ten
nessee, at the Robertson Station y
(wbere Is now the city Of Nashville
Also being the anniversary cele-
bration of the
TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The invitation is generally to tis
citizens of the State; to Pioneer
settlers, especially; to the Governor
bis staff, and officers Of State; Ia
the Mayor and Aldermen of Nash.
vile; to ex-Governors and Judges OIL
the Court; to the Teachers and
young ladies Of the
NASHVILLE FEMALEsACApEa6k,
and other Female Schools ia the city
To the Trustees, Faculty, and
Students OF the Nashville Uaivsrsity;
the Western Military Institute, and
the Medical Department.
To the Board of Education, Super.
intendent, Teachers and Scholars oil
the Public Schools, and also Of the
Private Schools Of the city.
+ TO the Schools Of Memphis,
Knoxville, Colurabia, Franklin, CIarks.
vile, Gailatin, Lebanon. and else.
where in Middle Tennessee, and Of
the State generally.
To the Corps Editorial of the
State, and of tho
PRESS GENERALITY.
To the Benevolent, Mechanic, and
other useful Associations, both Of the
city aud State.
TO the Fire Companies, Masons,
Odd Fellows, Attornies, Clergy, and
Physicians of the city and State.
TO the Various Military Compa-
mics Of the State. and the Shelby
Guards of this city, 1850
A corFlial invitation is given to all
strangers.
7 The last and most important inyi-
tation is to the
LADIES.
And it is most earnestly hoped
that they may honor and grace the
occasion by their presence.
An interesting feature will be re-
union Of the surviving officers and
soldiers Of the First Regiment Of the
Tennessee Volunteers for the Mexican
War, and officers and soldiers who
served In other Regiments in that
War; to all such. the invitation is es-
pecially addressed.
The Flag which was presented
to the First Regiment by the Young
ladies of the NasAv,le Female Acad-
eng, and was unlar.ed in most Of II 9
Mexican battles, restored to the
Academy at the close of the var, will
be again presented to the survivors
Of the Regiment and committed to
the keeping Of the Tennessee Histor-
ical Society. At this presentation
there viii be brief remarks, to be fol-
lowed by an address by the Hon.
James NJ. Davidson. 81
/ We hope it may be a memorable
and happy May DAY, and au, event
iful epoch for the Historical Society,
from which the invitation proceeds. {
A. w. PUTNAM,
| G. B. LINDSEY,
JoHN MErGs,
!, GoUmiftpe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

The continuance Of st,ls Is vsll :.
individual credit. deuends man Ira
caution, prudence and ssascitv with
which IL u Used, and opcp placing !
proper limit to it's exercise. No
fact is more bsrtsin that the psral-
ysis Of public credit Is surs to fol-
low either its reckless Of unchecked
extension. Oar abb and eaeacious
Governor, seeing that the credit 81
the State Vas materially suffering
from au undue issuance Of State
bonds, assumed most decided grounds
In the late State canvass against
their further issue OF The extension
ofState credit, for any purpose or in
Iany way whatever. His opponent,
Me-. HATron, vas compelled, by the
unmistakabls indications Of pubic
sentiment, toplace himself on the
same prudeit platform. 1t was
shown in tht canvass that State
bonds, iasued on accent Of railroads.
had Deprecated 10 such a manner
as to creau a heavy loss 10 the
State, In Consequence Of The almost
indefinite fovisioD for the Issue Of
such bond BY the Legislature
Capitalistthaturally become alarm
ed at sstem Of credit which seem.
ed to haze no end or limit, allaough
the securities given to the State
we're ample and undoubted. Tbe,
may %. have feared the ultima lie
|liquidlioa Of the State indebte a.
ness, iut they did no. see how the
puncbal payment Of interest was
to beprovidsd for, beyond failure.
with N enormous debt that seemed
to b progressive Il not unlimited
Thelnnuiiies ofcapitalists were thus
prosectively affected, and the con. |
seqence was, they would not Invest |
thei capital in our bonds on as "a |
vorble terms as heretofore. Was |
not therefore, the policy declared b, |
-ourGoysrnor in the canvass, ratified
byhe people at the ballot-box, most
wi, ant prudent?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

The news from Florida Is, that the
Chief Billy Bow Legs, and all bis
Indians, have agreed to go to the
West. There win then be no more
Indian wars in that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
Confectionery.

" VIE subscriber has opened choice g
! assortment Of confectiena-
raes aud Family Groceries. in NJ
the 5sass iar'aeriy occnpieil BY Scptt W.
g falgAa'a, one door from The corner. on tAs
East side Of the Square. = -
bis stock win embrace every thing USUALLY
found IN such establishments. and vii Be SOD
at the lowest possible price.
Persons wanting anything in the GROCERY
or CoNfECTIONARY line are inrited te e,Il
:. - w. RoNzEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


SATURDAY. Feb. l3--s p. NJ.
There was sot much change in the stock market
to-day. Quotations were unsettled. and no move.
mcnt OF importance appeared in any Of the leading
speculative securities At the first board Tennessee
state 6's declined per cent Missouri Sc. I Ia
Crosse and Milwaukee land grant bonds /; Harlem,
old, !; Harlem preferred, !. n. y. Central Railroad
advanced per cent; Erie, |; Cleveland and Toledo,
4; Chicago and Rock Island. /. Cumberland Coal
opened at 20 per cent after the stampede Of yesteT
day. We understand that an application Is about he
ing made TO the legislature Of Maryland fora special
act permitting The Cumberland Coal Company TO as.
sess the capital stock 60 extent sufficient 10 pay OF
the entire floating debt and provide proper working
fund. IN assessment of five per cent would give
just about the necessary amount Erie, Central
Chicago and Rock Island, and Cleveland and Toled,
in active demand this morning. and closed at inn
proving prices. There was a variety of railroad
bonds on The market today, and the sales were
mostly in small lots Reading opened at decline
this morning. but closed better There is no marty
moving in II in this market. Missouri state siSea
were little heavy az the first board. and sales were
made TO the extent Of FIFTY thousand dollars. Bank
stocks appear to have reached resting points for the
present The daily sales amount in the aVgre rate 20
one or two hundred shares Pennsylvania Coal Com.
pany has fallen of two per cent since the dividend
At the second board the market was much stoa-
der and moderately buoysnt Pacific STEAMSHIP
Company advanced ! rc. cent; Cumberland Coal /;
New York Central Railroad, }; Erie, 3; Hudson
Railroad I; Cleveland and Toledo, Ii la Crosse and
Milwaukee, 4. After the board better prices ruled.
and at the close stocks generally were higher.
There arr strong indications Of a renewed upward
movement in prices. The pause Of the pas, few
days has strengthened holders, and those who have
been disposed have had opportunity 10 realize.
Stocks are now in stronger hands, ard every one
appears - be looking for an imitation, such result
will without doubt be realized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

verv considerable amount OF nearly two hundred hos
ssna Collars has been drawn from is hiding pacas IN
back drawers and old stockings and deposited ~sn the
banks as places Of greater security, Under the ci'cam
but quite stleripg the banks. Another encouraging
item is the very considerable Increase in he limo OF
rage deposits which hss ruu up 70 over S7Oo coo This
retpopdnl disposition the part Of the banks IN tho
Increase Of their bi as the more doubtful bills Of
the country banks are Withdrawn me state proves
position on the part Of the public 10 annoy tho banks
when they evince disposition 70 do the best they
We bore IL may be long time before the credit ~
city suffers anotbers bank suspension; ana while
but congratu al on its comparatively shnr: duracn
the c shond not DO ost sight or thai the recent past
has ,sow. evils that merit the earliest correction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
Banks or p,st.burC. Feb. y. 1855.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FtUs 1909.
FicrRTho market was lees active, while prices In II
cated no change OF moment The chief demand was
the local and Eastern trade The sales oraed
shout 90 et00 bhlt.. Including common 20 state a.
- 10 a 81 -, ano asteIn do. ut ~ 80 a % 80.
WmAr remained O la sut salcs were limited 70 small
lots Tor milling purIecs. About 400 bushels southern
red were sold at ~ 22is
CofN was h. light supply, and prices steady. Sales en-
braced about 10 600 bushels at Coo 6sc and at zoo FOR
prime white. which
CoTroy was firm ~ 2Ac. with n fair amount Of sales
TohK--Haes of about 500 400 bhis were made at SG
49,, Si6 % for mess and Mt SO S3 % Cor prime
Other provsioBe al.o 6rtner
WHsKEi. Sales OF prison we're made al &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

- rsncld Spn rcyofts ne dean = TIE uja EriJaH
r.iiuFz fofuerly uefchaff ~ ~ reB3tag8n auf a
rr.-bcf ~ tfe SnFe ~ Ner Y1sk from tie On0a1zrs
dsfrct The deceased bad rls'so PntsGeld the past
fes year, ard vas rreaIy beloved ne Was - years
q asr
u.d, NE anshousc 10 Dutpary Macs jan T., Nrs
AHfcsf povS aFef f0s wears ana eight y1ths ard fo-r
days Tie deceased bas bcar % the arsnousc for many
years She barn on tos ocsan 90 shipcoarf cIung
From lrC.aud Her frst husband's name Wa Peterson
Her act c0ascrt 0rcr he Rero ulon, belong
10. L NAM She ~ uluthfr ~ o children bad a
siruaE uld, aud remarkable phYsssl consultation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE BaR.-The
Examiners, Hessrs. Curtis. Carter ard Doyle, have
fixed Monday February ~, at 81 p. NJ, a. the day
and time when they viii proceed 10 examine appli
csnts ion admission % the bar. The examination
will take place in the General Term room. The ne
ccsary afidavits must be left with the Clerk Of
General Term on or before Saturday February 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
VALENTINES.

7 OWES ANNUAL MESSAGE TO HIS CoNsTITr-Ey7,
IL OF both
Any 1853
Ior IL " crcaih u md Won ladies'
To whom said lords ne all In BONDAGE.
Asteling valentnsa n trade Ia
or some rnpur a III fond AGO.
ruminsf- for our election,
SfN'lNG Ne my agent true and trrasv
whose Nalcniiprt-a re aeection--
ENhiaE con airs that's old and fnus.y
HIlli@n' designs wuh rhymes d.liciore
tits vast, nns quail.d si0ck dsciasaa;
lrcrf rn'AnR vulgar ihcra vicious
UT ln -. less degree perntoious.
fOura only
lUts ANON TIE unsE7
lhe old valentine hesdauarte No. ~ Nassau sreeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
Superior Court--S.eneraI Term.

BtIUft FilII Btnch.
Matthew 7. Read W.. David G. Fuller et al. Order
Of Dec. 81 1sj7. reversed. Costs 10 abide event.
Edgar VI. Brown Elisha 4. Morgan 1t oil.
TbeJudginent viii BE- for the dismissal Of complaint,
with costs.
John W. Boyd VS.. Joseph Oliver ct al Order
affirmed. with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
sIg.N IRAnR ur CrnA.

. The last column includes both the exports for
consumption in Great Britain and those in transit.
The exports to the Baltic tbs last year were az
boses; Hamburg aud Bremen, 26 0ij; Holland, $50;
Belgium, $685. Italy, 7l57; France, ga; Trieste.
2.sl3: other ports, l7.T3i
The Milwaukee Sentinel says carefully made up
account of the stocks OF -four whoa, and barley in
store 10 that city the 3s. of January shows the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

The loans il will be seen, have slightly decreased as
have also tie amounts 10 and FROM banks Tao most
important feature 81 the statement however, s On in
crease OF specie. This IN the LIST week % resumption
evidence o. the entire ndence OF tic community In
the sovcncy and safety u oar banking Institutions There
has been no demand for Co,n--on the contrary, Tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
L0nsnndc I 10 81 h a grecnwich
TnORYToS a JENKINS, Secretary.
Washington City. Feb J. 1893

wAsvoss- CoSsr.SrfSoPts
Alteration Ut Light SeraelO ivi1t-Oucii ntOrinftnu
haa been thai the Director " Ighs fo
the 1nrhh government has given notice hat after The 70 Of
December fe57 rht described foin~s would be SUP
suied for the Axed light hitherto shown ~ seraeo Point At
The Of the DsphoFf cbsnpel o Cep-tanrOple
The new aht IL Axna ninnts hy Green
flashes preceded and followed BY short eclipse, and visible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

OF other grain the amount is incon-i1eraLle.
The Chicago Timo q tho Sd instant says:-Money
Is scarce and rather difficult 10 obtain even on the
hes, paper. Loans and discounts are made sparingy
however, Of p per cent month. Eastern cx.
change Is firm at per cent. and gold the same.
There Is not much movement in real estate, but no
sales are made below the full value OF the property
The following is a list Of the vessels that have
passed through the welland canal during the year
1857; and although showing falling OF from the
previous year. when We consider the financial diff
culties that have pressed - heavily NJ N the ship
ping and mercantile Interest," and The fact that
navigation did not open until about the 2eth Of
April, while il closed some two or three weeks
earlier than usual the difference s not 30 great-n
fact, IL is wonder il is so small Here are the
fgurus:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

The steamship Star of the West, at this port IRON,
Aspinwan. brings two weeks later intelligence from
California, and 81 ,34s5o7 in gold. The steamship
Golden Age, at Panama from San Francisco, brought
down 81 ,a27 $50 in gold and 26s passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

CLEARED
Steamship Florida, Crowel. So sannAhS l. Hitehtn.
Steamship Nashville, MoT.y, chArlescn sponord res
Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Rorfoik ke-LaalAm /
ship lressneuent samues Liverpool D Ogen.
shp Republic (brenl, srookmsn, London-aeaschsn {
ss.p Grnnell Fischer, Iondon--c'raneil Mnturn &
s,p W sa;hoone, Do~d New Orleans Stanton Il Tnonp-
ssrk svsGne, I.esn, Is.gsrstso--i 4 Ws.d Co.
Bar Won Berg oa1 Male. Loudon,S,m y, RTger
BARK cenfueios Grand cieptueeos-cnas,elan Ponvert
sass Gssaso N %essaeo S saivcsoa~ Il grower CO.
FRI fe LORD aso pe Ssns'n
Els sssts1s ts' MssfIsq csfgT,llI,Ip r. sTo'r
scsr I ss,ny Terry psrns%6 ssp,r Rsnsn Co
ss G ssoa ksax s"s Mitchell
sshr II Bwlscsmsn ,hermsa Sswbsrn1S sisset ~
sehr Arsic, osssn, Alerauir,a, Sc-Mrrrhi q Asbot.
schr baltimore sleigbt, haumoreMa.ller. Lord Que
senr Eclipse, sneh%rs, rnl.o.lpnla JAS Hand
Steamer Memphis Watson. Charleston
s s'esmsr El,s.ssh Me- aushl,a, Rsrynors
aRSlvgo
steamship Sor,h .isr csysSay Asyre. Jan 70 a. pm;
% r4e aIoas sss e, VIA Ss
ps,'sd sssmSf sesrrs TSs brings Seoc m specie se
sranshD SsJ Ct ne W.s r5y AspTPSs Feo ~h
lon % 90 scse saTk Fam senny Of and from por, #
10 passed o. sbou, $40 tons clipper oal,
aaadoncd stripped and "aterlceeed foramas gone man
shc ana yard sanding olacA mast heats,
and co2pcred hsn up-hsd apparently teen wrecked some
snip Isaac Bell, tothsonz, london and Portsmouth,. 80
day. viii ndse aod 10 - e Nor 5h inst
LII ~ 6 Ion 62 as large steamship steering East
Ship eas tr.sDnan. hher, New Orleans. a2d 10 days
from III. Bar, win NOSE. 10 Frost lad heavy
weather, spit s"is Sc
fr Europa .jrl francis Fast WARRIOR tt 20 days with
sRl Vndl-igh Knox vessel N ~ II DeTcfc Had hsl
Wy weather; been 10 days OF Httteras
Brig Am MERRITT rhelAn soston, days IN ballast to
Tremleti Bros.
SCH syIbdc Br HcNsh IIalfsx |. days with fish, TO
Hunter 8 10 Had heavy waaiher.
schr 9 War,nr Smith Charleston IL days with cotton,
Sc. Nc ready .o Co Experienced very heavy wealth
hrC a. fore can spilt toresaii, 81
Scrr Moa Reieh, SEAMAN. Norfolk, days EApernced
bad weather
scin Roohl. W ri,'s n. Yans Bosom 5 iays
Schr Cf use JONES For, Jefferson. Ill.
sloop Th"- Sul nun. Providence
steamer tnrlew. Williams Providence
Steamer osctc.9, smith, New London
SAILED.
Steamships r. pburgb (br), glasgow. Florida Ssysnnah
Nashville ChsrlssOn: hemphs do Jam sown, Richmolt,
Sc; barks Penguin, sipg ADORE; Cssco TRINIDAD
Wind turing day sNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

The Philadelphia Ledger q the 9th inst saws =.
Tie following comparison q the footing for tae pas,
week g. compared with the last previous statement =
BANks OF PIIi.AntlpHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
In favor or 1850.

In favor OF Isl
The superintendent has had the canal put into
Thorough state Of repair, and If the weather only
proves favorable an immense business will be done
this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
rnE srn of cnARLgsroN. $. c.

~ the high mass IN the Cathedral Al Charleston
"a the 7ih inst. the Rt. Rev p. n. Lynch, u. ~ an
1ounced 10 the congregation that he had received
l'tef- irfn 'he Archbishop OF Baltimore informing
lin Of bis SELECTION g. GIL the vacant Of the do
c.-s. aud earnestly requested The prayers Of his
'.tnfrn g. l.erch he Almighty Di-posef Of events
-l cnduW HIM with the Craces necessary nj ~ ~ dis
rHnrrr the Responsible duties Of bis new position.
-fseial meeting ~ the yestry Of the church
"a .i.h-equertly. end that body motion % Dr.
lfIlirgcf rendered their congratulations 70 the Rt
itv gentleman on his appointment. The Bishop
o 80 responded u appropriate terms, saying, ia the
sfai-e q Bis address that he had grown up in
slarie~ton, and had uo hopes. interests desires.
ltt g. remain forever connected with her and her
J'oVls The ve~iry also adopted a resolution ~
M ic with the Bishop in request 90 the Archbishop
OF Baltimore, 70 have the ceremony OF conservation
rprfcrmed In Charie~ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO TRACTS


IpY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF Powha-
ID tan. the undersigned as Commissioners will on Sa
uay the 9th day Of October next sell the highest bid
der upon the premises Of land called BELHART,
containing two hundred acres, lying Immediately upon
the Buckingham road about mile below Flat Rock
Tavern.
The buildings comfortable dwelling house, store
house. blacksmith shop and other necessary houses for
farm There is good pine timber upon this tract,
and enough wood land to keep up the place.
p s. Immediately after the above sale is over, we. by
virtue of the same decree will sell the highest bidder
another tract oil land about hundred two miles
North of Bclhart called PROVIDENCE, upon tho pre-
misses This tract 10 about half in original growth, and
the greater part of the other in pines and there
ths large irnmc dwelling house and some other out
houses.
N r. The terms In each will be oncthird cash,
and the balance In and two years equal payments to
ear interest from the day Of sae and secured by bonds
with approved security and the title retained until full
paymept is made, B. w. FlNNEY,
DAN'L B. GOODE,
c.n, m ,-Iyt Commissioners
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-01


REAL ESTATE, IN BATH COUNTY.
TN pursuance of decree pronounced in the Circuit
Court OF Bath county at the July special term. less
in cause therein pending in which Emma Johnston N
her own right and executrx Of John j. Johnston
Is plaintiff and Edwin Bowen aud others defendants
SHALL Commissioner Of said Court proceed to sell Al
public auction the premises on Thursdsy, the lth day
Of November next the valuable Tract Of Land upon which
the said Johnston resided ut the time Of his DEATH consist
iag of six separate tracts containing in the aggregate
about $50 and situated in tho said county OF Bah
about three miles from the "uealng Syringe" and sx
miles from the Hot SPRUCE" immediately upon the
pike road leading from the "Wa-in't 10 the white Sn
phur Springs"
This farm 10 chiefly Limestone land and much Of lcve
aud can easily be made Of the best grain or stock
this secoa Of the State. being well wltcrcd with
two n-verfailing streams running through IT, and with
runernus springs.
Ire :ract may be very conveniently divided so as 10
rlake excellent and good sized farms with all neccs
sary b Gincs upon sach there oelrc the tract two
large nnd comrIodous Dwelling Houses one OF brick,
whcl has beeu used for several years hotel krown
the "Ceda, .Crsea Hotel and the other large aud
we'll tc frame huuse, in which SAID Johnston resincd ri
his death There attached to each of the houses all
necessary Oi,.nouses.
There 10 also good Store House and Post Otice-thi;
having always been capital situation for Country
Store. There also on the premises good Merchant
Mill upon neverfailing stream.
All Of the Buildings are nov In good repair To Il
farmer. grazer physician. merchant, or hotelkccper
this property offers great Inducements and indeed It Is
seldom that property desirable as his and 80 egioy
situated is offered for sale in Virginia.
TKRMs-Onefourth of the purchase money to be PAD
cash the day Of SALE the residue on credit OF nine
eighteen and twenty months In equal instamcns
and purchaser purchasers executing bonds Will
good personal security for the deferred payments and tn,
Commissioners retaining the legal title, as additional sc
curity until all the purchase money ia paid.
Possession given of the Tavern House. store House
and Mills and tho Farm contiguous on the Let day
January next and the residue the lat day of Octo
Der 1889.
Addres,, Healing Springs P: O., Bath Co Va.
Sept l0-ctds EMMA JOHkSTON, Comr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-10-01
4 VALUABLE ESTATE FOR SALE IN
CHARLES CITY COUNTY,

H<HE condition OF my health being such as TO prevent
me from attending to my agricultural operations ]
offer for sale my Farm In Charles City county, call
ed and known by the name of "FARMlHGTON !" This
farm contains fifteen hundred OF which five hun.
dred and seventy five have been cleared heavily
lined and highly improved by the constant use OF clover
and plaster the balance in woods and has II large
quantity of pine and oak timber, and mnnv thousand
cords Of the very best pine woodt seven miles be-
low the Court house. in tho fork Of the James and Chicka
hominy rivers, convenient 70 each, and the wood land
lies mainly bold creeks, leading to the Chick
ahominy, the other to the James river.
The improvements are such may be expected on all
the size Of this in good condition, and amply
sufficient for the accommodation Of large family; and
the servants houses are all framed buildings, with
brick chmneys This farm may be divided so as to make
two beautiful farms OF level and good land To any
peI son who will purchase this land will sell twenty-five
thirty slaves and the pershnbo property at the Valua
on of disinterested gentlemen
Invite persons wishing purchase real estate to ex-
anime this farm, assuring them that will sell at fair
price and on that fail to please them. My
address during the month Of August will be White sulphur
Springs and during the month OF September, Healing
springs Any communication addressed 10 me Will be
promptly answered During my absanc" my son William
will show tho property any person wishing to purchase
Ind Mr Thomas n. Wilcox, living few miles above me.
yil give any information price and terms that may
be wanted and ln fact is authorized by to sell tne
property uEd any contract he may make touching this
property drring my absence, will be binding me he
Il were personally present. and entering into contract
r7sef WIN. 5. HARRISON.
l-rtf