davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
CHIycH BUGS.

Mr.. w. Turnbull, Sup't Of the Model Farm
Of the Union Agricultural Society OF Virginia,
has experimental much upon these pestife
rous insects. lie says he has thoroughly and
repeatedly tried soap-suds, but finds it only
stuns the bugs for few hours, when they
revive and vigorously re commence their de-
predations. lie used spirits Of turpentine,
which killed both bugs and corn. Train oil
Injuries the stalks Of the corn. Lamp oil
kills the bugs. and does not hurt the corn in
the least" lie gives his mode Of applying
il, as follows:
Take a small syringe and squirt the oil
on TIE stalk of the corn as 1t runs down the
stalk il kills every bug it touches instantly.
| have lot that was treated in this manner
seven days ago, and as the bugs exhibited no
appearance Of returning life, take it for
granted they are thoroughly dead"
But as this is costly oil, being worth 81
so per gallon, and il takes one gallon pee
acre, where the bugs are numerous, he SAYS,
] -" Nv friend DR.. John p. Goodwin and
myself have arrived at the conclusion that
chineh bugs must be fed we must provide
something for them until kind and merciful
! Providence sees fit to reliye Us OF their pre-
sence. We have both been close observers; !;
we have tried TO destroy them with various
fluids. snuff, &C.. we have also observed
what kind of vegetation they seem to be the
fondest OF, with an eve to furnish them food.
Young corn is their iayorlte; | have seen
them leave green oats and wheat TO 20 TO
Young corn. Corn sowed broadcast is their
delight.
We now propose that the best manner oi
saving the corn crop from their ravages, Is
the following leave space or belt Of land
between the wheat, oat and corn fields, in
the months Of April, May and June: sow
broadcast this strip olland, say in April l-3d
in May 3, and in June %. Chinch bug:
will not leave the broadcast corn to 90 to the
cultivated field. have an experiment tha
| will satisfy any one on this subject. Before
they can destroy the broadcast corn the cul
. tiyated corn will be advanced and they can
! not hurt il. II, however, few should 20 in III,
, cultivated field. use the lamp oil as soon a
! YOU see them, and il will Kill all il touches
The chinch bug is an cpicure, aud is iont
, u the luxury Of Young corn. now have OF
, the Model and Experimental Farm millions
upon millions OF chinch bugs upon half acr
of broadcast corn. have the same thing o
nv own farm"
! Mr.. VIM. w. Tompkins, Of Richmond
Va, SAYS Ne saved his corn last year BY tn
q same plan, aud made enough good corn stall
4 hay from the broadcast strips, TO pay for b.
Il trouble. ~ c. Planter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
prNcoMBE COUNTY FARMING.

A letter from Nicholas W. Wood6n. Esq,
a distinguished Lawyer, and an excellent
Farmer, or liunSombe County, n. G.. is
published in the \. Z. Farmer and Planter.
10 show the advantage Of Deep Flowing. Mr..
W. says;.-
~ raised in 1855, on si acres of land, S5j
bushels Of corn. and on 20 acres, including
thi.. 1900 bushels, or 20 bushels 10 the acre,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16

CoLrs.-In handing colts, the sane or
more care and good sense should be exercis.
ed. Always keep ON good terms with the
colt, il you expect him TO improve in your
hands and do not arouse the devil in him.
thinking YOU can drive il out BY violent hand.
ling that is just the way TO make baulky and
runaway horses, or broken down aud mean
spirited ones. Cherish the pride and sell
esteem of the colt, but bring him gently to
know that you must always be promptly
obeyed. Accustom him TO sudden noises and
movements, in such way that he will see
they will not hurt him. We can almost in.
yariably recognize country horse 10 our
city streets, by his shying and squatting al
every unusual noise or sudden movement,
which our we'll trained steeds take no notice
OF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
A Change in Business.

sI,HE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by DR.. las.
= +. CAIN, will hereafter he continued by J. e.
WEBB Il CO., who hope by strict attention 10 busi-
ness, and moderate prices, TO merit liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January 81. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16

ATRAP roR CArcHiSo SnrEP.KILtiNo Docs
Make pen of fence rails, beginning with
four, 90 as 10 have il square. and as you build
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

eur money and iron. 1t has served to bcggar ey-
cry original American stakeholder. 40 far a. this
kind Of property is concerned. Luckily, however
what society would not find out by the clearest
deduction Of reasoning it is learning by the sad
experiences of exi-taucc. American iron il cheap
err nj double the price. than the English. for all
railroad purposes. even were il not tougher and
bettrr-IHI Eng.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

Vans IN THE TEXAN DEsERr.-The project Of
obtaining water on the Llano Estacada, by means
Of Aftssian wells. has proved failure The ap-
psopriaaion has been used up and Capt. Pope has
gulas duty in the army. Water was reached to be
snss. - come Of he borngs; batitwas of very bad
quplity, and would nowhere rise nearer 70 the
9flAeS than hundred and eighty fset
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
Army Intelligence.

\ muster 1T HE Sixth Infantry, which left Fort
Badger, August 18th, for Washington Territory
showed that there wcr" present 26"thcersand 30
men.
Lieut.. Lee arrived ut st. Joseph, No.. on the
:li,h nl, from t,ah, Lieut.. Lee has been trans
icr.cd from the 'len,h II the Third Infantry, sta
toned in New Mexico.
Some time since ~ citizen of Texas. Mr.. jos
Head, was tied 10 n tree, stripped and noggel h.,
"'drr Of tap. 5. NJ Barton, |. ). A.. command
or f n military post IN the frontier of Texas, Foi
this outrage Bat N nrreste tried before til,
criminal court Of Brxar county. found guilty. al'c
G.cd in the sum Of 5000. His fine was prompt,
RENTED bv CIV. Runncl. Mr. Head however
commenced m action for damages against Bar
tom which has just been determined Mt San Anto
MO The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
OF 81. 800.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

then sailed Tor Long island which they made in
ten days, and when OF Montauk Point the ship
was scuttled. and after dark. was sunk about fi,.
miles from the shore
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
IAE.InARLE FAMiLY REsInENCE :.

- foh SAIE-in pursuance .fa Of trust exc Hfi
tn'd to Hf by VIM tavcy and Mary his wife bearing
Mar" th, i-57 AMI Il in the Office Of I'll. County
t"tI I 'in'"el -laii the i2th DCrO
"a ' f'hises. expose TO sale public auction the
ptti. therein conveyed bcin, the Brick lious
"s'nicd ~ William Cavoy dwelling it is situated on
franhn ; the lot ont tins three tourths
les ad Las IN II well of coni the garden a hih
al cAls alton. well with the chi fruii aud
b,r3, Terms literal and know day # SALE.
seI':s 2Awi EDW. J. FOLKES Trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

DhO-.>s: ~'!si.aS an .u0>DsA NIGHT
his horse t"i,i Mon Ia, ,ign'. ttc4
be- st / Mruil. t,,asv, h Ny Lon
al |. ,et:y lie :, tire 'IttH and
nth h ri, about u So! IN .lrr Ii
caring hiNn, st,ay horse. viii
pl,att teoree tr, .!'unt Ii t4ip
w. hr :, Send or hun i,neliat ~ pay The
;rnuLi r'lpMA., CkEASEN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
Donati's Comet Comets and Thor Lu
minOaitV.

The velocity with which this celebrated stranger
has travelled during the last few nights, ha> AT
length been apparent to the human vision, mud the
rate is certainly Us astounding as it is pcrcc,i
bic. For example On Monday evening, At about
seven o'clock. tho comet was in the west. and
nj least five degrees north of the star Arcurus
whereas on Tuesday evening, ut the snme hour. il
was two degrees south of that star, having passed
but ono or two degrees beneath it. The nearest
apparent conjunctinn between the two was prnba
bly, at 2 or 3 o'clock, p. NJ. Had thi. occurred AT
ter shutdown. Arcturus would have been clearly
visible through the brightest part of the tail oflc
comet, the rapid motion of which continues pruln-
bly, with an accelerated momentum in the same
direction leaving the star to the northwnrd. Three
weeks ago, if n line had been drawn from the
comet, pcrpendcularly downwards, il would have
Leon found far to the north oil the sun; now, such
line ut 7 2. NJ, would fall to tho south of tho
great lumnary. With regard to comets and their
nature generally. Sir Richard Phillips, one of the
greatest thinkers of tho last generation. regarded
them as moving masses of transparent fluids or
Ivapors. which descend from high angles of 4Oo To
30 towards the plane of maximum solar force.
and are there turned ly that forcc int, another
Inc OF motion resembling AZ orbit. Like all
Ippliucid bodies, they are believed 10 retain lltle
neat. and perhaps. have not m r. in pcriheliun
han would l'qniy thcm; while in passing 10 their
apdela, they would Inc crystallizcd or il gn,-nu>.
BE- condensed. We may add. that hus fur only
lwcnty-four have been known to pass between
Mercury and the Sun. forty within Venus,
fifty weight between Venus and the Earths orbit,
and seventy-threc between the Earth and Mars.
the rest, mostly between Mars and Jupiter. And
now. with regard totheir light Comets are chiefly
remarkable for a luminous projection in II line
directly opposite to the sun, which therefore fol-
lows them as they approach and goes before them
as they leave the great centre of the solar system
Comets have very large atmospheres, and lleschel
thought that they were all atmosphere OF course
then the Suns rays pass through spherical at
mosphore. and a. Sir Richard Phillips says:-.just
like light through glass globe, and he projections
or tail, increases IN length ii approaches the
luminous Sun" In some comets the trains are
divided into rays. like double triple or even qua
druple tails. WY, is not clearly known. 1t is
singular that Sir Isaac Newton, to the last, taught
that comets were fuel to the Sun; but Sir Richard
Phillips says that he would rather teach that they
are the germs Of future planet. Philadelphia
lquirer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
By EDMOND, DAVENPORT Il CO., Auct's
RCuNoND, VA.

UCTION SAI.E OF RIO 4 SANTOsGOF-
"a zee FINE SALT. Just received per bars Parthnn
AM Frsnlan direct from Rio de Janeoard ship Kalamazoo
dir, Ct from Liverpool
On FRIDAY, OCTOBER the 18Th III ot ,r for sale at
our Warehouse. head of the Dock,
ZOO OF kio Coffee portion he 10 and superio
Gn Santos i'll 100 10 bass
6UO sacks Of Liverpool ,fn.) Salt.
oct 6ids EDMOND DAi EXPORT & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

n AKesE SAI.E.-On Wednesday November the 10Th
H will sell To the highest bidder fam On " hrh
reside in Amherst i'm medaey tour
miles below Lyncburg, Crop d.scrip
ton uouseiod and Kitchen Furniture, Stock con
sista ~ several pair of well broke young MULE, -,
good Saddle and Harness HORSES, several fine YY214
Mich COWS. and ssp Stock CATTLE. HOGS. &c hJl
My Crop consists If TOBACCO CORN an OATS in a large
quantity, PLANTATION UTENSILS, T., men
ton and a sufficient quantity for large farm WAGONS
CART, &c AZ
Term, LIBERAL and made known o the day o lie
Il .,nsl DIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

Horne AG,Ix>T lIorr-rhc Philadelphia Press
says: curious circumstance connected with the
unhappy losses which all greatly feel and de-
plore, is the hoping against hope" which sane
OF the Surviving relatives entertain. The vii. Of
Mr., rhaodurc Gcrok, of Baltimnc is now visiting
her relatives III Philadelphia. and while they have
no doubt Of his loss, she alone has deep con, L.
ton that he is not dead; either he was no, on
hoard the Austria Though he wrote to her tia.
he had actually paid for his wassagcl or il he wa,
that he must have been nmung the f>w who were
rescued. Ii may he within the knowledge Of many
of our readers that clergyman of this city Was
among those who left for Europe ON tue Inflated
President, and was never again heard Of lis
wife, who remained in Philalelpha ard Wa,
deeply attached t. him. never did because she
never would. believe that he lost to her Eig,-
teen years have passed away, and yet, That trus-
ting lady-we cannot speak of her as witt, and
she rcpudiatcs the name of wiiom- continues to
expect his return Every day cover is placed
for him at the table where still stands his accus
toned chair. Every ring ut the he'll, we are nfj-
med, awakens the cherished conviction of her
heart that the loved one will return.
The KANSAS Golp MINEs-A letter published
in the st. Louis Republican, from n respectable
source, dated Omaha City, Sept. 25, says; There
is no longer any doubt as to there being gold On
the hcadwnters of the Platte river. 1t is now sim
two news is received which confirms the state
meat that with common pans only, men can ave
rage from 81 To ST per day. Many are leaving
from all parts of this Territory. During the past
ten tnys about three hundred persons have passed.
through and left THIS point for the digsings-thc
nearest of which is, via the military road from o.
| mH'a, about five hundred aud sixty miles, time
| through, with mule team, about twelve to fifteen
days, depending on the load
| AMERICAN lRoN.-Sx hundred tons of railroad
IRON have passed through Alexandria. Va, from
| the Mount Savage Works, near Cumberland, Md
II ia for the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
| Which must have wise government. Foreig,
iron is dear n, any price for rai!r al building par
tieuiarly whe" we pay twenty millions per year Il
| Europeans by way OF interest on the money Dor
rowel to pay for our railroads. Never was there
II more fa'ai folly than to hurry on the extension
J .! gu. railroad system, by going abroad both 10,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

The SLAYER IIAIDEE.-John b, Macomber
mate Of the SLAYER liaidee. and five of her crew
were brought up before the United States commits
sioner for examination at New York on Tuesday
motion was made to discharge the prisoners. ON
the ground of the insuffciency of the warrants
and afhdavits to hold them. Without rendering
decision, the commissioner diou ned the case
over. The affidavit on which the prisoners were
arrested substantially corroborate previous state
ments. 1t appears that tho Ilaidee took on board
L. 1873 negroes, Of which number about POO died ON
the passage.
| The Haidee arrived and anchored off Cardenas
one afternoon, and the same evening two Spaniards
came on board and made arrangements for landing
the negroes. which was effected early next NOR
ming by two boats from the shore The three Portu-
guese and the captain went on shore having first
paid of the hands. leaving the vessel in charge of
the first mate, one Mac"mber who told the crew
she was cleared for New Orleaus. They went to
sea at once, but the next day the mate told the
men he had no papers. aud asked what they
thought it best to do. They left it to him. lie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
1895. FALL 1905
MERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN
OF LYNCHBu RG.
| LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND LEG THE PEOPLE OF
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST KNOW
int you GA" sell them Bn' gnim-!
ADV L TISE.
nd iliest the trade of the Great South West

Adv TISE.
Aud All est the trade of the Great Southwest
q AN AGENT FOR ALL THE PAPERS OK THE LINE
at ti R1IIrua iynchhury Kn,NNili al oi them
having large eiicul zion the people western
Virginia and East Tennessee
Qrsf" ADVERTISE AND GET RICH ~Ym
IN ANY OR ALL or THE FOLLOWING rAI'Lks:
NEW ERA. Floyd Count House. Va
VIRGINIA AMI IENNE SEt. AEN :, iirisiy
BROW \10w's kNoXVu.LE Glenn WlIItS
flADiCAIbR. Jonesbarnu9i Tenn
RELIGIOUS lNTELLIGENcEl, Morrkiown Tenn
Ga Azt:li > AK LeAiAslon,ya
v VnM;iSfAT ,A1nsaon.v.
n iStnNnsar Lberry.va
SALEM REGISTER, Salem. VIZ.
THE VISITOR, Marion Smythe Va
AlNulNlA PATRIOT Independence "a S"!Ic" Va
HtihtY Mine rmras,lr.vs
SiAK AND liER AID. Chrlstiaushrrt, Va
,yyfEriiit ,lW '.i''"Ar'i' ,wyhcvlIlc. Va
lHibN DEMOCRAT tn..n annr, ,rauu,y. Va
ADVOCATE. Jttrr'UvtIip. rszrv ri! c"ruty. va.
REGISTER. Danytie Va
1hE 'SoUTl WEST" ltarisburg Giles county. Va.
E'e's SHIN. =" advertise OF The ats
lad E Il Tikii iNrfht> - ''t! A. The Ghirc rf The
fN"'a'S F"g'han ~ siAii,, ~h"r" contracts VIII l..
-, advertisements HI' NhIitH NiTHutf DELAY
o wiz Hl-o receive ani Forward a.ivt iii,'g anH a.e
/, ~, ILir States \ NAnbli.ID
sep. Fireman Vrgiuusn Office
NuaK>EfAiL SALT AEs.OAC.-7OO sacks
AVA ~ Marshall Salt daily expected and on "nsE"m'"
For saehy \ \ LEE
OCT its Richmond. Va
see Gu l. x We havc ian al
~ Miners superUr Scotch Ale in Jugs, To- >s'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
usg>E GsEEsA HI.ACK rF...-s =,

4
y bav" h. roraa stock ~ supermr GREEN AMI * XII
LACK TEAS put ny IN small psesasts lei ami 4s.s N
lies For sale by JOHN II. NtAi.
iI's Drngpis'
HSONGENTRACED LyE.-A large ssscI Of
OtONCESlKATi.DL iE pat ~ ~ !. Il with di
r., for For Sale 10y JOIN II SEAi,
Iii Its DIuggiI
WANNA, TO.WIT,-A, us" 60 held ." the
rrh Office OF ths County Court Of Franklin County,
q Tho 9TH day ot October. leit
Robert NJ Harper and Fletcher Simmons, Plaintiffs
AUAINsT
Rohcr sink. and One hi, wife, Josiah Bowsnian Phillip
Sarah Jane Bow Elizabeth Bows
man Pahcnia bow Adam snan and Jacob
Defchuaht,,
IN CHANCERY
Of .s il sale Of the residue Of the
which Jos h bow died .i<ed and posse, .ed
the arising from said sale which wanid belong tine
Rob.r Sipk and wifi aud Josiah bow pad 10
III" said Robert NJ Harper. aud Fletcher simmons
by ah vt lcd, th, Philip BJwm IL not
a this State 1t !, ordered that hu here
within north iu. publication hereof and 10 what
pIoi,, Ia. interest Aud II copy this
published week weeks in the
Lynchbntg I1Sindn newspaper published In the city Of
yuc,uTg posted the Court house
County til. first day oi the county Cou.t
Copy
RIO. 4 SCOTT, thrk.
NtIsON a SArNDtHs T. Y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

kt sTEE'~ sAIE.-sm pursuance Of a. deed
at trust executed !" by Alansnn Winston Fran.
Lila wife bearing dale tn, 2h June AID
record in the County Court OF Cambeil and
ting '" Of thu City OF Lynchburg shall ,iay
Ut - l Der eIs III" premise sell by publ,
auction al r much be satisfy the pur.
pos said ed that IDI OF iANi situated in the
County Of Campbell near ih, CT. It l., burg which
ed Ia The said Alas"n Winston b. Bnrh and
MAJ ala Lis wife, 10y ed bearing ttc the tay July
lh3h and If record In the County Court rxcc,t
tie thereof which ctore the date trust
aforesaid hal been cd by III, said Aiansun Winston to
Ed""rdJ f"lkes ny IL el t'e,..s dat, the day oil
--- and 1T record in the County Court Camp ,!l
The tun Of the said lot land hereby tor sale
posed 10 contain ahor three amt Tho
House which the said Alansun nson at the ,i1r
of his death is ituat.d thereon.
TERMS OF SAi.k-A c-e''i e sly. tw I've eighteen
m,'i equal los amrnts ?ltch
oi sale viii ir given the has-r purchasers the RAJ
mint 81 the purchase money and secured liz
soai c notes satisfari ri'y endorsed Of trust
the "ri. sold Tie te tn the said ,rnpcry believe,
+" &c good NJ valid bni acting merely trustee VIII
, rotcy To the Inr hts,r rui chaser such Tito A. i,
vested IN me- by tie deed of Aforesaid -
setii' @'awifds JOHN II UTEY, Trustee
lt.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

4 FaKu FOR RENT IN AM1IEK~F.-l Of
~ Ter 'or rent. the TRACT OF l. Nj, occupied by
Nj Ewcr situated IN the of Amherst about y miles
l., nrhbuis. a. W. WARWICK.
II dJ
NyOTICE.-Ih fol o W ing gen tlciDrn np-
.,uted Assistant Mar siais approach FAR
l., nc,hurg Agricultural Mechanical Sosoty Viz
VIA Waller. Ko ". tr"ushlw. =. Lnnslorru aud I. ID
Jennings E.,ts They viii met th, Office the So
c, Il, Tins morning II oro,k bEATER oTEN,
j .dI, Marshall
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

FUNktSTEE'S ~ La pursuance of a dee
{" trust executed to me by John H. Bailey and r.
lii wit hearing date the 18Th day Of July ls55
cord The iiustings Conit e the City of Lynchburg shall
the 18Th day If OCTOBER 1879 the premises exp
L. sale by way 81 public auc certain LOT, parcel
ground with its aPprenanccs, situated in the City
burg Second or Main Street sho, defiance blnw the
H"rv'll House. aud the dc al
ing twenty feet said extending back one
hundred and thriytwo feet It beng the piece parcel
Of ground which the said Bailey has
bnii used Coach Carag Masking Shop
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of six Twelve and eist teen
months equal being idei from
of sale will BIZ given to the purchase purchasers the
the purchase interest be secured
negotiable satisfactorily of nut on
the sold The title tn The AID pery heiev
hr good and valid, but acting merely shall
convey the purchaser purchasers sueh title
by the decd aforesaid JOHN NJ. OTEI. Trustee.
Rene
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

NAIL PnI D. Nsw sysss, j.s. received n
~ SoN JAS 4. oTt0LE cos.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11
10 " 1881 d NEk'S SALE OF LAND SIp
II SLAVES II NEI SnN t.nIfnJ Int'~ "a, - -.

~ SLAVES, AT NELSON COURT nOUS.. virtne
of dcce OF the Circii Court for Nelson County
tao September term 1873. the of Wright Corke
the undersigned Commissioners for the purpose app
Ell will ON the 4th Monday In the month"; {cnbnr
le - thaf beng Nelson County Conrt pro,
he hughes, bidder at Pnbe Auction the ste of
the tonrhons ~ or 20 LIKELY NEGROES sting of
men women and children Also, TRACT OF LAND con
hinng about Ar Acres This valuable tract II land w
ing about mllts north Of the COnr house
TERMS OF SAIE-One half Of the Slaves will be ior
cash tn" others on months credit the purchasers giving
bonts with good and approved secur,;
The Land will he sold credit fexccp f,r
rash enough to dcfra. the Of sale
give bonds with good personal security arng interest from
The day IT sale. the title security Pos
sessi for seeding will be aud full posses
AT the end Of the
I'm. property both Land and slaves worthy the attention
OF hnyers JOHN THOMPSON. Jr
WIN. NJ CABELL,
ALEX FITZPATRICK,
Ii claMtdnl q A n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-11

having determined To- remove" will sell public
ton the premises Tlil SDiY the 4th dlv NoVEM
BIER, the fkAIc OF LAM Oh which now resi- ie
called FAIR VIEW. yiag the Va aud Tenn road
miir a"ve ynchbag aud 10 from Liberty th, county sca
confirming 6i ACRES The lands the creek
hv long been considered productive cmlva
ted aud Improved lands in the County The
ahundaa waer,'!, with tine spring, and well laid
MOS I'd is with water each. and b..
d dd to two parts with due proportion wood
'l'G tbn the h aid. Of the Railroad
and '"mmodions bRlCk BUILDING, with 10 Rooms. Ni
elusive o the basement with all houses the
and of large faui, white and
black TN the south OF the Railroad is iRISr MILL.
urn tor tue the gi
Nt.k brrs The PLAT has FINE ORCHARDS of Pea
and Apple Trees In full bearing, and
both churches and schools, and n negh 5orhood r
consider d Of he desirable in part
country tue health of the ace and the beauty If tn
ding scenery j. unsurpassed anywhere 10, desiring it,
will be shown the place by calling Also the
tim and place the Crop stock Household ami Kit hen
and usihaps Likely Negroes The sale
mrce at 10 o'clock and continue frum lay day until finish
cd Terms aic known the day of sale
oct4 dtds L. c. STEPTOE
bic IIllI. ID c.lIyl axrfd