davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
THE ARCH UNDER THE CANAL AT THE

THR ARCH UNDER THE CANAL AT THE
PUMP HoUsE.-This difficult and responsible un
dertsking is bow completed, and the pipes Lead
ing from the pump house to the reservoir have
been laid through 1t, and have been in use for
some time. The pumps now work with the great.
est ease and regularity, and make from three to
four revolutions per minute moro than they
formerly did, thus enabling them to force an in.
creased quantity of water into the reservoir. The
masonry of the arch is founded on the solid gran
lie, and is of the most substantial character great
care having been taken in its construction % rem.
der it as permanent as possible. The old and fail.
ing wall on the south side of the canal, which
thressened the safety of the pump house, has been
removed apd rebuilt in the most permanent man.
ner. FheSawork w,s flushed in about twenty
months' time, and progressed without the least
delay or accident Of any kind aud without OBJ
strncting the navigation Of the canal for single
day. BY this improvement the water works are
placed beyond the contingency of accidents. The
pipes leading to the reservoir effectually pro.
tected from the action Of frost, and are at ali times
accessible for the purpose of repairs. By this i'm
provemeHt the efficiency Of the entire works Is
greatly increased, and We feel assured that all
who examine it will readily admit that Mr.. W.
Gill, the City Engineer, who prof scted and super
ntended it, has proved himself eminently saali-
fed for having executed all works Of the kind
that the city may need.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
s. woss corner of Liberty aud Clay cts.
ssy~ ALL THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED

SSsg ALL THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED
with aRy Carouic Disease considered incurable will
reCeive a Letter sivii,l Information which viii In
sure speedy sDd permanent cure, by sending their
naales and eae stamp 60 Prepay Aesase) TO DR.. e.
X, F03Fs. the celebrated Chronic Physician aud
author OF Medical Oomncn Sense" Saratoga
Spripssk. 7. ls-Ni& wSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

IA BATHS BATHS, BATHS. Hot,
3old ana Shower Baths can be had daily at eli
hours, at the American Hair Cutting. Sbayipe Ana
s:.hanpoo,ng Saloon. under the American RoteL-
Entranee on llth street.
Single Baths g cents or tickets for n arIo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

ToBA01e IN MInsysora-An ex.virginia planter
has this year raised crop of 1900 pounds Of to-
bseco in Minnesota The return is socd-though
the weed is only OF "fair," not superior quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
alp Pa;lAxs aoT.Sass
~- CouaHs. CoIDs. HoAasrxrss Ia

The pre- vAencs Of tho above complaints st this -.
20? has tie eject OF bringing out host Of profse.
sedi{ new specifcS. and while some few may be
good, many are uieless and some even dangefopa
70 prevent disaplointmens, the best course 70 pur
sue % % insult your family ply scian. otherwise
c css oaiy scn 81 Re ssnssiss ss na public experience
i TYLERS COMPOUND Syrup OF GUM Ara.
hlO Originally the faveriss press rption Of an en-
medicine, ana without advertising, has Continued
% ENJOY grs'wing reputation for the last twenty
IN Chronic eases Bronchitis Hopping Coueh' Crronn
Asthma %. ~ used with unparalleled success. 4:
most families wiz testify -
Bold By Fisher WIEsfeN, MRADY & BAxsa A
bopsKER &c, at IS cents Per BOTTLE and in an sIe.
CANT ana pleasant LozenEe form, Ex and rs cents
DRcps1 - ~ SssDs -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

nosD. VA.-Bslvidere Manufacturing Cnmran,
xeep constantly on hand all descriptions Enysions
nanis8 ana Wrapping PAPER, News and BooS
short nouce. '0Aou ~
n3.Cash paid for RAGS.
@ OGDEN, Supt oo s1oS. "@sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
NOTICE TO TAX PAYER0.-PurrI
CHOCKOE MILL.
~ RICHMOND GROUND PLAsrll.

The subscTiber has completed his new mill Ne
grinding Plaster. located on the Dock at tbs mouth
chinery, sufficient 10 supply any demand for the
present. or that may arise in many years 70 eosee.
He now prepared to supply orders for PUkD
cannot be surpassed. from heavy stock ofsuperier
NOVA Scotia Lump, procured with the greetsst esss
Plaster ie entirely worthless to the farmer,l ard
natfers himself that his long expefisnce In t6s b.
slhsss WITH TIE close etttn ntoE and study given IT.
edJoininR States with this valuable Fertilizer IN ~
and richest stete and at sAtsfsctoff Dricsa
=, With fuii determination 20 sustain the estAb.
lfshed reputation Of his brand FOR PUTTY AND RIoH
Nsss he respectfully solicits orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

n.komery county Courte-Triai
yor aardsr--'sitass on Ia. d 7san II. R.-7ran,.
1a'''o 81 fossencers--Arvipoi Of dis,ing,ashed
Saasgsrs in a Country Town, dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

So GscTaz B. STEM, Dentist, Ofios
snd residence, No. l, ON Main. between Sth and sth
RkoesS Richmond Va. NV i0-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

klFTf DOLLARA--I. n. SINGER &
4 cos CELEBRATED NATIONAL SEWINo
MACHINE8-OFrICg 2f7 MAIN GFrr11 RinrroSm
yA.-We would most respectftliy invita- All - III
and examine our new stock M ta,niiv piarss ~.
beauty Of finish cannot be surnsssed nv anv sSnr
Machines are 90 Constructed that by fhs saas'fs-5
changes they are made to sew, hem, Tatiaer nd
leather, to the neet siik. ssfin ar 1asMa - ~ ~
description, without trouble. The sdmnIS 49,
struction, ease of MANAGEMENT ana N vine ~ ts,s
makes the Machine invsuabIs. and VsrSs0ts1 - Is: e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

REscuiNG FUGITIVE SLAyE.-Thsrtyssrc. li,diet.
ntents.-On the 18th of September last, slave
named "Little John" arrested in oberlin, Co., J
by United States deputy marshal Love of Coium-
bus, by virtue of a warrant issued by e. S. com.
missioner Chittendon, of the Southern District Of
Ohio, ct the instance of Anderson D. Jennings the
deputed agent of the owner, John G. Bacon, both
residents Of Macon county, Kentucky.
The came day mob of the citizens of Oberin wss
raised prevent the IF the process by the
marshal and the slave was rescued At etiiDRt D.
. few M 70 from Oberlin. The citizens of til latter
plscs bEa glorifeasion meeting, ana determined
TO ressfor the future any and every attempt 10 ar
rest slave 1t Ubrriin.
The recollection Of the affair has mostly died
away but it's history is revived by the acr Of
the o. s. grand Jury at Clev eisnd who have brought
their Lahore TO close, oy finding true bls against
thirty seven Of the ringleaders in this affair, in
cludiug the Rev. Henry Peck, Professor ia oberlin
College. kev. JAS. III fitch. formerly missionary to
Jamsca several theological students, five fugitive
slaves AID thirty other persons, including eleven
free coiored persons.
The tW clergymen and eleven others are indicted
for aiding and abettinE the rescue OF the slavs and
the remaining twenty tour are indicted for the res
itself. 1t is surmsed that whatever course the
white men and free negroes indicted may adopt in
regard exposing themselves to trial. the IN ytiye
slaves amoUg the indicted will at least disappear
from the scene and take the underground railroad
for some secure retreat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
n0ERHAVE,s HOLLAND BITTgse


p7ess trimmings OF all kinds q. great bargains
The gold medai Skirt, 81 sprnca. Coine ard gee II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
s% Law PARrNERsH1p.

JOHN RANDOLPH FUCKER, Attorney General.
and JOHN ID. PATTON, Ja have entered into q
TUCKER PATros,' In the Court of Appeals at
Richmond and Lewisburg. AID in the Superior and
Inferior Courts II the citv of Richmond
Any business entrusted to their cara Will be
prompts attended to. uo25-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
NEARLY sMornERrp.-A negro man, employed Of

NEATLY SNorHEBED.-A negro man, employed at
ore of our warehouses. came very near being
smothered to death on Thursday, by having an
immense quantity Of tobacco thrown upon him.
Having partaken too freely Of Stearns & Brurn I.
mei's "Mouutsin Dew" he found it impossible to
navigate, and made bis bed at poiut where
lot of tobacco was being heaped up, and net being
Observed by the hands engaged they continued
to heap the lie until about q thousand weight
was thrown upon him. At this point, by some
means, il was discovered that th enegro was uns
der the immense heap, and means to extricats
him we're at once rssorted TO- He was coon found,
bus he had lost the entire of his limbs, and
was at frst supposed to be dead. The wonder is
that he was not completely sufocated, az the
weight which had been threwn upon him was ful
ly one thousand pounds.-Lynchburg Republican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

TIE ACCIDENT ON THE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE
RaiLRoAD.--Ths accident and loss of life on the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, last Tuesday, by
a stock train running into land slide, has been
noticed The Wessern Herald says:
The stock train going east, when about two miles
from the Christie1sburg depot, on the mountain
ran into Glide, which threw the engine partly off
the track and smashed the cars up in terrible
manner. The conductor had one of his legs broken
and both Of his ankles put out of place one Of the
hands had his legs badly bruised, and q gentleman
named A. G. Larkin, who had 200 hogs on tie
train, had both his legs mashed above the ankle,
and received other injuries of severe a nature
that he died on Tuesday night, about IL o'clock
Mr. Larkin was from Kingsport, Tenn, and leaves
q wife and two or three small children. He was
standing on the platform of the freight cars when
the engine struck the slide, and was throws with
his legs between the cars by the force of tho con-
cussion. and had TO remain wedged there until
they could send two miles bach for an engine to
pull the cars apart. Only eleven OF the hoge were
killed. We went down OF the train on Tuesday
evening to the scene of the disaster recorded
above, and found that large quantity of rock aud
earth had fallen in, filing up the cut to great
extent. The engine stands in the position in which
it vas first thrown, with the trucks OF Ibe Il ack
1t is NOS seriously damaged, however. The cars
were very badly broken up, but had been cleared.
from the track.
A correspondent of the Lynchbu-g Republican,
writing from Christiansburg, says:
A man who lives near the spot whers the acci-
dent occurred, heard the noise occasiouod by the
falling III of the rock on the railroad track, ami
got out of bed, went up and looked at ii, then
tnrned aud went back TO bed, knowing, as he did,
that the train would soon arrive there. When
asked why be did not apprize the train of the
danger. be replied that be Informed them once on
q similar occasion, and they did not even thank
him for his trouble, and he thought he wonid
leave it FOR them to find cut themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
er Srovrs, RANGES AsD FUR.

Now in store full supply, cargo of schr Mignio-
aette. Purchasers are invited 70 examine the qual.
ity Of our wares We especially recommend the
siohmsnd Portable Furnace, Bay State Cooking
Range and Harp Cook Stove.
Repairs always hand for all leading articles sold
Vt the Governor Btreet Stove Store.
IA. Wanted Immediately two irst class workmen
oc Is GEORGE STARRETT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13


the time Of Mr.. Clspp's visit abroad, and was very
attentive ia introducing hin. to the most celeora.
tod scholars and authors Of Great Britain.
Mr.. Cispp was especially deSirous TO become
personally acquainted with Thomas Carlyle He
was informed that it would be impossible to oh.
tain an introduction except at one of the histcs
rians evening levees because he spent every morn.
Ing in his study and received visitors until af-
ter dinner. These levees are always crowded. and
afford opportunities for extended conversation.
Here was 6 dilemma, and as Carlyle had called our
countrymen a nation of bores, d.. Clapp concluded
TO assume the character and impudence which the
term desigB6tes.
Nine O'Clock the next moraing found the Amer
can divine at the door Of the Great Censor Of the
Age" with letters from distingui bed men on both
sides of the Atlantic. LADY, with very ipteili-
gent appearance, received the visitor. 81 havs
called this morning." be said, ito Mr Carlyle;
is he at home?" She replied, "Mr. Carlyle has
just entered his study, aud no gentleman can sea
him this morning If the Queen,ot England should
now call here and request an ihterview, it would
not be granted" The Doctor asked if she would
sbige him by taking written message to bis
study. Aa Affirmative answer was given, when he
wrote with pencil the following words
Dear Sir: No gentleman, but nan, is at ysur
door Snl.srl.n, 1 aa9kee axe t tdsio99crat 9 and
sippi; careful resder and great adm.rer of tdr.
Carlyle, begs the favor OF short interview,
which must be granted "0c. OF heVer this side the
grave.
The letters OF introduction we're sent with this
unique note. Directly the invitation came, "wslk
up sir; shall be happy to yeu." We copy
DR.. Clapp's account Of this interview:
was received in the most kind and unceremo-
nicus manner. The topics which we conversed
were so numerous that l have net room even to
mention them. The co!loqu;al style of this gentle
man plain, easy natural and unaffected, and bears
no resemblance to that OF his later wrtingg; has
none of those qraliti-s commonly called trsnscen-
dental Our conversation protracted till after.
noon. Though rose several times to depart, he
insisted upon my staying longer 80 earnestly that
acceded 20 his wishes Much of the time was spent
in answering his concerning the statistics
of the United sta,es, tie pacuierities of our gov
ernment. laws, Manners schools, churches, litera-
ture. &C he professed to be uch gratih ID with
the information which l gave him In regard to
these subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
pRO6PECTUS or TIE INDEX. TO
= BE PUBLISHED IN THE CITY on I1CH-


M0ND. WnEkLY AND sEMI-wkEKLf.-Ir r9i
mond. Va. Weekly and eemEWeekly PsSSr vi5f
the above title. devoted 10 Politics. Ltsratuls Cp1
nefcial Matters, and the Geaeral News of the day.
As 70 the political complexion ofthe paper. nssd
mot say more than that Il will be true % the Old
pemocratic principles Of virginia. deem tsearos
~ necessary to make even this aunouncement heFe.
in nay native state after eighteen years connection
with u: Democratic press kespectins tho uenof
the party audof all parties-those who aspire 10 ~
iices, stste and ional-I deem Il not insppropsi-
partizan Of none. and wtheus implicit confidence N
any, PaTseniar attention wall be paid to The Con-
Department will be entrusted to competent han(S.
In every department it viii havs the aid OF the
aolest pensin th. sonth. ItIs my determination, d
journal at the metropolis of virginia.
TsaAs-semiW Weekly paper - per amman. Week.
iy Paper 92 invariably In advance
dee-w6dlm BENNHT n DB WITT
EXECUTOR'B NOTICE Tho under
= signed. having qualified a Executor cf Jehn n.
Patson, deceased, hereby gives notice to all who aso
indebted 70 his estate TO come forward and ssttIa
ana all persons having claims against his estatd
Will please present them TO the undersigned foe ~
tlement. JNO. NJ PATTON In
NO lin EyCcutoR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

FR1sH LREcHzs.-i have lust re.
able terms. SA -"sAessonr
P.S.-Cupping and Leechins promptly attended
pressing Room under the American Hotei. And n
a19nt on eth street. French Garden Hill
my x-N r. O. HOB6ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

0N CONSIGNMENT, AND FOR SALE
~ CHEAP. splendid Sofas and Tetea. .Tetes
Spring Lounges and Beds; Bureau Cabinets; Mar
BILE Top Tables and Washstands; Mahogany and
Pine Wardrobes; Jenny Lind Bedsteads; Hair and
shuck Mattrasses; Mahogany, Parlor, and Rocking
Chairs; Tin Safes, &c. ALEX MOTT,
ds9 Opposite st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
NHs5, NC r5p0cuuly 9oltcI0 0rdeFe.
no ls-tlstA No III Pearl sfreef

NOTIGE.-All persons having claims
against the estate Of the late DR. John W Pev-
ers are requested to present them and all psrsons
indebted 70 said estate are hereby notified 10 paY
Mr. THos BouDAn. Who Is authorized 70 receive and
grant receipts or to me-
no Jk--Jmh pnW0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R,,,o

are the safest and best Purgative Pills in use They
on ali bile and every foul secretion. Thev aan's
s.ipe are easy IN their operation and can be taken
~ ~ any tme without fear of exposure They remove
- lr{S {Sou soner with any pain, use HAkTSHOkNE,S
OUhErALL, the great PAIN ANNIHILATOR. II
g0n nave cough, use EARTSHORNE'S CfSiiGH
world. ' WIS" SSAup IA the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

X EhOcINE UII LAMPS Tho sub
~ scriber having just returned from The Tast
and while there made such arrangements With the
manufacturers OF Lamps and Oils. a. 10 enable him
20 compete with any house In the trade, North q
south. and will be happy 70 see his friends and the
Hotel. j. W. REY
IA - 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-13

VINO nave suffered from incsseant feyers loss of An.
petlts. or improper digestion-may easily be cured
oy the use Of BAKERS BITrxaS. We have known
entirely restored 10 health by these otters
aeI visiting all ths Watering places without receis.
ing any Dement, II any of readers are suffering
hom Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility, Torpid Liver In
usestiOn, Axue and Fever, sour Stomach or Loss Of
Appetlfe they will rd certain relief by using these
Ditters as directed. Delicate females may rest as
sHreu snet these Bitters are admirably adapted 10
anu restoring tas bosm Of health to their cneeks
aeeshinY iafansa may also be improved by their
Oy sneir strengthening properties. As family
.neuciae, these Bltteas stand unrivalled and nust
ssenauaiiy supersede ell others We invite q trial
For sale by Purcell. Ladd %, and by all the
prominent Druggists in Virginia. nc 10
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-01
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
From the Dem scrat extra" of Saturday. !
sAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 27th ls5l

San FRANcTsCo, Nov. 9th 1855
The Stage arrived at 20 minutes past IL
O'Clock A. NJ, with dates from ST. Louis to
Nov. lst
At New York, Francis A. GoOldy. aged 19
years. attempted TO murder his father and moth
er, two brothers and two servant girls, and end
ed by blowing out his own brains He had
been in a saloon eating oysters and on coming
home his father charged him with abstracting .
Savings Bank hook. and virtually committing
robbery. He went to his own room changed
his dress. and then taking Ratchet, went down
stairs in his stocking feet and struck his father
blow that fractured his sknll he then struck
his mother, who was in bed. and repeated the
hlOws till she was eenseless he then went to
the room of his younger brothers. and struck
them. and then attacked The two servan: girls !;
the police rushed in and found the house full of
blood. and the murderer breathing his last frOm
pistol shot the father. two brothers and one
girl were mortally wounded.
DR.. Mcdowell and family, have left for the
Consulship Of Rome.
Reports from Illinois are still favorable to
Douglas.
The President is about to issue proclama-
tion against fillibusters.
The opposition majority in Pennsylvania is
$4,000.
New contracts for transit routes have been
mnur " Thliduelpuia OOuiPony' Itpteeeuteu
by T. G. Vandyke.
Costa Rica. has by inference. made ample
apoloQy to- our Government for former conduct.
Al ST. Louis. John Barry from Indiana. arose
In his sleep. near the wharf, and taking his
child walked into the water and both were
drowned.
Lieut. Bealc and party are reported TO have
been attacked by Comanches on the Albu-
burqne route. Two Companies of Infantry.
under Lieut's. Strem aud Bell. are coming over
land to act as escort for Lieut. Beal.
Hecnan attacked VIM Hasting oiids Dublin
Tricks, at a dinner in Lafayette Hall. N. Y.
and beat him beat him badly. without any good
cause.
Hon. Robert Rantoul died in Mass. aged so
years.
Buttcrfcld was at Washington asking az ep-
eort for the overland route.
MrNNEsorA.-The official returns Of the Min.
ncsota election. for members of the Legislature.
are given as follows Scnate-2l Democrats;
l9 Republicans; Housc-3s Democrats. 40 Re.
pubeans The Legislature have a Senator to
elect in place Of Gen. Shields, whose term ex-
pires on the 4th of March next. and the proba-
bility is that no one c6n be elected. as each
party will have SO votes on joint ballot.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-01

T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,
Kidd & Knox's B ick---52 Broad Str ct.
Offer at Greatly Reduced Prices
1nO KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
IUU 200 Boxes of Candles;
rs Bags OF Rio and Java CooTee
so Cases of Assorted Pie Fruits
so Kegs s. f. and b. Syrup;
25 Boxes Of Raisins
so Kegs of Butter;
so Bags California Beans
so Boxes Hills and Colgates Soap
With large and complete assortment Of all Kind OF Goods
in our line of business Consisting in part OF
Flour, Potatoes, Fork,
Bacon, Hams, Maekerel,
Salt Salmon, California Cheese, Cohsh,
Ranch Butter, Crackers, Pickles.
Celebrated Curious Tea and the finest assortment Of
Can and Shelf GOOC1S
EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA
WINES ses LIQUORS,
We would also inform friends and tho
public tn we have added to our large stock
complete assortment Of Wines and Liquors consisting Of
Samsevaim's Sparkling Angelica,
white California Wine,
Cinret, SRuternc,
GInger WIPe, Gum, Raspberry
Peppermint, aud Lemon Syrup,
HOstctters. Boxers,
aud Stoughton Filters,
WOLFE'S AROMATIC sCHNAPPs, Sc.
ALE And PORTER,
New York fine mixed and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky, Gin
Sherry aud ort Wine.
eS- We cali attention TO the above Stock ga
Our Motto is Small Pr fits & Ready Pay.
Goods Detiuered Free Of Charge.
T.ELLARD BEANS d CO.
Nevada June LIST. ls5S-55tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-12-01

NEVADA 81 WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1856, the above Line will
" run follows
Leaving the Office at the National Exchange Nevada at
O'Clock A. passing by Mountain Spring House Morgans =,
Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
at Washington by one O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t is the nearest and best Route 20 Washington Omega
Scotehman's Creek Poor Mans Creek and Eureka.
Returning Stages viii leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning at nine O'clock and arrive al
Nevada by O'Clock r. NJ, connecting with the Cali
forniA Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Aarys
vile and Shasta.
Onice-south Yuha Hotel, Washington.
A. $. oIlS, Proprietor.
W. s. McRonEHTs Agent Nevada. l3I-n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-11-26
Late Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of a writ of fcr facias
I'D issued by Justice of the Peace for
the State Of Maryland, in and for Mont
gomcry county, and to the Sheriff d.
rccted, will be exposed to public sale, on
SATURDAY,, the LII dag Of Decem-
Der merit, at the Courthouse door in Rock
Vile, at . o'clock, z. NJ, for cash only,
all the right, title, claim, and interest,
both at law and in equity, of Richard +.
jackson, of, in, and to the following
Pieces, Parcels, or Tracts of Land, to
wit: all that Tract of Land called "Wil-
liam and James" and Addition to the
Same" containing 1853 ACRES, more
or less.
Seized and taken as the property of
the said Richard f. Jackson, at the suit
of NJ. II. Lection, use of Lyde Griffith,
and will be sold to satisfy the same.
VIM. w. ALLEN, Deputy,
nov 19td for NJ. Fields, Late Sh'fr.