davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14
vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports

Bremen bark Felix, Winter, viii leave San Francisco from the
18th to 10Th July-due here about August l.
Am bark Washington Alston, --,f from Boston- 10 a June
10. with assorted merchandise to Chas. Brewer I'd.
Am ship Raduga, Green, from Boston, sailed May d, assorted
cargo to c. Brewer, ID.
Am. ship JOSIAH Bradley, Dunbar. from Boston, to sail May 10,
assorted cargo to j. c. spalding-
Am. ship Siam. Rice, from Boston, sailed May sth, with cargo
whalemen's stores to c. A. Williams < Co.
Am sh Norseman, Haskell, FIN Boston, (via valparaiso2 sailed
Feb. 1e, part Of her cargo asrd mdse 10 j. c. Spalding.
Am sh Fleetwood, Dale, FIN Boston, (via Tahiti) sailed Feb. 10,
part Of her cargo asstd mdse TO b. +. Snow.
Am Fark Noaeka, Hamilton, FIN Boston (via Tahit-) sailed April
10, part of her cargo asst'd mdse to b. F. Snow
Am Missionary packet Morning star. Brown, from Marquesas,
due in all July.
Am bark Yankee, LOvett. fun san Francisco, to sail about July 2
20 land due here from the 18th TO 10th instant.
A ship is expected I'm Hongkong in July, with asstd cargo of
Manila and China goods to Hackfed & Co.
Bre bark c. Melchers, Senr-, fetti1ch, I'm Bremen, to sail April
Is, ssstd cargo mdse to Melchers x Co.
Hanovarian BIZ Verien, COppeTmann, I'm Bremen, sailed April
1, asst'd cargo 10 Hofschiaeger & Stapenhorst-
Brit bark Humphrey Nelson, CheIlerd. I'm Liverpool, to sail
April %, asstd cargo to Janion, Green * Co.
Brit ship Ses-Nymph, Williams, I'm London, sailed 18th Feb
with asst'd cargo, (part for yancouver's Is,and) to agent
Hudson's Bay Co
Brit ship Gonelza. -, I'm London, to sail April 25, asstd
cargo to agent Hudson's Bay Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14

FROM MELBoURNE.-By the arrival of the shin
pictory and courtesy of Capt. Gardener, we are in
receipt of papers to May 16. For commercial sum-
mary. we refer to another column. The papers re-.
ceived contain very little of interest to the reader a,
these islands.
No further advices had been received at Melbour,,o
in regard to the Taquero, than what have already
been published by US. The total loss of the vessel
and all hands appears now to be be beyond a dout.
The population of Victoria is set down at ST. 100
persons, of which about one quarter are comprised
in the city of Melbourne.
The imports at Melbourne for the Quarter ENDING
March 81, are stated to have been f5 1877 .355
against 1887 .425 exports for the same period. show
ing that we are not the only country having a balance
Of trade against us.
From a summary Of news in the argus prepared
for the English mail We quote:
PoLuTcAL-our political world enioys. at present.
q brief and somewhat restless repose. The members
OF the Ministry are refreshing themselves after the
lahors Of the late session Of Parliament. The nublic
weary and dis9asted with the resultiess sauabbles Of
their Drawing Legislators, welcome d short relief
from the tnhlstion Of P~arIiamentary reporta
Z AoaJcpLTunE-The farmers ara now very general
y eng1!ed e prePeffpg their land to receive cd
for another year's NNisooe plouahinr ~
$3.50 sRsf = - VIE Sc - g:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14

portation Of the mails sci M lor the
and New Orleans to San Fs6hcisco fs = New B.
from the LIST of October next to July ls asoe nod
follows Ven 1
Panama Road and Pacific Steamsb;,
joint bid, from N. York via Panama. con- Voales5
the Pacific terminus Of the Tehauptenss cungS
service sr With New orleans). $4,000 pl ass's {
Vanderbilt, from N. York to San
Panama Qsthmus service excludedl. se7 ssacspS
ditional for Isthmus transit, if Nicaravn. q
$37, 500. Is eAl|
Vanderbilt, from N. Orleans to San p.
Panama, exclusive of Isthmus service . LUG" : :
transit. 10000. eA'fA 'hsra :
Barney, from New-York and N o,,m
Francisco, via Nicaragua, connecting =. . =
$143, 100, :" naad
Barney, from New-York and New o,,..
Nicaragua, connecting at Key West ols oaeasash 81
Barney, from New-York, New-Orieans ..,,
nah, via Nicaragua; connecting at Hayan. Aaa Sad
Barney, from New-York and New RI. s-o
via Nicaragua, 6 200. aaS]
Daniel H.. johnson. from N. York and y : !
via Nicaragua, connecting at Kew Vs., Tee
Tehauntepec Company, from New -
pulco and back, S42), 900. snl1
Same from n. Orleans to Ventosa "a,
S210,000.t - 81
Johnson's bid was accepted. He is ren,s-
connected with the shipping Interest al sle'}
steamers ready on both sides. His sn,.. ~
George Irving and Thomas R. Foster. Wa y
sibiIity is Endorsed by Postmaster Fowler ss ss'
lector Schell. ~ ~
This arrangement withdraws the mails e.
Panama and Tehauntepec routes after II.
October. The former can have the optioD - : I
ing the West India mails by stopping at KIM
Havana, and those for South America on tbs
connecting at Panama, for po,tages as conrs,-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14
But little rain fell

water for stock been SO scarce But hstie la'n 'en
last winter and spring
THr GoIp.FIELDs.-The great want OF water on
nearly all the gold-6elds has continued unu, 'SSa s,
temporary relief, the ground being SO dry as 70 az
sOrb quickly what little was caught su. IN I'm; the f fag weeks
andy montbs and one-half the crushing-milis have
been only working half time, or have oeen s.oppe1
aItooether for want Of water to supply the engines.
At all the great rushes the bulk OF the wasn,ns s;u
had to be Stored up, awaiting rain. the gold Deing
taken from but a small portion OF what apPeareu ~
be the richest part. On the Caledonian Dlgelngs,
some remarkably rich quartz was discovered 2 &c"
DAYS since at the depth Of 20 feet from the surlace !.
One specimen, l6 ounces in weight, containeu =
round of gold, and so rich were all those proughe
to town that they were cqeidered worthy OF oe'ne
exhibited to a curious public at the charge 0. Is: d
head. They we're all found within a space OF Q Iee''
and were estimated TO contain gold IN the proportioh
of about 10 cwt. to the ton. We had last month 10
mention a cake of amalgamased gold weighing 10Y
OF. l6 dwts. as the largest ever produced, put a sun
larger, weighing no less than l,25o or, mas s a?e
been exhibited as the result of one crushing. inns
was obtained from 45 tons of qdartz. taken out Oh u
reef in the Iron Bark Gully on Bendigo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14
mine months.
hort

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY. PHorocRApHINc
SoUND.-ln and her part of four columns will be found
the details of a very singular discovery of NJ. L.
SCOTT, by means of which sounds may be made to
record themselves, whether the sounds are those O;
musical Instruments, or emitted by the voice in sing
ing or speaking. Professor WHEATsroNE. during his
recent visit to Paris was invited by the Able MoIGNo
to inspect the papers on which these sounds had
printed themselves and is said to have been greatly
surprised and pleased with what he saw. The mark
produced on the paper by a particular note is in
variaoiy the same ; SO, also, il a person speaks. the
tone OF voice In which he speaks is faithfully rec, rd-
ed. As yet no practical advantage has been obtain-
ed by this discovery /; and M.eScorr is sanguine that.
IN course OF time, he will so far improve his apparat-
us that 1t will be capable of printing a speech (which
may be written of uer6atim, to the great saving of
tographic .Necs.
MIR. Greeley left New York May 9. by the Erie Rail-
road on his way to the Pacific States. We shall
probably receive from Kansas the first letters of the
series he proposes to write during his journey. After
Kansas, he will visit the Pixies Peak countrv Ttah
Carson's Valley, California, and probably Oregon.
returning by the way of Arizona aud the Southern
overland Mail route. He will be absent about fonr
months.-N Y. Tribune.
The French Government has recently granted a
pension OF 5000 francs to the daughter of the French
Consul murdered at Judah, (Mr. Eveillard , who
has been recently married. Upon the morning Of her
marriage she was surprised by the rece;nf ~ .
charming missive from the Sultan; which runs as
. Abdul Meijid Khan to the voutbf,l dau,a,.r =
the iamented Consul Of France at Judah.
a just man. the father of a family, was eacri-
- W. ~ missrsole madmen. The child Of his blood
anu o. ms affection Is an orphan. May the nli-pov-.
erfui God permit his servant Abdul Media 10 ~.
second father to the child, and may this flower a.
me west not reject the bene6eeut de6 ofFeved 4. -
sno would give bis power and tk<zIles u heal the
e Of n |uauotthys seessnf a cd
noce19 and gnilty $
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14


c ii LewenN5l0 tons ice, 4
pcs timber, 1 box mdse, Q pes
iron, 20 refrigerators- 10 wa
ter coolers, ] box paints, G cs
hardware, 155 pcs plank,
laos boards, 1874 boards, 600
pes straps, 240 bdls clap
boards, ~ pcs piCsets, 1856
bdIs shingles
CT Richards & Coles mdse.
Castle 4 Cooke bells and
6xings, 1 bndl sash. / bndl
books, 10 bedsteads, chest,
so bxs, 4 bbls, ] pkge, I bdi
and ! trunk mdse.
A @ CiaandIer-1 Dbl -four.
CA L II p Poor-21 cs mdse-
3 = Snov-40 bbls pork, 40
bbls beef. 4 bxs grayestones,
4 bales. loo pkg, $50 bids
and 13 kegs ofshooks, ! csk
headings, 100 bbls and 20 hf
bxs sugar, 2S bxs pepper. 1
cask raisins, 2 cs salt. 10 bbls
rice, 100 bbIs and so boxes
bread, 6 boats, 80 rowlocks,
1854 tons and AZ cks coal,
100 bbls -four, so bales oak
um, lbs bbls bread, 453 bdls
shingles, 6 cords wood.
j ID Blair-l box mdse.
W Goodale-1 box mdse.
W A Aldrich-15 cs mdse and
Ill bxs spices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14

Up fHASxOA, July To-
A P Eyerett-3s bxs mdse-
II Wood-2 bdls, 9 cs and Z
trunks mdse, ! keg oil, 2
pkgs wagon
Sc Bishops boxes marble, 3
pcs stone, I csk, 3 cs and !
trunk mdse.
J c spaldlng-3o pkgs brandy,
100 cs cider
Ell Auen-1 box books- ] CO
mdse.
J W Austin-1 box mdse-
J G Dickson-1 csk mdse.
VI Brown-2 bxs stones
W G Parke-1 box mdse.
5 G Damon-1 box mdses 1
tombstone
d DoIe-l box mdse.
A X Clark box mdse.
c Brewer, 2d-3 cs mdse.
II Dimond-21 cs and ! cask
mdse, 4 bales tubs, = kegs, 1
bdl spades
Z o Hall-11 csks, 80 bales, >
bxs. 10 bdis, 9 b5ls, 81 cs
mcse. 2 anvils, 5 kegs nails,
/ bdI forks, i bdl wire bids
iron, 10 bxs and 20 bbls -four,
3 bdls hay rakes. 5 bdls fur
niture-
= p Bond-1 bdl mdse.
Geo G. Howe bdl mdse
s HoffmeyS-1 bdl mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14

y A few days ago there was a sale of horses at
Halemano or thereabouts. We are informed that
~thirty-six animals in all were knocked down for the
aggregate price of $72, or 50 each. A mare with
her two darlings went for invent 1--WE cents. About
fourteen out of the whole numbo sold were immedi-
ately taken to a place of execution where they under
went the process of having their throats cut, for they
were fit for no other treatment. And these are the
animals for which the Hawaiians are becoming a by
word, and to support which the grass is taken out of
the mouths of other animals that might produce a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14
PAssExGERs.


AZ ahGnSUGn % . ssa. 70 the viss a Capt Thos. n
Rnssn, q uev Bedfrd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-14

A NEW HOUSE OF WoRsHIP.-Our readers WIN re-
member that during a severe Kona storm last year.
the church at Koloa, Kauai, was blown down. a
new edi6ce is now being erected on the site OF n oiu
one. In response to our inquiries, the worthy pastor
Of the church. DIR. ]. w. Smith, gives US the follow
ing items in regard to it:
The house is Ga feet long by SO wide. ana Is 10
be built of wood. The siding, which the carpenters
are now putting on, is similar to tnat on . ID md
Church. We shall have a gallery across one emo anu
the building will be surmounted by a mooerate'y
high spire. The cost was estimated in the oeginning
at SIS 900, besides gratuitous labor OF hatiVes' IL :
think it will not exceed that sum.
The natives of Koloa and vicinity have given,.....-.. 800 90 ao
Donauohs from nun ua's 400 90
40. |. o.ner SO 90
aSais oi on 159 90
..uu, . J,,v1 az s1T1a 81
q amoun. u nii's AN - ms tn S1619 81
Due for lumber and to carpenters for work aoout,-... w
Total OF expense to July 1st,.....--
l.ah ulI mn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01

HARIB,Lpi AT THE ruMB OF HIS WIFE.--Soiea.n
Il mOrm II Her Rcmutns 10 R1rennG. We re-
e atty galr readers brief notice of Harihnl-
ols visit to the tomb 1T his wife. near Ravenna.
iue following detailed account of that event and
tho subsequent funeral services honor OF tho de-
ceased are from the iiaycnna correspondent of L.
Eo dHiiia:
When ihe General. with his two sons and their
= vernrss arrived before the church of Mandrioa,
thry were formally received by the parish priest.
catered in the church, Garibnhii looked around
for the tn,h oi his wife, while at the same time
wreath. Of tawcss were presented to him and his
CT ildrvn by young girls. Gnr,baldis children, as
we'll as ,hc soycrne,> did not know the object of
'. sitting the church until they were conducted by
no priest into room adjoining the sacristy. Here
h'torc the tomb was u low bench drupcd in black
All kncrlrl thereon; and then followed n touch
,ns scene. t'atibnldi, weeping, explained to his
children the cause OF lis tears and they too aban-
| ned themselves to grief Thus they continued
% minutes, while priest in the meantime per-
hrmcl funeral service This sad function con-
81 lded, the large multitude commenced to- offer
their conda lcnce to the General and his family,
whose countcnnnces bore the traces of their pro.
found grief Garibaldi was all tile time surround
ed by those who ten years ago had rescued him; if
any invalid expressed wish to see him, he would
hasten to HE bedside. A few days after the visit
to the church NJ | o'clock, in the afternoon, the
funeral coyiege arrived, ut Eayenna, escorted by
~ selected youths dressed in black. who travcrs-
ed she ten miles on foot from Mandrola. AT the
gate # Rayenna tho eortcgc was met by u large
numhcrof the citizens with bands Of music, am,
h.. H., -, N escorted TO a magnificent hearse prepar
"a II the Transportation ol the honpreI remains.
During the evening Gariha,ii maintained . sud
tac,urnty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01
valuable James River Farm
With % Negroes, Stock. CropS. 4 e.. for S,lo

HxH SHALL. on T6EsDAY the 22I .ay Of Noyon,, nv,
~ ON The premises, III public auction sell my tpW 10y
flaming about $40 Acres, in the county Of r,m,ii 'n
Joining Judge Hobertson, Vim. Cough Col n an, AZ
9lher aoout i"ur miles from Lynchburg imme,a,v Nv, 'a
James River and kanawha Canal and "a him gu Inc
Harr m NV eiae Rahroad About half Of hi. apI
III original growth of good timber and ali acbed 4, IL
and erlie ISLAND of about ~ Acres This rsrm il ih
e' one :" The best krms in upper Virginia Tba anJ @
wen enclosed under new fences In hp s,ar M c,i,
ana has aDO ln Acres well In Orchard I,r.s.
ruS "iss anu lover anu good Orchard upon IL Tina %
p"Vcihes nre BRICK Dwelling House. with six rooms Stn
hicheil az fios. Negro Cabins Stables Corn
Houses Wleai barns Tobacco Barns viii, Mi oh,r n.c.
sary ouists Most al the improvements have been rrcen,
built ~ ~ NV" ''ee"s
Al the same time, will sell % LIKELY NEGROES ,mo.,v
!oungD consisting Of Men, Women BOYS and CHRIS " IJnro
AMI Mules imong them Nv" fine hlooe Mares now I'M t.l
b. Red Eyco Yoke of bxcn, Ia Mich Cows and Calves M
head OF other Cattle, head Of Hogs hc Cows nr ,r,
and Devon and the Hogs Chester erk ,nnn
Devon Bull 3u or 4oo h,rrcs of Com. with Shleks Tons
from same, and Straw from 1890 bushels Wheat Wint
Drill Ihreshng Machine Wagons ilurness Cart MN
Panation Tools.
fIkNs:-one fh sf the purchase money the land wi ',
required In cash, negotiable note satisfactorily endorsed
OF L. and years, bonds good personal security lnrn,
nI. res; from date and title retained until purchase money
paid he negroes and other property, $50, will sold
on credit OF IL nontls negotiable notes satisfactorily euor
ed interest added
would prefer selling the Land Negroes, Stock Crops &c
together To any wishing to purchase In that way bar
gain ma! b had and upon any time that reasonable
would ask
Mr.. Willis 3. Mays will show the place to any one w,n,
it,
Address me at Iynchburg VA.
oct S-lt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01
Rev. w II Milburn VS.. Congress

Many readers will rene nber an ancclote which
has gone the rounds, concerning MIR. M,lbnrns
meeting certain members of Congress on n western
steamer, rebuk,ug their profanity and gambling
and impressing them so inyornby ny to be propos
cd by them successfully for the CEapancy of the
House Of Representatives. Tho last authority
given for this story is in llarpcr's Magazine for
October.
In tho New Orleans Sunday Delta VIC find
n letter from Isaac +. Morse, ex.member of Con
sress, who, after commenting on some of the de-
tails of this story, adds the following remarks:
Would any man Of common sense believe that
four or Eve members of Congress, after hearing
themselves denounced and cternally damned
would contribute enough to pay the preacher :
expenses to Washington, and use th.:. uest efforts
toget HIM elected Japan to Congress? The gen.
..eman has drawn on his imagination for his facts
and ,uAru the escdulity Of the public little too
much for belief.
was one Of those members of Congress. |
heard nothing like that sermon, and have too
much pride and sclirespect to have contributed to
pay the expenses OF any one to Washington aud
use my best exertions to get him elected chap.
lain had heard ono 1.-THE OF what is there set
down.
Having made 30 many trips up and down the
Ohio. it is difficult to shy who were on board ut
this particular time My impression is that there
were very few members OF Congress- and none au.
swering the description If this wholesale ISLANDER.
! | think Hon. j. j. Crttenden, of Kentucky, was
one, and without consulting with him or any 9th
er person, am satisfied that he and the other
members board will corroborate everything
state.
1t is truo that we oil attended divine services on
Sunday, aud were 50 much interested for this very
young man, on account OF his modesty, poverty,
and his great affection, that we made u contribu-
ltion and invited him to become candidate for the
chaplaincy. l think the idea originated with my
self. / know that worked very hard to secure
his election. / recollect one cumstance connec
ted with his election, which will probably be re
collected by many members from the South.
rumor was put in circulation that Mr.. Milburu
was an abolltionist, and many Of the Southern
members came to me and | satisfied them that il
was not true,as could youch for, from the CONVEX
sations with him on that subject; and it circulated
through the Hall that Mr.. Morse knew and
vouched for him. Aud but for tho exertons Of
two or three of Us he could not have been elected
us he was an entire stranger by name and rcputa
Ition to vast ma iority IT the House.
Mr.. Milburn has published this wholesale Sian
der far and wide and | trust that those member.
who were On board ut the time will give thei
statement to the public. Mr.. Crttenden. know
is neither drunkard Nor gambler, nor am |
but The position which Mir. Mlburn must occupy
whether his statement is true false is not ri al
Ienyiabe.
ISAAC L. MORSE, Of Louisiana.
Member Of Congress from the 2S,h Ia the 81 st Ctn
gress Inclusive.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01

Boiler EXPLOSION FIVE MGx KlLLED.-A ter
rible accident occurred in Scranton. Pa, on Mon
day. The boiler Of tho locomotive Virginia cx-
pl,lea. Instantly killing five men. whose hodic.,
horribly mangled, we're soon found. some of them
quite distance from the spot where the accident
occurred. \ cornners investi. CATION revealed the
fact that the engineer had reekles~ly wolged the
safety valve down. thereby preventing the escape
OF steam, and rendering an explosion unavoidable.
The names ot the killed are Robert S'crrett en-
gneer; John Brown. fireman; Elias Swartz, of
the Central Hotel in this borough; VIM. ii. Al
len, of Hyde Park. and Patrick McCarty The
three latter intended to avail themselves OF ride
to Moscow. and were On the engine contrary to OK
press orders, but. a. is now, unfortunately, very
customary. Heavy pieces Of the boiler were
thrown about thirty rods and many narrow es-
sapes are reeorded.-l httstO" Grzettc, Of October
2Gh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01

In his dire distress and PER- lsxity our heart
yoarns with indispensable sympathy for The veneer.
able Buck. and our eyes---in consequences of a sc.
we're cod-overfow with the saltisst Of tears. II
our cordial coincidence Jan avail to assuage he an
eu-h of the Presidential bosom, il 10 freely and
unrescrsedly rendered. Meanwhile. we repeat
that if Old Buck is determined to e. beyond the
confines OF the Old D1minon for u Minister to
France, we give our VOTE with all the swelling
emotions Of journalistic pride, for the immaculate,
the Incompatible, the nnapproachabls BENNETT!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01


TuE INSURGENTS At cARLIsLE.-carlisle Pa,
Oct. 3Q.---rhs prisoner in Jail here for whom u
regulation was sent by Gov. Wise. in the name Of
Albert Hsxlitt. was before the Judge yesterday.on
n habeas c6rpus. The counsel for the prisanef ur-
god his discharge. as he was not IInzitt, but VIM.
Harrison.
Several witpesscs testified that the prisoner was
atIlarper Perry.ahd thai they bad con,er.el with
HIM there.
Mr.. Copeland ic.tiiiel that he saw the flash Of
zen.
Meme OF the w'tIe knew his name. The Judge
therefore took the gr"nni that "tLo reqnistiun is
legally und formally right, bot Az no evidence il
adluced That we have any mIn namei llaz.I;t in
our custody. whom deliver ON this requlsi-
tin. and wsnre satisf.d Thai this mons crime
commiitcd. n,sl TINT the prisoner there
aud participated in j., therefore we recon init him
to Jail to await the further action of the Governor
of Virginia"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-01
Sale of Valuable Property.

49, IN pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court Ros
Sic nokc pronounced at the August term 1850 in
Peck Langhorne drought 10 close the partnership ,ine
OF Peck Hanord fanghorne the undersigned who
pointed Commssoner for TINT purpose, will offer for ale |"
The highest bidder In the town Of Bristol "WEDNESDAY
"a day of No,enher 1852 THE VALUABLE TOWN PROP
hRIf IN the town Of Jacobson, Tor BristoD owned by Pet
Hartford langhorne, consisting of LOT facing Tnn
Depot of me Virginia Tennessee Railroad aud the East Ten
aud Virginia Rallroad with front 400 feet IN
which there the following improvements viz: Brick Ten
ement stories high, 20 feet 'front.' with six Offices
with rccrons, Kitchen and servants House. rooms Smoke
House. Corn Crib and stable, with for Horses leu
Pin Alley with BarRoofn Lumber House and Lodging Room
all IN good repair with Well on the lot of fne water the
M reliable stream in the place. Also. TWO Ions TN the
Hai side Of the Nirgin9 tennessee Railroad Depot Al
the lots occnpy positions in respect TO trade travel %
To any improved Property in toods'n Bristol and osss
advantages superior 10 any that be had either place
lEEGS OF SALElhe terms of sale Directed b, the decree
OF Court, are as hows third cash. and the balance
credit OF aud IL months, the purchaser giving bonds
aD" paper Win sufficient personal sucurity for the deferred
payments These terms the parties Interested may make
favorable az TO the cre, pay The title will be Retained
until the purchase money Is paid III fun.
sept 21-dtznoy r. JOHNSTON COMMISSIONS