davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02
A Fit Representative of the Republican
Party.

In Ohio, the Opposition party, as is we'll
known, in their State Convention, threw
overheard Judge SWAN, a candidate for the
Office OF Justice of the Supreme Court, and
nominated in his stead WIN. Y. GHoLsoN.
Judge SWAN had acceptably performed the
duties OF the Office of one of the Justices of
the Supreme Court, for four years, but the
lact mat In the conscientious discharge of
those duties, it became necessary for him to
reafflrm the constitutionality of the fugitive
slave law, rendered him Objectionable to the
Ohio Republicans. So, SWAN was dropped,
and GHoLsoN nominated as the special rep.
resentative of unadulterated Republicanism.
He formerly lived in Mississippi, but moved
to Ohio in lS45. In Mississippi he was a
STAKEHOLDER, and it now appears that on
leaving the South to come north, he sold
his slaves, and with the money thus realized,
established himself in Ohio as professor
of Abolition doctrines.
The Cleveland Plaindealer, of the goth
inst, established this fact by the produc-
ton of copies of the original bills of sale of
GHoLsoN's slaves, one of which we COPY.
1t is as follows:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we
William Y. GhOlsOn and Elvira Gholson, for
and in consideration of Seven Hundred Dollars
to us in cash paid, the receipt of which is &C.
knOWledged, HAVE BARGAINED AND SOLD. AND
DO HEREBY BARGAIN AND SELL unto Stephen
Daggett. ONE NEGRO BOY NAMED DAVY.
A SLAVE FOR LIFE, aged about nineteen
years, to have and to hold in ABSOLUTE
PROPERTY: And WE HEREBY WARRANT
THE TITLE AND SOUNDNESS OF SAID
NEGRO BOY.
Given under our hands and seals this 10th
day of December, 1874.
w. Y. GHOLSON, [Seal.l
ELvIRA GHOLSON, [Seal.
Now, this honest MIR. GHoLsoN is can
didate for Supreme Judge, and as such,
pledged to G1DDINGs & Co., to prevent, SO
far as is in his poverty judicial decision, the
return of the slaves he sold on leaving Mis-
slssippi, to their owners, in case they 1.-THE
slaves should run away. Verify, Mr..
GHoLsoN makes his love of /" freedom pay.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02
Ex.GOv. Seymour.

Ex-Gov. SEYMOUR left on Friday morn
ing, for his home in New York. During
his stay here, Gov. S. has made hosts of
friends, political and personal. His speech
before the Democratic Club was the most
able, convincing, and courteous political
address ever delivered in st. Paul. Not
only the Democracy but the Opposition
were loud in praise of Gov. SEYMouRs ef
forts. He leaves in Minnesota hosts of
warm friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02
The Washington correspondent of the

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
Ex-Minister Forsyth arrived at the National
this morning, accompanied by Judge Meek and
other Alabama Douglas men. They dine with
Judge Douglas tomorrow. These politicians
are somewhat troubled to reconcile their
support of Douglas Territorial Sovereignty
views with their former opposition to
the Cass- Nicholson letter. While claiming in
dependent sovereignty for the Territories they
fail to explain why Governors and other officers
are not elected by the people, instead of being
appointed by the Federal government.
The friends of Douglas are much elated by
Their apparent strength IN as ndlcat
Legislature. Accounts from Georgia indicate
the probable loss of Democratic member OF
Congress in Stewards district, and perhaps
gain in Trippe's.
The first choice of the Georgia delegation at
Charleston. it is said, will be Alexander ID.
Stephens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

&C., can readily be made either by ourselves or
the Central Committees.
MIR. BR1sBIN accepts the appointments,
and will meet his opponent at the times and
places designated. Let Mr.. COLE 60 into
training at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

JESSE WILLIAMS, an old and wealthy citi-
zen of Caldwell county, Kentucky, was
taken from the custody of the legal author
tiles at Princeton, in that county, on the
18th, and hung by mob. W1LL1AMs's of.
fences were murder, stealing, and cruelty
to has slaveS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

Cole McCREA, who killed CLARK, pro.
slavery man, in Kansas, in 1854, was arrest
ed in st. Louis, on the Oath. CLARK was
the first man killed in the Territory for pol
litical causes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02

The New York Tribune learns that Mr..
ALFRED TENNYsoN contemplates tour in
the United States the coming autumn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-02
Hon, John j. Crittenden.

This distinguished statesman is now on
visit to st. Paul, and is stopping at the
Fuller House. No man connected with the
politics of the country, deserves more cor
dial recognition from our citizens than Mr..
CR1rTENDEN. Although his political career
cannot command the unqualified approval of
the Minnesota Democracy, yet no one can
question the fact of its being governed by
an unsel6sh devotion to the. interests of the
whole country. In January, 1858, Mr..
CR1TTENDEN, in the Senate. Chamber, deliver
ed one of the most thrilling and patriotic
speeches it has ever been our good fortune to
listen to, in advocacy of the admission of
Minnesota into the Union. At that time
majority of the Senate proved recreant to
their duty, and amid the excitement connec-
ted with the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution, ignored the just,
claims of our own State. Mr.. CR1rTENDEN,
disregarding the noisy clamor of these short
sighted politicians, in speech which drew
from the thronged galleries of the Senate
Chamber, rounds upon rounds of applause
insisted upon immediate justice to Minneso-
ia. Since that time, be has proved, on eve
ry occasion, the sincerity of his attachment
to us as State and people.
We hope he will receive from the citizens
of st. Paul that hospitable tribute, which it
is alike our pride and duty to render to de-
serving and noble hearted men.
The Candidates for Attorney General.
Mr.. G. E. Cole, of Faribault, the Re-
publican candidate for Attorney General, in
a note published in the Reputation organ
last week, accepts Mr.. BR1sB1N's challenge
to a public discussion of political topics.
Mr.. @. says:
regret that, prior to the appearance of Mr..
Brisbin's card, arrangements had been made
which leave only one week at my disposal prior
to September 26th after which time shall be
engaged in the preparation and trial of my ca.
ses in che District Court Of my own county.
cheerfully accept, however. Mr.. Brisbin's polite
invitation to signify the time, place and manner,
when and where, in which will meet him, and
subjoin the following appointments for the
week at my command:
At Wilton. Waseca Co., Monday, Sept. 5th.
Faribault, Rice Co.. Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
Owatonna, Steele Co., Wednesday, Sept It'll
Mantorville, Dodge Co., Thursday, Sept. Sth
Rochester, Olmsted Co., Friday, Sept. 9th.
Winona, Winona Co., Saturday, Sept. 10th.
Such further arrangements respecting the or
der in which we shall speak, hour of the day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
by H. W. TOOK. AuCtsrs
ARCE STOIs OF
IL SPLENDID WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.,

A L "A U CTIO N.
On TUESDAY next, 18th inst. at 10 o'clock, We
Will commence selling, at the store OF Messrs. Voc
gle Wedeme!er. on Main. between 18th and l4th
streets. the whole OF their stock of valuable
WATCHES, JEW EI,RY. c :. comprising in part,
Gold and Silver Hunting and 0pcn-Face Watches:
Bracelets. Ear rings, Bfeastpins some of which
fully set-fu sets of Ear rings. Bracelets. and
Breastplus, for ladies', superbly set in Diamonds,
Coral. Pearl, &c. some Of which very valuable.
larse assortment OF Diamond and other FIN
GER RINGS for ladies' and cent emen; Coral and
Gold Sets for children; Silver Knives. Goblets,
Napkin Rinss, &c; Gold, Silver and Steel Specta-
A large assortment of PORTE MoNNAIEs and
CAR b CASES, some of which are solid SILVER, ele-
An extensive assortment of SILVER PLATED
WARE, embracing full Tea Sets, Castors, Goblets,
Bowls, &c, &C..
At the same time, all the MATERIALS-which
embrace every article usually found In well resu-
lated jewelry esta blishment-FIXTURES, &C..
will be sold during the continuance of the sale, of
which due notice will be given.
The public is respectfully requested to attend
this sale as 1t really embraces GOODS of the very
best quality, the same having been purchased to
suit the retail trade of this city, and offers in
ducements rarely To be met with.
The sale will he continued MORNING and EVE
| MING until the whore stock is disposed OF
N. A STURDIVANT,
CRENSHAW e. WELLF0RD.
/ Sale conducted by +. b. Cook, Auct'r. oc8
MA The above sale will be continued THIS
| MORNING, at 10 o'cock
! The KEY of the house viii be positively sold TO
| DAY, at u O'Clock.
oc Is Z. Il. COOK. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

- Janes n. Tasvl~r !. So, A.esss

~ Janes NJ. Tavl~r = So, Auesst.
AAsEs FJk slLE A IN .fss &:
gnsposs q settling ~ tas sststs ass Jos:
sa D s s ~ si d sso q 81
oe 4 /, os g ao sAs as .s.t ds sc
TATIos s.a.lsdI . D. cssa.y u tsssss1S e
shs .ssa y an s' 9 a'sa''aa'
tats snd tss l.s'dss 4 sssss ana es ss i ~
,h, me ffsteIsburs TqTnpiks and Raiisosd ran
chester oxtend IL western boand.ry. vsch sss
ia Il WY valuable. because Of the neafness -,
nna kse facility Of getting the wood sld timber 70
large gprsioq Of tho Land is James River NV
rsss He iRs E.sd f 1si: !:
ysps ,r, ,o w rveI 4 gently SndulAtns: and
corn, oats. hay, and tables Of al kinds.
" opposite tbs Riohmond Dees snd sses%isss
wharves- about three quarters OF mile sirut ~,
for warehouses;, teing at the terminus OF the Dan
vile Railroad, and the water being 81 nihciont
There is also . desirable site for manufacturing
establishments adjoining the Msaches,er Mills Tor
oM .s ma mt iores q a..s s
could be had from the canal
as ss,ss snd
Trees and numerous Springs Ct excellent <Yater;
the entire out. buidnys with fresh spring water.
The proxmt, ef the Farm to the city Of Rlch-
usble for building purposes and market gardens.
1p se rvsT cPPssts are wnsyes and
become very valuable.
The land e being prepared for tho fall crops.
session On the LIST Day Of January; 1850. '1A 20
chester, will be laid of into lots and and the
balance Of the land will be sold in farms cf ample
others.
TENS of sale are as follcws:-For all sums
syears; for all sums over IS 90, and under eIo,-
and n eas usanss % oas ,hs ss
ance ut !, 2, 8, 4. and years, the purchasers to
able semi annually, and secured 3, trust deeds.
Il the entire p1opsrt, = not sold on the day ad-
day. commencing at the same hour. until the
whole is disposed Of.
TO Mrs. as ,Ts,s ss
and for further information. apply to the Auction
OF the can be seen 4. the o. Of
Executor Of Joseph Marx, decd.
N. B-Aiter the crops have been gathered. they
MILL Wi be sold With vi s che Stuck a Earning In
na- The above sale viii be continued TO-DAY,
ocis JAS. VI Taylor 4 SON, Aucts.
| rTNEUSTFE'S Salt OETWU BUILDING
L LOTS ON lITH STREET. FRENCH GAR
of trust, executed by M. M. Harris. bearing date
the sd day of AUGUST, 1853 and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of Richmond Hastings Court, sha |,
in execution Of said trust being required b the
beneficiary of the said deed proceed 70 sell at pub
| lie auction upon the premises, on THURSDAY,
| the 18th inst, at "A o'clock, p. NJ, TWO BUILD
| ING LOTS at the northwest corner of Leigh and
18th streets, French Garden Hill, fronting 66 feet
on nth street, and running back 100 feet to alley
| IL feet wide. ATERMs-At sale.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
| JAS. nj. TAYLOR & Soy. Aucts. oe6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

FUTURE DAYS.
VALgg+ABLEsTQKELe T ron SALE. !

VAnqgAA.sLHEE sT ORE = LOT FOR SALE, IN
cree Of the Circuit Cpustof Finsanra. pronnancs
~ the recent term thereof in the case OF In hes
son ts Payne, e ats, we. NJ Commissioners -,
gnin.sd By said decree, shall proceed 10 sell On
THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of November next, on
des ne At public auction g The highest bid
ms death containing acres Of land. adjoil,irs the
! nds of Stephen p. hughes, Anflerson iInshss
and others. together with all the bcnss stsnsI,nr
ssnTsnrsHgRon; co,nss.ng Fl lasEs new Two STONY
SMITHS SHOP and WHEELWR1GHT'ssH OP.
The premises are Handsomely situated Il, an in
telEeht and desirablc neishborhoad, about or 10
miles from the James River and Kanavha Canal
At Columbia. and II miles from tho county seat. ut
Palmyra. -e"s' ~
The terms Of sale will be one-third Of tha nu,-
chase money in cash. and tho residue In eanal IN
stalments in one and two years, for which the
purchaser will be required to execute bonds with
legal title to the lot will be retained as additional
security until the deferred pay ments shall he maie
THOS. SHEPHERD,
WILLIAM II. PAYNE. ( Comm'rs.
KIN o.--Any iurther, iniormation respecting tho
Lot may be had BY sddressins Thomas Shepherd,
day appointed for the sale be unfair it will take
place on the first fair day thereafter.
Hewitt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
Arrival of Speeie--Fnrther from South and
Central America.

New YORK, Oct. i3.-The steamship North
Star with California mails 10 the Goth via
Aspinwaii, arrived this morning. She brings
SD. tuu IN specie.
Gen. Scott arrived At Panama on the 4th
ips tan1
The t'arthaeena revolution had proved sue
cessful Bolivia was ia 4 state of siege, and
Saufander s;ill uusubdued.
Ell. r. Conway, an American, had been con-
vie.pd in COSTA RIGA, of killing German,
ana sentenced 10 four years Imprisonment.
Perm j. sal preparing an expedition against
EFrq.l1r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
Northern Markets.-[Br TrLreRApH.l

NEW Yokk. Oct. I2.-Flour advanced 5aioc.-,
Southern White Wheat 1891 Is. Corn ffm and
quict-Hixed 81; Yellow 991 81 o.. PORK dull and
frm-Mess sl5 50: PRIME Sill. Lard firm at II q
ll%f Whskey firm a. asa. The tea sale TO day
emhrat ed mainly undesirable parcels. Low grade.
emhracIn. the bulk of offerings sold; other grades
unchane ed. Molasses-i00 hhds. of Muscovado
Mansges sold al 24c. Stocks active and CHER
no Va. e's reported. r Motion fiat. Red
Wheat SHE'S; White 81 42dl 50: PORK has down
ward tendencv-Mess SIS 40dl5 50: Prime S10.T.-
Coffee IU:1all1z. Molasses more actve-orleans
extra 45c Other articles UNCHANGED.
Sales ia New York, Friday, of So 500 Va. 6's at
o4s.; sooo do at 1885, $1,000 do. sl5 at eia; 81 600
n c 6s at es4 81 900 Tenn. 6s 80 at 70; So 600 do.
at s95s and - 600 do. at ss1a.
BALTIMORE, Oct. I2-Alarkets quiet. Flour I'm
changed. Wheat firm. White and Yellow Corn "a
aa5. Bless Pork SIS rs; Prime S1l.o0.
New York Cattle Market.
NV YORK, October I2-Beeyes generally I'M
changed-f fine in good demand other Qualities ne
gected-receipts 100; prices range from dl0.-
Cows and Calves UNCHANGED. Sheep firm and &C
tive-prme $1,000 S6.50; receipts 1900 head -
Swine ia lair demand-receipts $780, prime o. q
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
BY Ko. Ii. Lyne. Auct.
pUBbiC SALE OF ONE THOUSAND

kJODLIC SALE vi ONE n - u > A N -
l ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND IN CHAs.
CITY ~, GO. ON THE SWLNEYARD'S ROAD,
WITHIN THREE MILES OF WILLC0X'S AND
SWTIN,EIlYI,1A.RRp's LANDING, ON JAMES RIVER
AT AuCTlON:-At the request Of the owners,
vii. sell at public auction, on TUESDAY, the 9th
OF November, at u O'CLOCK upon the premises, tif
FAIR; u not. the next fair day thereaiterD that
valuable TRACT OF LAND, situated as described
above, containing one thousand acres, adjoining
Hubbard and others.
The greater portion of it is in woods and its
proximity to the public landings on james river
renders this land very valuable, rs wood can be de-
livered at the landing, only three miles distant at
very remuneratlve prices. 1t is believed that the
wood on the land, when delivered, will pay for il.
There is sufhclency of cleared land for per
son beginning to farm, which produces we'll of the
Ysual crops ops The improvements consist of a
all built within few years The location heaithv
and society good, and very convenient to churches
and mills: Any farther information can be had
.pon application to tho subscriber and the and
John Hamblet, who lives on the land The land
will be divided to suit purchasers.
TERMS liberal, and made known on day of sale.
RIO. b. LYME. Auct.,
Once IN basement Metropolitan Hall.
oc 3-M, Th& St20th Oct dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

ST I.olIs. Oct. 1.-THE overland mail Of
lhe 18Th ult., arrived in this city last evening.
The San Francisco papers of that day give
long account Of the funeral of Senator Brode-
rick which took place on the evening OF the
18Th The remains were followed to the grave
by about sos persons on foot, forming, with
the long line OF carriages, the largest and
most impressive procession ever witnessed IN
San Francisco. The streets were densely
throngei and the buildings along the line of
Ih. procession were all drappei in mourning.
a funeral Grafton was delivered over the re
mains By Col. L. ID. Baker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. I2.--Soattering returns from
Iowa indicate the election of the Republican
ticket by atout 2,wo majority. 1t includes S
J. .KirSwood for Governor, and three Judges
of he Supreme Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
THE Missing Steamer Quaker CITY.

NEW YORK, Oct. I2.-There are no tidings
Yet OF the missing steamer Quaker City. The
steamer Potomac, which arrived here from
Baltimore. esterday, reports that all the way
from Townsend's Inlet TO Great Egg Harbor.
she saw large quantities of wrecked matter,
painted white. and apparently belonging 10 a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
British Demand Relative to The Sam Juan
AaIt

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-The British govern
meat has demanded an explanation of Gen.
Harvey occupation of San Juan Island. a
reply has been prepared which, rumor says,
iuStifieS his course. As the treaty makes no
provision for settling differences of this char
acter, il is the opinion OF a distinguished
statesman that it now remains for England 10
initiate any remedy which she considers right
and iuStitiable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
fsrrnNn nlsrArCn.l
Election Pennsylvania i.

PRlrApKLeHIA, Oct. i2.-Fourteen counties
give heavy aggregate Democratic gain. The
Indications are that the House will stand: OPP
.o>.tian. s.; Democrat. 50: instead of OPPOSE
isa -. Democrat, b. rs ii stood last year.
Tn" Senate will probably have an Oppose
ton majority of s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
BY f. Is. Cook. Auct.


| ATHE, MORTICING MACHINE. CIa.
OCULAR SAW. SIDE PLANE, &c, &c. AT
AUCFION.-Un FRIDAY, 18th instant, at 10 o'cIk
Will sell at the Warehouse. in rear of nv store =
One LATHE and TOOLS:
One MORTICING MACHINE and TOOLS:
One CIRCULAR SAW;
One SIDE PLANE;
One BORING MACHINE;
Rollers. Shaftlng and Betting for the above Ma
chlnery: with some other Carpenters Tools.
The above are all in complete order, and nearly
new, having been used but very short time.
oc Is E. b. COOK, Auct.
GALE AT AUCTION.-By virtue of deed Of
- trust executed to ME by Francis A. Niedermyer
shall sell at public auction, on the premises now
occupied by him as a Cooper's Shop. on Brooke
Avenue, on TUESDAY, Oct. 18th commencing at
10 cioek' a a. the following property; some 20
TIMBER; number of COOPERS' TOOLS, &C.
Also one new WAGON and HARNESS and one
good HORSE. TERMs-Cash
&C l2-5tA CHRISTIAN UNKEI.
HIGH SALE. wv i'll be sold,
on FRIDAY, the 14th day OF October. 1859. at
10 O'Clock. 4. M. at the High Constable's Office,
30 pair OF Gentlemen and Boys fine Boots, $40
pair Ladies' and Children's stuffed Cater Boots
and slippers, s. fine Carpet Bags and Satchels, 5
pair Boot legs, fitted pair Fronts. pieces Web
bIng, l6 Skins, Store Carpet, together with a
large lot Of Lasts, consisting of Gentlemens, La
dies and Childrens, both right and eft-to satisfy
a distress warrant in my hands, in favor of c..
Warwick VS.. H. Turner. Terms-Cash.
oc 4-tds F. BUTLER, II. c. C. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
Ohio Election,

CLEVELAND, Oct l2.--Incomplete returns
from So counties show a Republican gain of
..uu over the vote of 81. aad indicate a Re-
run.icag majority in both branches of the
legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
Steamer G.. Vanderbilt.

NEW York, Oct. 1.-THE steamer q. Van
derhiit which collided with the sloop Hol-
brook, al the Hurl Gate, yesterday afternoon,
and was forced on Flood Rock, has float
ed of She has been taken 10 Grasnpoint
for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

UCTION.. SALE CONTINUED
n The sale of Books ut s. ain ST., will be contin
ued for fur nights more, to close the stock The
assortment comprises some very valuable Books,
viz Scott, Irving, Cooper. Dickens, and many
other popular authors; Standard Miscel aneous
and Religious Works; Family and Pocket Bibles,
PRAYER Books. NC. &c.
n B-The atlpotion of the public is invited, Ms
every book will be sold to the hg hest bidder with
out reserve
p''o' !. H. DIGGEs, Auct'r.
n = Ronrp SALESMAN. te 12-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
The Mexican nandiiti al RrownsyiIle. sc.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-Mr. kinley, editor
of the Brownsville (reXas) Herald, is here.
Hesavs the Mexican b1nditti near Brownsville
on the -th. numbered 400, and We're increasing.
Their object is general plumber. Fears are
entertained that they will burn the town, and
families are fleeing elsewhere.
The Austin Gazette says the Camanches will
attack Texas in The winter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
MULES AND H0RsESu

MULES AND WORSESu>
~ FOR SALE.-Havng made a sa
L$Achanse our business. we now STSFd
offer for sale, privately. our entire stock r.A~N.
of MULES and HORSESHOE an excel ~N<
lent FARM HORSE, and another fine lady's
y A6. rides admirably and works we'll to nny kind
of harness, perfectly safe for lady ~ ride and
drive one two-y ear old kossuth STALLION, very
fine: and the MULES well known to many Of
the citizens OF tins place, and from the taken
IN breaking working and selection. We can safely
recommend them very superior. We shall offer
them on exhibition at the Central Fair, and if net
sold privately, Will be sold at public auction on the
Fair Grounds on FRIDAY, the 2Sth instant at 10
O'Clock.
VIII he added to the above sale. sets WAGON
HARNESS, IN good order. and ! IRON-AXIE
WAGON, for or horses.
TERMs.--Four months notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed. loo ll-t2SOt c. 3. TURNER & BRO.