davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
Delta Office, New Orleans,

y
December 20, 1855 {
Having used the Machinery Oil furnished by the Southern
Oil Company the press of this office for months take
pleasure in stating that entirely free from gum heat
is altogether the best Oil have had in the press
When the Oil first applied it collected all the dirt which
had accumulated since which it has kept my press perfectly
clean and bright.
satisfied there better Oil ubrcang than that
furnished by the Southern Oil Company intend
tinue its use.
Signed II. McMANUS,
Foreman of the Press Room
G. C. BOGERT & CO.,
Agents for the Southern Oil Company
fe9 If No. y Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

To Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
A large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER.
various sizes; Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER. all sizes
MANILA PAPER. sAMPLIFG PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
and qualities Also, CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain, at Manufacturer prices.
BLOOMFIELD, Steel. 4 co.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

NJ xxGNiE, AUGTIoNEER, APPRAISER, AND
~ Geuers Agent for The Sale and Purchase of cal rs
tate, Lands, Plantations Negroes. ETC.
Bapks Arcade Passage No. s, Fist District.
Corner CONT Exchange Hey Second District
Where be examined, time list of valuable i'm
proved property cE very remuEeatise investment.
Also and constantly hard for private public
sale choice Mechanics auda list of Virginia Carolina
likely Negroes.
Mr. o. rF EIET will give his personal every
sale and purchase. ja26 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
4, FOSTERS SLAVE Depot,

* l51 a., street. New Orleans.
n The undersigned most respectfully this bis
card to the pnhic at large for the coming in the
SAFE OF Slaves Shall have constantly hand alaIge and
fully selected Slaves calculated please the pur
chaser let his wants be what they may. Having
sire yards, prepared to accommodate FIVE HUNDRED
have also every accommodation for Traders, both
Tor boarding and lodging with attendance My bust
will he strictly confined giving thereby
each and trader equal opportunity In the disposal Of
bis Thankful favars respectfully solicit
Continuance of all former customers friends OF tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
Playing Cards.

large supply Of the celebrated manufscures PLAYING
CARDS, reduced prices Also. beautiful quality Play
ing Cards for Clubs WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES
@"~." BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
Chemical Laboratory New orleans School of Medicine

Chemical Laboratory New Orleans School of Medicine,
September 90, 1858. !
have carefully examined specimen Of Rosn Oil
Southern Oil Company and find that retains perfect
pidy low six degrees below the of Faenheits
scae-thry eight below freezing point
grees below it becomes urbd but does CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t is therefore highly valuable ubrcating
agent in climates where the temperature naturally low. II
scarcely be exposed under odinsry
temperature low the artificial has subjected to
without freezing.
(Signedl I. L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence
leans School of Medicine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Depot N. O., o. and G. W. Railroad
Algiers, Nov. H. 1858.
To Southern Oil Company-Genemen take pleasure in
being able that had the Machinery Oil which you
be used the axle boxes of our work WELL
far the limited time have had in has nted
test it.
Car boxes packed with have 24O miles average
speed of Is miles hour without the additional
oil, and remaining perfectly cool.
am at engaged in making further relative
its comparative with other lubrcators.
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER,
Vice-President and Superinte ndent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Bibles and Testamentss
SCHOOL BIBLES AND TEsTAMENTg,
ALSO.
FAMILY BIBLES. Of all prices.
HYMN BOOKS, Of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Smthfed Plantation October 80 1858.
To the Agents of the Southern Oil Company New Orleans
Dear sirs am in receipt of favor Of the 9th inst and
reply have say1 have used of the barrel of ub
eating Oil obtained from and, notwithstanding pr elm
dice of engineers satisfied fully your
cription. satisfied that you have a
tanned great desideratum for the South in furnishing
cheap and valuable Oil Of home nlaEufacory
Please send me two BARRELS and obge respectfully,
[Signedl W. JONES LYLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Pass Christian, October 6, 1858
Dear Sir went to Mobile Monday and visited the works
of the Southern Oil Company had explained fully
the which they refine OIL entirely
pyrogneous acid and ammonia and mpart the alkaline
perty essential to all lubricatory os'
This precisely what all Rosn OIL makers heretofore have
failed and what las caused the prejudice
against the Oil without the features which
Toned Quoted sbove) the Oil would
eating purposes while with the discoveries made
the Mobile Works the Oil prove far
superior oany other Oil for Intoxicating purposes espe
caly in cold climates.
but congratulate the Company the country upon the
achievement, which will be of wealth both.
Your obeaien servant,
lSiguedl S, II, GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

$500 New Orleans, January Is, 1859.
Southern Oil Company Gentlemen: During
about months in the different parishes this State
have with several planters who using your
Oil their mills and all of them spoke of II
a lubricating OIL
My observation also, has convinced that ar
fected variations of temperature the
gummy dirty properties which always the se
Of all other lubricatng Oils.
The shafts of mill from the heavy and irregular
strains them, difficult to keep oiled
other machinery and substance has proved
cient for that OIL This seasons experience
confirm the opinions expressed by
in October last stating that Oil would far superior
to any other for the purpose above named
Very respectfully, yoar obedieut servant,
[Signedl S. H. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

= ~ January 10 1853. !
To the Southern Oil CompanyGentleisn Our experiments
during the month in the of Machinery Oil for
boxes show saving Of Is the of
OIL when used for the purpose, while
we'll.
We shall adoptits exclusive for that particular purpose
at once: Yours respectfully,
ISignedl A. B. sEGER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

1As Hslzsss Es!!SFs';:ss'
BUE sRSS SS;ss ssa.sD l,,,:
A0SShsS $ $$4Sie s s:
KI1TT's Worm nr: Plaiins
DAY R5a VIZ cherry ;Sa,v and TAI a.
co3 odp 1IV q51, d TfdEsasa Clark Co.;
COP Sf k5TH$ $s sssss s.;..
~ : - r nSSS@Sas 2 e.. ,Ws ,s;.
5pssa F yssss sss tis pills,
sAFf|Ts5aS.s Fsyss ~ s AEs' Pills.
'N1 bsAs SsSf:5Sf E 5!ili.;
A's Mc Ha.s Fas'i Pills;
Hr sFEF TsPf F Psla;
HAR RgsESS E's, s;g Eii'':'; o,.
Sf2 aSnrS! S:s F!fSr q # e opsa;;
F1fsf $$$;: sG Fl: s s,;:.
A'sE4 Ss3 Sa;9 Ss; Ss.='"':
DR.. MoRsE's Invigorang cordia;
JUNG b. os s+sa'ss}hixrrHr,s Detergent;
fsfAE%fsHS SSs sss. Esss ssss
Sz5f $Hs$$s. Ef H.| Rs -,
woLyE,s S Ase@9 Ydsa sshsidsR sshnapps
wArP PkSs s5SssG fsde rs 81 Ink.
KlDDE NSi I'D ' s!s F Ink; ,,,,n,,
1000 pounds qgM nEaps escorted. '''"'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.

BLOOMFIELD. STEEL AGO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

merchants, Banks and Insurance COmpa-
MES. and Cotton Brokers,
VIII Gnd ct Establishment everything necessary
pe,s the counting with the best stock of STA.
TloNERY ever imported. Also COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and Cotton
and GRAIN Sugar and nolasses WEIGHING BOOKS.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L Co..
No. 90 Camp strest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
| To Glen Ms OF Courts, sherins, justices of
the Peace and Recorders.

We keep constantly on hand full supply of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs, sizes and styles; RECORD
PAPER, rnlsd o, plain, LEGAL CAP, NoTARIAL PRESS.
ES, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
Law Booksy Law BOoks7

An extensive and well selected stock Of LAW BOOKS
prising TEXT BOOKS. STATUTES. DIGEsTs, REPORTS,
and Law TREATIES of the eminent American and
English Jnrists.
Also, full supply of FRENCH LAW BooKs-An a. pub.
lishe.s' prices.
BLOOMFIELD Steel. L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
To. Artists, Builders
ENGI RS.

Always hand complete assortment Of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER, best quality all WATER CoLoRs Bris.
to Boards Pantera Pallets, Brushes Pink Mexzotnt
saucer Tracing Cloth Paper Drawing and photographic
Pens, Pencils. etc.
Also, various Works Drawing Architecture Engin.
eering and Books for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD. steel. 4 CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

An Institution is the heightened shadow of one
man. wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Miscellaneous Works.
CONFIRMING
HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY. ESSAYS, POETRY. THE ORA
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS. ILLUS.
fRATRD WORKS. TOY BOOKS. JUVENILE BOOKS
GAMES, PUZZLES, etc., etc.
Late Publications and Magazines.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL co.,
No. 80 Camp stree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Scrap Books and Herbariums.
OF various patterns with white coored Paper
Also, q large assortment Of ALBUMS. comprising 3
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL / CO.,
No. 90 Camp strsst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

Sir Richard, with n,si pr,a, lift Of his eye.
brows. was not aware We had any troops

Sir Richard, with nisi pr,a, lift Of his eye
brows. was not aware We had any troops
engaged"
One OF the causes which has demoralized
the Austrian soldier is the new weapon-tbe
sword bayonet- which he is attacked BY
the French soldier, and against which neither
bis own old bayonet nor his superior pbysi.
cal strength are Of any avail. Not only
can the sword bayonet give thrust for thrust
with the older weapon, but while it thrusts,
or withdraws after delivering it, it sewers
the tendons Of the arm or leg Of the oppo.
nent, thus completely disabling him prior to
the last death blow. Moreover, the French
soldier is taught TO WELD bis weapon by
posing it like quarter-staff horizontally as
high a. the head Of his adversary, and by
slight movement in the segment OF q circle
the sharp blade is swept across the neck,
chest, or face Of three men opposed to him in
line. This novel mode OF attack cannot be
met by the old musket and bayouet and
hence the Austrian soldier has in despair re.
sorted to the butt Of his musket in endeavor.
ing to crush his enemy, who, agile, skllful
Of fence, and rendered confident by the gu.
periority Of his new arm. can deliver three
wounds with his sword bsyonet while his
antagonist is swinging his club.
On the 22d nit, ten or twelve mobiles ar.
rived at Vienna from Venice as prisoners
In the evening they were escorted by sol.
diers TO the terminus Of the Northern Rail
road, and it is believed they are to be con-
fined in the fortress OF Theresenstadt, in
Bohemia. Almost all the prisoners were
young men Of gentIemanly appearance, one
OF the unfortunate party, who was advanced
in years, was believed TO be the tx Podesta
Of Venice
In their abrupt fitting from Milan, the
Austrlans had not forgotten to carry off 20
of the best citizens locked up in the CASTILLO,
as marked for popular leadership. 1t ap.
pears from the petition to Victor Emmanuel
and Napoleon Ill. that there are now in
irons at Verona no less than l01 gentlemen
from lombardy in the same predcament,
and it is hoped an exchange for as many
captured officers may be effected unless these
hostages choose to wait their imminent re-
lease by the storming vctors Of the Mincio.
At Acqui, in Piedmont, there are now
1000 lluDgarians picked out of the captured
since Monticello, and their organization is
nearly complete, but they will not be brought
up in line unless required. They are mostly
d" HIonvedes."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

Prom the calcAgo Times.

Prom the calcago Times
Every mail, almost, brings US newspa.
pers from other States, with the name of
stephen A. Douglas flying at their column
heads, as their preference Tor the Presiden.
cy. We do not know precisely, but we do
not doubt, that in the West-here where
Mr.. Douglas is best known-there are two
hundred papers that have raised bis name
absolutely, in the manner indicated, and de.
clared for him as their candidate for the
succession while not single Democratic
paper OF any account. in all this northwest.
ern country, can be found whose preference
is not in favor Of the Illinois Senator. This
fact certainly shows remarkable degree of
unanlmity OF sentiment in the hosts OF the
party. 1t is circumstance which must BE-
as gratifying TO Mr.. Douglas as it is to bis
friends and affords grounds Of belief that the
same wishes and hopes that animate the
Democracy 10 this section will shortly per.
wade the party throughout the Union. AL
ready there are seen symptom, in the South
especially, OF returning good feeling and
prudence. We have before US as We write.
several of the abcst and truest Democratic
papa VI 'Hob i'giou, "uiCH speak out III
good terms for the iavOrite of Illinois and
of the whole West. And the number Of
such papers is increasing every day The
Memphis (renn) Erenng Ledger, Just re-
ceived, dominates Stephen A. Douglas for
the Presidency, and graces its columns with
that ticket We mention these facts, not
that they are in themselves extraordinary.
but that they furnish gratifying evidence,
that reason and sound policy are likely to
have speedy triumph over the machina.
tions and iollies OF men at Washington and
elsewhere, who either have no regard tor the
Democratic party, or who, in moments Of
imbecilty, do all that weakness can do in
bringing odium upon Democratic principles
The people are seldom wrong aud such of
them as have been mlsled by the cry against
Douglass, his friends and his principles, are
fast coming back-they will have resumed
the right position by the time their services
are wanted to preserve the integrity of the
Democracy, and as consequence, the indie
structbl!ity of the government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

who return TO their dominions after being
naturalized in this country, not TO attempt
to exact military service for them. They
will prove to be most reluctant soldiers. II
they violate any law OF their native country
during their visit they are, Of course,
amenab'e like other American citizens. II
would be sad misfortune II, for the sake OF
advantage 30 trihing to such governments,
they should involve themselves in serious
difficulties with q country 30 desirable a. we
are Of maintaining with them the most
friendly relations. II is fortunate that seri.
Gus difficulties Of this kind are mainly con.
fioed to the German States--and especially
that the laws Of Great Britain do not au-
thorize any compulsory military service
whatever"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
Eso,n Wsshing'ou

AsnTsefos. July ia novel CON.
mi'ment has beea made 10 the Dstric, OF
Columbia Peni,entiary, OF an Indian. who
was found guilty ol horse stealing in
Kansas lie was Immediately set to work.
The Commissioner Of Pensions has Issued
a circular, in which be directs tina, ioyai
pensioners Of the army and navy who are
subjected TO the Diennia examination, I o
present with their usual vouchers, on thc
itb Of September and 1t Of January next
respectively the certificate a. 10 the state o!
Their disability. The opera''1n' Of the act
of Congress. OF March Sd 1852 virtually
slSpcnds The eommencem, D, OF each biennial
period uatd the cert.lca'e VI Two physicians
or surgeons has bten presented.
The Charleston panef- received here Re-
oogi the Death Of the venerable Colonel
Ion, who had long led a conspicuous api
distinguished Position in tn councils OF
the State OF south Carolina.
The Secretary oi the I,'cfior vii iran.
hi; BY The Pacific steamer % the 2d,h O.
July, S26lG0o 10 Oregon ami Washington.
To satisfy I'm recently audited c.Aim, uu a..
count advances made f,r restoring and
MAINTAINING I.lo.abe AMI NOR friendly
relation, with the Indian ,rbe.
Jadge I,.iis g Pennsylvania la, Drtl
appointed .peciaI srrat % ,ba Paw.es
with view % arr *, matters 81 q, L. pr.
vent failure diF.gly
The book an4 panic iorum-ut. pr
,aiuug % thr ate .,.- @ of Congress arr
oslng boNe'! % b~ .,n' 20 the VARIOUS liter.
AIRY iustiat,uos tlroa- ha.l o.. pantry. 10
scc,sanc Nth 4s
Tn, = aoe oi fte rr'rru. which la, b..
rriv~i Hembcr. NJ -slrs "a d works. A.
va formerly prar,aoi 3, waste pAy.r,, or
At somius. .uM. o. .g-c4iatiag book
'fa:-Ts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

The Boston Courier closes an article
containing summary OF the mos, important
events in the life OF Hon RuFus CuoArE,
with the .olowing observations:
Mr.. Choatc's style was peculiar and char
actcristic; II was rich. vivid and glowing.
instinct with passion, and colorcd with all
the hues OF fancy. The most remarkable
auaIiiy in his written compositions is the
structure OF his periods. They are often of
breathless length, containing clause after
| clause. modifying charging, or limiting the
idea; full Of compact hte and flowing from
q mind OF the most tecmng luxuriauce But
Mr.. Choatc's political and literary iabors
were bat triiles when compared with the
immense amount Of his professional tolls.
The jealousy for which the law is provcrbial
never could have been awakened in h. case;
for he was from the first the most faithful TO
his aus,cre mistress. by the common con
sent OF his legal brethren, he for many years
stood at the head of the bar in New Eng.
land and as an advocate. especially. per.
haps no man in the whole country enjoyed
so high and wide reputation. As law.
yer Mr.. Choate had what may be called an
exotcrlc and an csotcric fame. In his Tor.
cnsic performances the general public were
most attracted by his glowing and impas..
STONED arguments 10 the jury; by the rich
fancy and quaint humor with which he con.
trlvcd to decorate the drycst and seemingly
the NEST hopeless subject bat bis brethren
at the bar would agree that the eloquencc
a, H., IA L..
dent IN the sum of his gifts and accomplish
mcnls as an advocate.
They would say of him, as was said Of
Erskine by the most discerning Of his con
temporaries. that he was above all things
elsr remarkable for cousummate Judgment
and unCrrng tact in the management of
causes. Tie was al once earnest and self.
possessed every faculty was aroused and
intent there were no movements uf angaor,
WEAKNESS or inattention; he never made
mistake himself or overlooked one in an
opponent be showed the most practical
Sail 10 the examination and cross examina.
.iion OF witnesses and by the magnetism OF
his manner engaged the sympathies of every
jury. The powers Of Mr. Choate were
never seen To greater advantage than in the
unprecedented discussion of the law points
that incidentally arise in Il trial at ms pr,u
The neatness OF his statement, the grace and
accuracy OF bis language. his ample com
mand OF legal illustration, ard his persuasive
rhetoric. always commanded the admiration
OF his hearers Mr. Choa,es devotion 10
his profession was shown 10y the fact that
the ardog with which he engaged IN cause
was wholly Irrespective Of the an cunt in.
volv,d IN the issue. The simple relation OF
counsel and cleo; was enough Ia demand all
his powers. all his attachments. all hi- ac-
COMP shmsnts. In u hearing before ON,
missioner. "A Master in Chanccry. or re
ierec, with half dozen persons around him,
be was quite a. likely to make al eloqa,n,
anal lmpaSs'onoi harangue as IN an exciting
Jury trial, with a court house ;hrouged vita
sp,c'ators
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

aISNyEAt Tom Thumb Charles :. STRAIT
ton was 10 leave liverpoo. IN the Steamer
tliy ct Washington, lie has b.vn absent
neariy ,hrc years. lie = how over twenty
oue years oi age, having attained his major
ny IN January last. S,nc that stici b.
has managed his own asalrs, ami as w., IN
dcr.,and has Conducted hs exhibitions SUI.
e-sially inde,si those who know him bcs,
say that, although an infant in s,as. be :
allow The avcraso Il those Of his are N
pom, oi general intelligence. Hsving :.
curr,i a Gomlor,ab.c in,i,rnicnr. b. ha,
concluAJ % stie do.a ~ the na,i
state
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
w,iuen for sts Pfo,,,sr aad Democrat
TIME - PASSING.



Time Ia passing! Its funeral train
Is heard from each aowery plain and
Messy dell. As II passes, II stoops
To touch, with its poisoned chaiice,
The swee,es: flowers Of blooming youth
And they withsr, ~ the scared leaves
In Autumns cherries and icy blast.
Time Ia passing and With IL win be
Borne the brighter, pleasures otto day
Time ia passing; and Ia eulling for
Tho stately store house Of Memory,
The many pleasing leaflets and flowers,
That have bloomed amid life's highway.
Each day, ~ 1t moistens It's eye lids
In the gentle dew Of evening,
Tells us that time IL swiftly passing!
Time Ia passing the present Ia ours
The future, ~ the past, Is with God.
gstsf rlut JAY TO- 1859
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

Pusky, Ledru RoIlin-sll that band of glo-
rious and accomplished spifs, pioed with .
iervor never to be forgotten BY those who
witnessed and shared il. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-26
BY James NJ. Taylor Il Son.
Two FRAMED TENEMENTs AND

W., LUIS ON BROAD STREET, Ar AUCTION
mii De 500 upon the premises. MONDAY. the
two Framed Tenements on south side OF Proad II ;
.s foushes and Adams streets and now ia
Tue occupancy OF Mr. WIN, j. Chick. The houses
st ;ed above tor family This roperty
an alley. ~ ~ WV ~
TERMS One-third cash, the balance at .ix. twelve
anu eghtcen months. for negotiable notes. with ia
and tor 1889 to be paid by the purchaser
fe &c .ns,;o SoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-26
By Jas nj. TAYLOR Il Son

SMALL FARM, Uh eiARKET GAR
=, ~ DEN; HALE MILE FROM THE CITY, ON
MEADOW BRIDGE ROAD. AT AUCTION We
OF febrqary, commencing at o'clock, p ID, a very
Rresty farm or Market Garden. on the Meadow
Srlase hoso hall mile from the city. obtaining
a,acrss and s'Joining the lands of Judge Daniel
WIN hooinson ann others. The roll is of q good
Quality and It's contguty 20 the city, renders it par
tculatiy desirable fo'' market garden The I'M
provements are framed dwelling, with rooms.
uieuces ' o"A'o
II desired, more property. adjoining, can be had.
TERMS -une-fourth cash; the balance at l aud
years. ior negotiable notes. with interest added and
secured by q trust deed
f. IA JAS NJ TAYLOR 4 SON Aucts