davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11

r~Sctrc Ncltcn iparcn Il, 9rrB urb feline Nubc In 0cport, I'M Dem
9ctartcn ecn'lhCn Publitum cn rcbt bcitcrcS, 0neeucbrcS lub fr6b-
llhcS Ynnolt Set tcrcitCn u t6nncu, unb 9cptF miro Steiner eicIrr
Glae unbctrtcot9t rcrl00tn, Ia Muiif, Spicle uno Ian; iib pcrcis
niAcn mcrocn, I'M Die 6cicrto9c rcCht fr6blidb bc0chcu Il; t6nrcr.
Mpnt1I, ais AM ;pcuen uno 6aurt GScltd9: @rpFcS p,ciSflct-
tern Sdip:bcboum-Grcrtn FUR Samcr = GpcarpcrIcn a Ia
tournament (tur ttetcrce Spcl wurbc baS bCriibmtc HWp etoidtct:
uSp9n, oa bait on mctntn Srcor '.'O; lpbonn miro bic tcritmtc
Salcttaaierun Mabemrticlc Carolina 90otins in Coffin, uf elmer
~ NiSltnl 3iptte errthtrten Gribilne ncrbisccnc 6dur o~uSfubrcn.
;Ii Nbene miro Der Garct oufS Sdb6uitc iluminjrt. gintrut irei.
lint ctncn rcbt iabIrctdcn 3uprnh bitct gan; cr0ctrnf
s. u. Sottprf
lfss- YS. Sorbrn 1T bcr ldnsit crpartetc frji6e gEaIbmenter Won
NtntlhIano ctn9Suofrn, uno bin ib babcr in ben StauS srirp,
mcincn 9cehTteu @dittn ncbit allen az bcycn 9ltcn 5pcilrn uno Sc
trdnten aub nit benz 10 beIcbttu @Str0nf auf,upartcn. .. 8.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11
Wartens WtrtbIhoit in 8utdertpmn

Der nntcrrttnctc crlaubt iil &c nan fYrrunbcn uS Dem oc5omm-
ten 9ub!itulh bic Mn: c9c Ill MAIDEN baP or am Gubc Ycn Huttcr-
tepa cine @artcrT9Strihlhaft tronnct bat, no @rfiiRunocn icecr
Mri uno better Suatttat, tnebeOnbGC and Gin W!dS ddicn irlbit
tmpprirten Rbctnipcin ttCn ib pr @aupne III 81. 30 dblaTc) IN
baben rne. 81 f%geunblidcm SeiU6 Gapet elm Sptn MTlIcr. q"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11
@irS. 3. Srdert, Gdr Matn IL. 10. Str.

cmpfchlt Dem ecutldbCn 9u5Iifum itrtn Gancs . Stcrc. wr
&rtca 6cmocn, OamCutIciocr, Ninrcrou;iac. Stitcr,icu ,,. NJ
tbl9 lno Uno auf Scitclur9 an9cfcrIiet ncrrln.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11

Nurh peri6nliAe @infGufe i'm Morpen tn i'd in
rem Stanp 9cleBt, mrineu aeebrten &unren Gin uors
'nAiihss Eager Der teten @isarren ieper lrt unp Qua.
Iltat 81 arsnabmGmciie tiuiaen Yrriien cfsriren ,u
tpnneG. @lrimfdls ~empfebIe ih mein wo6laIUrtirtes
Eager BON 9tau6-, &au- uno Stnupf Sataf, VIeifen
oller Dirt unr icnitige grtitel, Die in ttncm Gi9nrrcn-
@slhaft 9em0bnlitb 9riu6t wsrren. I'm cine ~9ef1aiae
AnlIht letnss yaaers bittet s.. 8o lenfelp,
so 1914 9rUaoliraBe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11
United States Lacerbier Salon.

united States Lagerbler Salon.
Metnrn 0reunpen unp Dem reutIben Vutlifum Die
er9ebenc Anieiac, ooe ib rte gGirtbIhaft res llnitre
States Sctsls, @de Der 19tsn pno MainRrase, ibsr.
nputmen bate, umC Rap ee mid ireuen miro, rscbt pft
nlst"c 9cebrten @aiie nit nrn beleu GrIriIbnaaen be,
ctenen gu tpnncu.
Subn Gm menbduIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11

Seuti6e S%risfIife.
Sri Fem Ibbclet etcler Sriefc muf tcmcrft rerben, bas sic.
lclten arrrncrt Itnh.
Slfnner, Nu9uit. @naeifins, 4usuf.
YUM, !. Ssiiinger, Salpmun.
6Dter. 8erbindne. ,&larnann. q.
S&ncipetuinc, SuIep6. S6mit, WidasI.'
Studrnbcrfe, Stpnboter. Scbr.
Sbnsioer, 9. Shneiber. Spbu 81.
StrdBeur9cr, Oaptp. Srbn, gSittetn,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11

zoOO ybs. Smau Srealts Bacon, 10 Iicrcss superior
9anrnB Rentudo 5omS, ub s SerceS bp 6ane, nctf piclcn
anotreh @rutcln erhtelhn lpeben 20n. 95aucce SIbnr
$4,000 SbS. &Upp'S 8p9 Npuno 8amii9 9acun, at
paben bel 9Sm. 9Salace SGbne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-11
&leirersVager! &~leiperzyaaer!
y. SecDsr.

$40. BIB MainitraGe, imiIhen Der Is. II. lG.
6IEt Gin sroFra Eager fertilizer 6crrenr uno Nnabcns 8leibrr. poI,rb
tr Die itpsr SaIpn, Die aus benz bcnen f~rani5flhcn sun, Bud
fins, GaltmWS, YtQucts unp Einrrrs StrTen III kiei0cr Stlpt an.
9cTcrti9: Tnp.
9lrh rtrlrnitCn Nnfouf aler in nein @ciH6ft einid(0ocnocr
Stonr bin th IN Zen St0nb aclett, GuitpnerS cin Y~pr;ialttcS @lz
lSrtuntent 9priilr9tn, uno lprrStn mcine 9ctbrnn Runoen auf caS
NrNmpt0t uuo 8li1te btoient.
&ss- gjtthfauS p%OrraIbia etn arpBt5 Eager rn feitencr unS
Istftncn @~aleirhtrn, S0ltcnlidcrn, @tmccn, nntcrfeiccrn Otibeuc
Hio p1N!iippltNt), StrTmritl &c. bel y. 9thtr,
Np. 33 YRoiritrnps
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
gumOrous
Joe Bowers Wedding.

The county o., up in the noun
tains, boasts Of one of the best judges in
California. On the bench he is firm, de-
cided and prompt, not caring the snap Of
a finger for either the applause of friends
or the muttering OF enemies. lie is per-
haps the most devoted man to the law in
all creation, and has his head so full of
what he terms judicial talk, that he not
unfrequently finds himself making Learns
ed charges and passing sentence outside of
the courtroom.
On a recent occasion the judge was call
ed upon to exercise the power and autho-
rity in him vested, in the case of a couple
who desired to have their hands united in
the bands OF wedock. Of course he con-
sented to perform the pleasing duty, and
at the appointed evening was promptly
on hand at the house at which the affair
was to come off The room was crowded
by the beauty and fashion Of the town,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

French captain having acknowledged that
he had purchased n number of slaves with
goods and money of the King of Mamma
Rock, which slaves he produced To the
Attorney-Gencral of Liberia, who accom-,
panied the boarding officer and stated
that there was no other way of obtaining
emgrants." AT this junclure the Amcri-
can steam frigate Niagara happened to be
landing the liberated Africans captured by
the United States brig Dolphin, and it wa,
reported there was n great chance that
some Of these Africans might be again
stolen and sold to the French. The cap
tain Of the French ship Phmnix, having
threatened the Monroyians with a BON.
bardment by his Commodore, on account
OF the affair of the Regina Coeli, the Mon
rowan government have been making pre-
parations to defend themselves, and al
their solicitation the Niagara supplied tn,
government with powder and Shot. II
was reported at Sierra Leone, that tho
French Commodore on the figate Jear
dare and two brigs, had passed Sherbrc
for Monrayia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

A FAcr FOR ABoIIrIoNIsTs.-To those
who are constantly faulting the United
States Government for their want of actiy-
ity in preventing the slave trade, and hold
ing up as examples the conduct Of certain
foreign powers, we commend the following
extract from tie Uaaei Slrrice Ga-etc.-
That journal says:-
We have received by the Alecto, which
arrived from Africa last week, the follow
ing particulars Of the dispute between the
French, British and American ships rela-
tive to the free emigrant system, alias
slave trading at tina. place. Whilst at
Monrovia the commander OF the Alecto
was called upon TO assistthe Liborian Gov
ernment in protecting the territory against
the Friendship Phoenix, Of Nantes, which
had been purchasing slaves from the King
of Mamma Rock, instead Of engaging "em-
igrants" as they profess to do. An officer
from the Alecto had boarded the French
ship off Mama Rock, and finding the pa
pers correct, did not take any further
steps than intimate TO the captain that he
was violating the laws of Liberia, the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
Select 4ottrg.
THE SKATER.

Ihe skater lightly laughs and glides,
lnknowing that beneath the ice
Whereon he carves his fair device,
A stitlening corpse IN silence stands.
1t glareth upward at his play;
Its cold, blue, rigid fingers steal
Beneath the treadings of his heel;
1t floats along, and floats away.
He has not seen its horrors pass
His heart is blithc; the village hears
His distant laughter; he careers
In festive waltz athwart the glass
We all are skaters, we who skim
The surlace Of Lifes solemn food,
And drive, with gladness in our blood,
A daring dance from brim to brim.
Our feet are swift, our faces burn,
Our hopes aspire like soaring BIRDS
The world takes courage from our words,
A1d sees the golden time return.
But ever near us, silent cold,
Float those who bounded from thp bank
With eager hearts, like us, and sank
Because their feet were oyerbold.
They sank through breathing holes of vice,
Through treacherous heens of unb, lief ;
They know not their despair and grief;
Their hearts and minds are turned to ice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

institutions are working among your own
countrymen on the American continent,
you are denounced as unpatriotic, and at
any rate reasonable to the House Of
Lords. CHEERS and laughter) But / ann
not without great examples III this couh-
try.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

DLASTERING.-The subscriber having
Il located himself in the borough Of Cleardeld
would inform the public that he is prepared to
20 work in the above line, from plain 70 ornamen-
m otany description in workmanlike manner
Also vhitewashing and repairing done in neat
manner and on reasonable terms
EDWIN COOPER.
ClcarGcld, april II, 1854 ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

The INDIAN Schools AT THE SIOUX AGEN-
CY,---On late visit to the Sioux Agency,
we remained for nearly month, and had
ample opportunity to crafty desire we
have longh had ofvisiting the Indian schools
of chat place, The qualification it afforded
us 10 see the long lines Of Indian boys and
girls pursuing their studies was great
On entering the school room, the first
thing which attracts the attention is the
order with which everything is conducted
The natural curiosity Of the Indian must,
o, course, be gratIied by gazing at a str0n.
ger upon his first entry; but a tap on the
desk from the teachers rule sets them all
to study again, with renewed energy. The
most perfect decorum prevails no buz.
zing is allowed, no whispering or tittcring
but everything orderly and quiet, and
each school apparently intent upon study
alone. We had the pleasure Of hearing
some of the children read and spell, bott
in their own language and in English ano
we can safely say that we have seldom
been in any white school where children
of that age had made greater progression
than these little Sioux Hemf. They arc
taught all the simpler branches Of learn
g-reading, spelling, arithmetic, onC
writing and in this last, some even of tht
smallest scholars have made astonishin!
PROCESS. The school is under the super
vision Of Mr.. A. Robertson, who, by hi
superior knowledge of Indian char0cte
and his kind and gentle manner towarC
the children, is eminently qualified TO
the position The Sioux child is natural,
Of lively and intelligent mind. 1t is qnicl
to learn, possesses a retentivc memory
and is even more ready at expressing anC
explaining that which it has already learn
ed, than the white cLid. 1t would, il
fact, be difficult to draw any mental divid
ing lines between the two-although tn
physical differences arc plain enough
The missionaries all bear testimony t,
these facts.-Hrndon, Mn. Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

DAD, why do n'tyou take "a ride on the
cars some day." Take a ride on the
cars! why I've got no tiue, my son,
"Got no timel pshaw why you can 70
anywhere on the cars quicker thanayo,
can stay at home" Dads answer is nn, ~
recorded. D. IL ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal says
"Those who are ready to give the lie, arc
generally not too brave to take quietly,
what they are not too civil to give"
That's so and Prentice's newspaper oppo-
nents in Kentucky will understand thi,
extraordinary confession without further
comment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

TuE FIRST NEwsphPER.-Th Boston
Olive Branch claims that the first newspa.
per ever published in North America,
made It's appearance in Boston on the
2jth of September, 1890. In the then vii.
lage its publication caused n prodigious
excitement. The Legislature then took
up the matter, denouncing the sheet as
contrary to law in its publication, and as
serted the grand principle Of censorship
as determinedly as could have been done
in London them or Paris now. Louis Ma.
poleon himself could not have made a
greater row about newspaper than was
made 10y our worthy progenitors. 1t was
a little quarto concern with only three OF
its pages in print, the editor if such a
beast of burden it had, having run ashore
when his work was only three-fourths acs
complished. Only, y,onenumber of this jour
nal is known TO be in existence, and that
is No. |, and is in the English state Paper
Office. 1t supposed, and very reasonably,
that it died in being born. 1t was pub
lished by Benjamin Harris. He was in
the pillory in Charles the ll's time, then
not an uncommon mode of rewarding pa
triots for the part they took in promo
ting general good So that our first news
paper publisher was a man OF some note
having attracted royal attention, and oc-
cupying at the time a high position in
the world.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
JOHN TROUTMAN
L. JACKSON GRAMS

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office adjoining lis
residence on Second Street. Clcan IL, Ia.
June l. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
II. P. THOMPSON,

nhysician, may be found either at his Office
at Scofeld's hotel, Curwensville, when no
professionally absent Dec. ~, 1891
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
JOSEPH PETERS,

Justice Of The Peace, Curcaatalc, Pcnna
0NE door east Of Montolius q Ten Eyck 3
" Store. All business entrusted to him vii
be promptly attended TO- and all instruments
writing done on short notice.
March, 81, ls5S.-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
Parting with a Child.

From tie Nao Orleans Delta, JaJ,. lj.
A painful case, and rather curious one,
has been decided in one Of our District
Courts. IL was o contest between parents
for the possession of natural child. An
unmarried woman sued out q writ of ha-
beas corpus, to recover possession OF her
child, ahttle boy two years and half old, ,
which she said was illegally detained
from her by a certain citizen and his wife
On trial, it appeared that this citizen
was the father Of the child, which had
been handed over TO him by the mother
when it was trouble aud a disgrace to
her. lie had accepted it, and WAS doing
for it all that father could do for n law
full child; besides which, he loved it and
petted it fondly. This genteman's wife,
with magnanimy quite rare in uch cases
knowing as she did all about the child, J
had adopted it also, and loved it as if it
were her own. On trial the father was no.
able 70 Grove that the mother had given
! the child to him for good and all
On Monday the Judge decided the case,
which was that the child must be deliver
ed over to its mother. With the order OF
Court, and accompanied By the mother, a
/ Deputy Sheriff went to the residence OF
the father to get the child and pass it over
to its mother. lie describes the scene
created by his visit, as the most touching
and distressing thing he ever saw. The
adopted mother turning pale os death, tri-
ed to put him off upon different preteXts,
and to delay the separation as long as pos.
sible. Taking the child up stairs to wash
him and dress him, she locked him up
and told the deputy he could not have il
. till the husband came home.
When the husband arrived the deputy
politely explained lis business, and wa,
politely treated. The gentleman went uI
stairs, and after while came down Will
the wife and child.
The little fellow was nicely dressed and
his adopted mother brought down witt
him a whole armful of the daintiest little
clothes, ruliles &c, besides a number Of
toys which had been purchased for III,
pet at Christmas. All these she laid on
the floor at his feet, without saying a worC
too proud to display either affection OF
grief before the hated mother Of her pet
yet showing symptoms of the most intense
suppressed agony. The father acted a
became man under such circumstances
allowing the child to 20 quietly and with
out fuss. The mother took the little on,
in her arms, the deputy gathered up tn,
clothing and toys, and they left. Tn,
door closed quietly behind them, and the
more than real mother was forever berea
we'd of the dearest object Of her affections
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
A Z SHAW.
MM p CHAMBERS.

ID 0BERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Clearfcld, Pa Office in Shaw's Row, op-
pose the journal office.
dec l, 1SiS.-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
J,H, LARRIMER, Editor.
VOL VIIII.-NO &c.
Gbe 8rpnbItap,
Terms Of suhscrintion.

Ifpaid in advance, or within three months, 81 %
tf paid any time within the year. SO
If paid after the expiration Of the year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

"A Juror in Northampton county, Pa,
was recently let of fromTan absence ine
on the plea that he had "been in town all
the week, and was hunting for the jury
but couldn't find 'em.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
FREDERICK ARNOLD,

and Produce Dealer, Luthers-
Ni burg Clearfeld county, Pa
April H. 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

Bon BUTT-In this fearful calamity at
Norfolk and Portsmouth, says the Pitts
burg JowuaL when money could not Sc
cure attendance on the sick and dying,
Christian charity stepped in, and about
one hundred Northern physicians and
nurses, brayer than the six hundred"
who rode
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
Into the jaws of death,
Into the mouth Of uell.,

volunteered toattend these dying couches
One half Of these fell victims to that terri-
BILE pestilence, for which we give them
higher honors than the honors of Balak.
lava. Eleven of the dead, who were from
the city of Philadelphia. were brought
back for interment, and from the address
of DIR. Duchachet, OF st. Stephens, we catch
the name and services of our hero, Bob
Butt.
Bob Butt, rs hc is familiarly called, was
and still is slave; has n wife and two
children that the benevolent in PhiladCl-
phia are cndcavoring to free from seryi-
tudc. lie accompanied these victims OF
tho pcstlcnce to Philadelphia, and saw
them finally committed to their final rest.
ing place. But that which entities him 10
the estimate of true hero, was performed
at Portsmouth, where in the language OF
another he ais sexton, undertaken and
grave digger, and in the short space of
seven weeks he buried eleven hundred and
fifty-ninc persons. Buried them by the hot
light of the sun. Buried them Ivy the cold
light Of the moon. Buried them all day.
Buried them all night. Slept over the
bodies Made the worms his brothers and
sisters Deiied ghosts. Laughed at death.
Stood spade in hand; eloquent as the
Wandering jew; sublime as ineXorable
time. No coffin too heavy no corpse too
corrupt; no labor too crushing for Bob
Butt"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
GRAYsoN SULPHUR SPRINGS,

M bou, 800 acres OF land and furniture ami fixtures At
t.-vins about 20 iles from hcr.I.e, New river,
N Cagror"Urty. "a stream afcrng unlimited water power
and the by.t o fresh water .h. This property prepared
TO accommodate from u0 loo visitors; having 81 this time
over ~ visitors Is water. ,ercral mineral springs near
20 each ohGrJ are White Sulphur, Chaybrate &c They
have rrso:.i 10 for many years, and their wonderful
curative properties render then among the most valuable
waters n the There i well graded turnpike road
passing hy ;hcss springs from Nytheye 20 North Carroll
a There lsr valuable privileges connected with these
,".. charter Of Incorporation passed by the LrSsa-
tsrs ~ Virginia March ih 1853, entitled. "AR Act 10
cvrpurlt. tie Sew Eiycr White sulphur Spring. End Mining
M Manufacturing Company"0r the provisions Of which
reference i made TO this act its=li.
also viii be Sold before the tEoIt door of SIC toct
ou,r IL Carroll county va, on ;hc 9TH sy cl December
cs' ;re:rg day ) said Bocds Interest In the
DiLTOL: COPPER NINE,
II said county Th. Min sufficiently developed 10 prove
tn. existence Of shuntaa .: ore % good quality II
turnpike road ruunr: from Wshcyi!!c 10 Hills
VII, aud Sorih CAru!i.a ahut II nIes from Wythcvr
ap ve mile. tom Iiii."ile. am in the immediate T:cnly
CcPTrr >ne,;in: Establishment, now be!n5 erected by
2 company uf gentlemen Of the city Of Baltimore.
All the aio.c property viii be sold credit OF one,
~ ;hr.. four aa tvc years from the day Of -alc, with
u.gr. the whoic iro dat" the purchaser gvin; bond
5h approved security ami lien on the land retained -
Possession OF all will -ve on the day OF sale, rrtervns
al sad occupants rsi-unab'c tine 10 SaiheT
and remove growing crops.
Til. Commissioners, being authorized by the foTecosnS
ccrrr sci; ans or III the aorcsad property, ether
ghcy o. priyitrv. vii receive proposals. for the rTT.
cha, OF iAc -au4s .rrai iE'ii th- day n sai"
,,ivsn rria- cg.r !a.G. tbs .is; d"Y 81 July, 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
A vALrAnLE; i.srArE FOR si.s,

MILL bee so!d on WEDNESDAY the 18th day of Noyem
W ber .ig If fair II not. the fair day Thereafter
the premises. IA. large and yalCIIle estate called
WhikGLhf, Ia the county -; GLOUCESTER. Va II is stua.
ted uyo. North Rivera vicabc water, within l"E
iAlc- OF, and cm;yns Int" chesapeake Eay-a stream
aboundinc oysters and sh. aId in hh0rioof pro-
verbal 0E is intelligence and refinement The Tract
ths eleven hundred and eis;ccn Of hand. 0: which
about six hundred Tow grOgndS Of fertility In
hgh STATE o: improvement, aud URde:aih by in"xiauSbl-
tCis Of mari.
the most elegant and substantial rnanLcrconalnnr. b..
sides biscnr., ten large Is situation l, "f
rrnIrkablr beauty, Immediately upon the river IL the
,Ud., OF wcllshaled lawn. Altogether, such is
rarely found in the market AZ! - sale Nil be positive and
without reserve
At the time, the household and kitchen Furniture
Farming Implements Stock "f all kinds. provcndcr ac
belonging such establishment, will b. sold upon the
usual i-raS.
For the real estate oaefourh OF the purchase none;
viii be required In cash ill- jaLce IA cpua! ns;alen's
bearing interest from the day VI safe che interest payable
c!annuaiy a; one. tSo, three 'd four years secured
~ deed Of trust upon the premises.
\ crop Of wheat, ia regular rotation will Ice seeded be-
fore the dag of ,ae 0s which the purchaser w! pay tire
customary rates.
any gentleman desires TO Furchase the above estate ~
private sale before the 10Th November with everything
upon II, he eau aI!-eSsstaiDs hi- prOpo-On--.:h-T
Dr. JOHN :. WEXFORD Fredericksburg.
Judge wM. ". CEuMP Richmond.