davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13
THURsDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::DEC B.
The Presidents MeEsage.

To the exclusion of our usual Infinite
variety, we this week give way 10 the
Message of President Buchanan. We1
not do this for the reason that we endorse
his peculiar views with regard to the graa.
political topics of the day, neither because
that We believe his reasoning and Logical
conclusions to be justand valid, but becs1a
we know that the PEOPLE desire 70
see what the Old Public Funcrionary Is
to say about matters and things in ss--
eral. Well, you have his final fre-sa
what you can make of it.
The Pittsburg Dispatch, in s0us n,
marks on this last official document Of lie
renowned j. B., says that one fact is clsz;-
ly apparent, which is, that the Presiis-.
Is and always has been partisan;
he cannot possibly bring himself up 70 '-a
scope of a fair, Inagnanimous and c-zE-=
henslve view Of the rights ami wr5ngs. tie
feelings and sympathies Of both sections
of the Union. He leans now. As aTlg;
hitherto, far over to the Southern side
taking Southern view OF the cause: L
Disunion, and proposing unreas2ns,5
concessions from the North, withou, s--
responding ones from the South. lie :
still partisan on the Kansas question, ani
sticks to 'rLecompton" in the face Of i1'
overwhelming rebuke Of his course On ial'
bill, even from his own party. InaEs'-
on all questions in debate between ta'a
and the Opposition, he writes more -A''a
advocate of party than a magnaninos
Executive of a great Nation.
With the exception of a slight atTiis'
ing of a portion of the Foreign Reati'a'
the Message is entire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13

which he might carry, 1t was k,or--
tlme that these postages would fan d ili
OF an adequate compensation. az WI, 'af sto-
sum which the same service had - 1s Of Il,
cost the Government. Mr.. Var5 n PIiet.'!oCsI7
commendable spirit, was wiIlin(, +.IoHi', II 4
the justice of Congress to makeu7, ~ g! uP.,
cy, and / therefore recommend H.. -. oeagia,.
priatIon may be granted for this nm. q, ai'.,
THE CALIFORNIA LAND cr.,,.
! should do great Injustice ton.
General, were L 10 omit the mcp,fo- '',.'l ~ lsT
distinguished services in the measrr.- o. al
ana prosecuted by hlm for the defeure ~
government against numerous And - u Il
claims to land in California. Dn,s1lt,1t ~NloI1ts.
have been made by the Mexican cls :
previous 10 the treaty ofcession. Thesn-.--s'
ful opposition to these claims has raglC'sss
United States public property 81 'o;;.
millions OF dollars, and to iudiriduol.t nay
'i'is unuer them TO at least an equal ano--t,
THE FAMINE IN KAHg,g
1t has been represented to me f,o
which deem reliable, that the jnbat-;.'a s'a''a
several portions of Kansas have - ''''l';. =
nearly to g state of starvation ON 'e-lcs.
the almost total failure Of their 60 or.O--t Z
the haryests in every other por-fil-' wa
country have been abundant IT, y u
before them for the approaching wiBtrET 'sss it7a
calculated to enlist the sympathies os sr'.- a.-
heart; The destitution appears to be So. '.l'
eral that 1t cannot be relieved by nriys, s s'-'
tributionS, and they are in such irGira.s.' VI
cumstances as to be unable to purrS,-- Il IL
necessaries of life for themselves T-@s..-' 20
snbject to Congress. If any co7s,i.-.:----55 ,,' u
measure for their relief can be devised r--5
recommend its adoption cordially 90. -',--.
to your favorable regard the intcrr.rs 81 -
people of this district. They are e-r-r.-.-: -:
entitled to your consideration, esre.---
since, unlike the people of the S,ars. ,-.
can appeal to no Government CO.. '..! u.
Union. JAMES ETgII Al! .,-' "a
WAsHINGToS, December :. 1866
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13

CLEARFIELD COUNTY BANR.-l@
Raftsn,an's Journal says that tbs lns'','
ton was to go into operation last wees
the notes having been procured iron '-'
Auditor General, by whom they are ''--
tersigned. The notes, in our opinion j. ~
really beautiful. The vignette OF the y =.
represent raft, with the hands POM
it off, the bank of the stream. a "ol---
and child are also seated on the rati' az
side of the shanty. The visnette 81 ..
KS is q forest scene-men cutting U'
trees, and saw mill in the distance
This bank is one of the soundeS' j"
State, as State stock has been Gel !.
with the Auditor General for the W -.
amount of notes that VIII be lssu'O'
3 per cent, as provided by law
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13

esa- Mr.. Shdell, Senator from L'1 :.
lana, is openly for secession, but e'D'' =;
that if his State goes out, the free -, pa
CATION of the Mississippi shall be ST.
to all the States Of the present | HUI
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13

sgr Few and short-''CdTtoria'>
week.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13
FINANCES.

In my first annual message 7 promised 70
employ my best exertions, in co-operation
with Congress, to reduce the expe nditures If
the government, within The limits Of n wise and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13
ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-

again recommend to Congress the passage
OF law in pursuance of the provisions of the
Constitution, appointing certain day. previ-
Gus to the 4th of March, in each year of an
odd number, for the election of Representa-
tiyes throughout all the States \ similar
power has already been exercised with gener
al appreciation in the appointment of the same
day throughout the Union for holding the
election of electors for President and Vice
President OF the United States. My attention
was earnestly directed to this subject from
the fact that the Thirty-Fifth Congress ter
minated on the Sd of March, 1853. without
making the necessary appreciation for the
service OF the post office department. was
then forced to consider the best remedy for
this ommlSsion, and an immediate call of the
present Congress was the natural resort
Upon enquiry, however, | ascertaincd that
niteen out OF the thirty-three States compo-
sing the confederacy were without represen-
tatlVes, and that cons equentiy these fifteen
States would be disfranchsed by such a call
THESE fft' en- States will be in the same con-
dltlon on the 4th of MarchneXt Ten of them
cannot elect Representatives, ACCORDING 10
eAlstlng State laws, until different periods ev-
tending from the beginning of Aupust nevt
until the next month of October and Noyem-
Der. In my last message, gave warnino
that IN time of sudden and ALARMING daroo
ger the salvation of our institutions mipht
depend upon the power of the President i'm
mediateiy to assemble a full Congress to meet
the emergency.
TARIFF.
II IS now quite evident that The financial
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-12-13

Ii is now quite evident that The financial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12


~ Thai human tno~isdse 10 the highest aud pro
fousdsss IN rcsch-s what We have 70 rely On 10
= MAJ his knowiedss 10 CONSTANTLY improving By
expsrieuos and observ.ton-s more this year thsn u
vas last-mors 70 day than u ~ss yesterday.
an That Bibles and constitutions therefore, bsng hu-
man productions, often changing ana imprviag,
sney are not 10 hinder human progress
a That the Bible Of Cbrissodom and the constitution
OF The United exceedingly detective and every
day losing po~er any o. rules for governing humsn
al mat the time come, when over. persisseucy AMI
obssnacy the conservation OF time institutions
necessities and therefore virtues Of apostsy and
81 That ID the par, Of wisdom 70 prevent thcss IN.
desirable remedies by adapting appointments,
forming ccnventionaies 70 the indpasons Of develop
G mat in these regards In our own country al the pre-.
sent tine while thing apps. q Dc setting ss,,s, N the
&C. That N already Ices rjuri yus 70 reputation and
dangertus lie. expose the soomnsons of the BDle
al That neither Of these imperfect productions Of pA
defccsvc intelligence any longer sAs for true man 70
IS r6ai Wills the poser Of the Church for dcsposic
suay 10 waning, and the State " becoming more and
move fsrnidaoIe Zoe TO rcedcmfrcedom q speech -
Wei - Of action, freedom % Thought vel ~ Of er
prcHon-fcr what h worth 10 think without permis.
sion 70 spsaki y the vsue 4 the West vasalsss
70 mess, rssuks and rsPsi ios assrs~sios.
- mas any inssisusloa which shrinks nom scrutiny
q Al vSsss sssssss s.s isvUIvss s,sA o. sasssc y
10 ma, :. ~: . { s..:.,y.. ..s V n..s,sa 70 .s,
solve ourselves nom all asgiaocs 70 amp part II sny
Btbh coasusutioa thu invesvtng - = eouprom sine
a. mat Just - The helpers q murSsv~rs are sbsus-
selves murdereys the helces ~ opprenurs ARE them.
ssiv opprssors-shs bsps o. ssaasvsvs nssvss
Sa nat 10 profess devotion ., Freedom and p-~cscc on
slavine fellows, 70 proclaim and make ourselves
hypocrItes and liars
"a mat for the producers 70 help on and strengthen the
hands OF the consumers IN the niauu,us cf
caral u our labor forge chains for them aud
their children justify sti.ade and urstsrat of
those who ptuossy call them tne mad ~ >" q
society cloud applaufe
e. mat V curse and kn Tor polisicA nwsy-i1 o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12


We indebted 70 the Brownsville (rexas) Flag for
most Of the following statistics about the valley OF the
That valley. the American portion OF which expands
between the Rio Grande, the Rio Nueces and the Rio
Fo has long been claimed by the Mexicans after
the declaration OF Independence by Texas being part
OF their territory contains large portion Of lands OF
surpassed fertility The farmers may raise two three
crops on the ramc ground in year. and fields planted
on the LIST OF August are now bearing buckwhea crops
10 true that, account Of drouths, all those
successive crops are not equally good.
Vast quantities OF good land be bought as low
twenty i've cents an acre-some even lower. We know
of country that holds out greater inducements to the
haroy and industrious immigrant
Cameron county the most southern Of the State,
Ia In fiourshng condition. Brownsville, the county
seat has population Of 800, and Ia the heaviest i'm
porting city 10 the State Its nearest seaport Ia Braxos
Santiago about twenty five miles Distant but most OF is
trade IA carried on by means OF the Rio Grande Fort
companies, under the command Of MAJ Hunt There
two companies OF cavalry encamped about twelve miles
from the city, near the celebrated battle ground Of
Pao Alto under the command OF Capt StonemAn Mata.
moras, opposite Brownsville, is an old Mexican town OF
IL COO inhabitants, and has hourishng commerce.
Starr county may be proud Of its two tOwns-Roma
situated places tho river II 10 built up Of stone,
which abundant and Of excellent quality, In the mme
date vicinity An immense amount OF lead is annually
shipped rom this port The nhAb very enter
prisng ana several OF their business houses doing
heavy trade with Mexico.
Rio Grande city, the county seat is . considerable
town. II has long been known Rancho Davis from the
fat that Col Clay Davis the nrst settler there
Ripggod barracks located at this place. gRrrsoned
BY two companies. Camargo few miles distant the
We already sad the other day that Encusl raises no.
thing and has population Of only eighty three nhabi-
tants engaged In taking Of sheep and cattle and
catching mustangs situated of the Rio Grande, i'd
This last county has raised this season. IAre
do It's county scat, contains population Of 14co souls
and has nov seventy OF It's houses unoccupied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

And while 4, ushne and shadow alternate In his path
and while trouble mixed with his CUP Of happiness and
success and defes follow each other yet tho wonderful
reality or life n himself and everywhere around offers
noble occupation for all his powers presents infinite va
reiy in every branch study for all tastes sings sweet
songs TO melodous landscape, foliage and lower
paints glorious heroic may lind work lifted Tor
noble nature the speculate 70 MAJ reve amid curious the
cries. the ambitious may the grand towers Of science
the practical may find room 20 dnuse comfort and ease
with wealth beckonng to thenf the poet has no want OF
noble story for measured song I'd the worshipul no
looks In the right direction that is ON the earth and IN
the earth instead Of beyond the tn will lind full scope
for the largest and highest veneratou This earth is the
inndes only home In his life here ali his destiny con-
his labor and duty belong here and when death
comes 10 him his storys told, the drama 10 ended the
curtain falls and for him all B over; ose who ROMAN
may theor5e and speculate and dream but last they
come TO tho same dark doorway, they pas beyond
knowledge, and wise the poet ShEixgpere win
excaim with him, In speaking OF death
Here turks no treason, here envy swells,
here grow no damned grudges, here are no Storms,
No noise, but silence and eternal sleep.
II was resolved, on notion that Mr. Curtin grafton be
printed
Mrs EsSEnRn l.. Ross, being loudly called for, thea
cended tbs PLATFORM and said she quite agreed with The
last address that all should 60 10 sleep, and she would
therefore close her address
This very sensible remark unanimously acceptable
and the Convention adjourned to meet at No 44s Broad
way two doors below the place OF present meeting o.
ten o'clo OK Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

eIsGurAR And PERHAPS FATAL DuEr Yesterday
morning nj early hour duel took place between
gentlemen from AlAba In the section Of the MeAire
Ridge The parties fought with bayonets fixed on
muskets Ihe gentlemen met each other In gallant style
and aer few passes and guards thrust his bayonet
him of the ground They then len the field with their
friends, the wounded gentleman being In q some what
dangerous condition -Nr0 Orleans Della, Oct. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

~T1v .oaH ArD HAHLm RAILzoAp.
N eAnB TO ALBANY -.

o~ ssa afkw monAay, June ~ 49, ua.Rx vin ieAvs -
Ts-uiI esA s.rsss ssaca, rs~ Sort, = s:lewy,.
ror wffiamsvt1f~ and AL cay rssuoss f<o II 4 - -
Dr.n ym wlhe rlnis7 ard al way sAaskro -. annze
Pm. 20 vhiss r,ans ed ~ way sAsoss. ia ~. %
t-voA SIS n @ppms q untanstssss - = 80
pof Dr~er PA,ns FROM rwenN Gxth sNs osPc< -
q ~ ucppias h,te flalns sssasous sbove NAs ~
rlns 70 hiNerty every sslurHy evcninC rw ss1sT -
scrpins >. whne PlA,nA nedfrd ov'>~
ncr1
VIZ save wAhsnscrdxe sovpinx - - 80. - 80 49,.
A ~ NJ WHIT Plains snprrk Al Wy a~.a4
s.nc IA ~ sis and Dove ri.na ssspmf s,.s.
-... .4, a rordhNna N. chs ~ lesv- ~ ervns
s k,rss, rso~plnr :, $50 crcon v1ls W -. 80
ring A al north o. Infuh ~ 1870 -
TEA ~ " Inyss AZ sCrTTiLA An.saAas ssgernlnA0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

IyynrOs kIsEk RAILkOAF rOB ALbAhf AVE
III Troy Connecting with trains Nurfh agd Neei -
On sft~r Son1sy. seremb~ ", ny~ srs'ns IN 'e>v
Tfsossh Espr-ss Tram, and u 80 ! = sn.sss =
,n-s.dea' w.ysIr~,, 70, slns sns, sG A. snd -
"a W8 fog Tarryp-n 80
p...~~x.r- tskrr A tA@ys~ru, rs,sI. 'rr1In~ -
"re-t ss yo~s leave troy - susdAyv inss~ AcD
srss ~ 4, n and s9 And 80 n
Leave AiSany sboai hi.y mmu.es .sAer
- vc.. ssVseabsr n. isA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

,,..x..~ rNr fgusE rRhsCsisr. CsPAg,lE
~ scsisn.r s rrernisrr prropss dsns - snsns vcrr
tsye 10, iieures eftrrncse qu do =
4 Ia ctsnbae No ~ hying house a. CON az y Vne rue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

pAryRy rrrpIvo BHroRs Hrs HONOR the MAYOR
Il fry approval -. ,,-.u... r.r,,
p,sc ION thai ne election po. n The rifh District Tenn
w0d, q hsid II 20 30 Hester s.rest 5000
800 ~ siserr e. sir,oh-r a 1880 Ccucurrefin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12
MII.AnNERY.

W HAT The PRINCa " WALES rHOUoUT ABOUT
w hoee handsome trnn-s worth SIS sei ing for ~ 70 ~
- Mr.. BEN'a, N lnnssry sl3 CArsi stree, .ne dc~
from sullivan We ssvss ue ladies W call and zee them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

ard While hsi try shall echo Narx nousu' M vs.
usic " sauy.ty The faithful who hope ard spe
sod n0pe but no ses kBos the inndos song sitacd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

10TH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC UNION Ass0
held friday evening Oct ~ 81 ~ ocock .. the rensh
Ward Hotel Broome and Forsyth All
10 the election Of the Republican Candidates and
Electoral ticket. rsuhed the meeaaa
the Cooper Insttte. Monday evening, Oct
specially invited 70 attend WILLIAM .. TROUT. Prea
S s,s,. = cs ys,,., }ssers.srie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

10TH WARD UNION LEAeuE
In the Thtceath ward oppused 70 he esc0a 81
Lincoln and Hamin, held .; Clinton Garden sAiarag
evening. October 9 IL
Resovsd Thai ertended All organizations
In said ward opposed " the lection Of Lncoln3snd Hanna
sepd three deexats meeting 70 b bsd e cntos osr6e
for re purgo's ,crw,sf gp,os n rSsscs fof as IT.
z. n B.sssL tBrschnrdse. }ferr~,s,.ss pr,x~-
ThW. wHsusn, Jr tDouGAs
1cTH WARD ALL REGULARLY osG ANIzrD CLUE
10 IN this -Nd opposed N bissk republicans invisA
nspor, cub four Delegates meet the Bell
street on Tuesday evening Isb s'ciocs
torrhgtt Of The 10 ns
by u the Committee q Arrsnsemena
JAhks AuRRY, ChAirnaA.
ynTH WARD BRyrKfrRrDuK AND LANE AssoCrA.
III uon.-The members Of the above associsu
and Third Friday evening Ocobe IA Al IN
u making fos the tuk
"s"' p'N sTKrHks n DREW. PresSe.t
Ss- 4 Ht s,Ss }seSre.s,~.
JlsT WARD ALL RIoHT.-A wEETlNo or rH.
the rdsy evening at ooiocs NJ their b1l r-coA
avtrue full tttsrdsncs requested fof tbs purpo~s
Masking msnts FOR the torch rh PArsfe the 81
other business The Club Will M ne
every FRIDAY evening Until After TIE cleo
Ny order 1hos g Dwfkh Preside1a
= k.,, nsarHA' ,secre,srIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

But among oil these, tho nndel takes the vsr course,
seeks 70 himself He himself from drunx-
euuess BY living temperate life; BY industrious habits
ne raves himself from Of the ~. Of poverty BY
sctve inquiry and the search after knowedgc he saves
hmssf from The great sin Of ignorance; ~ MS ready
bepevolsnce himself from covsoussess and by
freedom of speech and freedom Of thought he ssvse
himself iron the great prevailing aims OF cowardics and
hy pocsny What need has be Of Christian salvation un
der hesc circumstances Rather has he not 70
svosd e arhpgs less bio eye might wander o. bis foot
sHlsev 10 The wus pAsh say 10 time that reie,ooisn
,hcud undsxsand the strength VI that ara Of safety In
which the intelligent iDniei puts hts uust II " time
this, world should recognise In the inaie something
moro lhs ribad SCOOTER they have % long been saehs
70 think him by their priests 10 time that Tod ieia
themselves should assert their osn dignity and ~Jrh, By
showing 10 society lives ~ purity, hsroi-m manliue
and god wovis shall then sho~ that In ies
I've well, die ~el and viii be well Thought o. after
q, aih. Ny 'rebas, the Christians sHny ~ fsth csn
be 80 inspiring the nnses cong 81 knowiedse,
W, while The ooc may cry
Og'ave w,ere " Thy victory,
D des,p sb.re " thy siirg'
ard While haf tYy chs. echo ha-x nousu' M Nj
usic " sav.ty the f.i,hin, who hope snd Dope
k.t a. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.
NOT CE.

- NoTIoE' gMB
Mr.; ID B. FRANKLIN having, By deeds of u
this date. conveyed all of his stock of BOUTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, &c, &c, to me in trust for
purposes therein named, | hereby offer the same
Tor sale privately. he stock consists of an eie-
CANT assortment, suitable for ladies and gentlemen
misses. children and servants, of most every de-
scrlptton, both of Northern and his own manu-
taciure. would pre- er to sell the entire stock ont
10 some gentleman acquainted with the business
one with moderate means and extensive acquant
Gnce would Ind this an excellent opportunity to
engage IN the Boot and Shoe business. II is one
OF the best stands on ShOckoe HILL having been
established as lar back 1892 eighteen hundred
and thirty two. and has enioS ed liberal share of
publlc patronage during that long pc cd of time
However, II there be no one wishing to engage in
the trade. Will proceed at once to sell ont this
valuable stock either in whole or in part, tire
lots, either by the case, dozen. by the pair. ut
prices favorable to cash purchasers. The Store
Will he offered at some future day.
have appointed the said FRANKLIN nv agent
10 conduct the business for the present. assisted
by Mr.. THOMAS A. DAVIS; but if Mr. Franklin
health should not improve shall have 10 appoint
some other gentleman. or close out the business
as speedily as possible.
Here IL an opportunity that seldom occurs and
10 young man OF industry and attention to the
business, with only moderate capital and a tho.
rough knowledge of the business, could not help
from succeeding well. The stock is so varied a nd
wei assorted that 1t would require but few goods
TO make 1T full and plete in every department.
WILLIAM b. REED, Trustee
Richmond, June %. 1860 lie 26-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
NEWS.
.no,, "a for The Richmond Dispatch
rurther from Eurepe ,

ArKRAcR, July 5.--The Steamship Fulton,
srosn Havre on the 97th, passed here this
mornteg. Her adyices are unimportan,.
The English markets are generally ma.
changed. with the exception of wheat ana
corn, which are slightly declined.
II is said that the King OF Naples has reject
ed the proposition of his Council for a cepsu.
tuition on liberia, basis, and 50 forth;
The National Guard are TO occupy raieiho
during Garibsldi's operations against Messiha.
aarxtanaino ha,vyepn Austria and Prussia re-
garding the organization of military on the
ss,nttnep, aud a cons titution for the German
Confederation.
Napoleon will not recognize tne ahnSAa .lol
of S,clIy. Tuscany and RSmagna, 10 Sardinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
Election In Oregon.

SFRINGRGKLD, Mo. Jnly THE returns
(per Overland nail) from twelve counties in
Oregon give the Democratic candidate for
Congress ,t32. aud the Republican candidate
I,ttS3 votes. The counties To hear from gave,
last year l52 democratic majority. Botn par
lies are hopeful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

VALUABLE LOT ANDwATER POWER
. on TIKI SOUTH side OF THE CANAL,
ADJOINING THE MILLS OF MEsSRS HAN
ton. ON the premises, on TIL HSDAY, The 18th
ynly. 1850, at o'clock r, NJ III far; II not. the
next far day y that valuable Lot and Wster Pever
with all the rshts. PRIVILEGES, and ppurtenancss.
thsreynso es,ons,ns. Thl. sropsrty lies q tee
nail factors. and has front OF 80 eet on strsef
on tho south eide Of the Caaal. and runs hack 10
the river. This y Internationally the most valaHr
come into matket for some yeArs ~ como.
= TIN. Qao. mr. sefh ibesanep atG =, y. sra
az !. E s:.ssls ''3ySSl ts'xy lfSsas, A.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
ny BENZ. A. Moody, Aact'r,
MANCHESTER. VA

DY VtRTUE OF DrCREF OF THE
ID County Court OF Chesterfield. pronounced At
the Noysmher term, 1879 in the suit OF Bottom et
ais rs Hsncock's admir- ct ais. | shall expose To-
the town OF Manchester. in front of J zer y
Motel, u o'c eek p NJ on SATURDAY he 7tis
day ~ July. TRACT OF LAND, in the de REQ
mentlohed lying IN the county OF Cbestefheid,
about mics below Manchester. on the Petefs-
10 wood.
TsRas or SALE.--Twenty- five dollars in cash !;
balance ut and IL months. equal pay mr nts n
tefest from dsy Of sale, and title retained until tue
further order OF the Cour,.
CHARLES r. FRIEND. Cem'r
Sale conducted by Benz. A. MooDy, Auct.
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