davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-22

When lavish distribution of Elef ant Presents In
made: RIoh and Costly Jewslry, Books,
Toys, Fancy Articles. and mag
nifosnt Silk Dresses.
The Silk Dress vas presented, Wednesday, 18th
instant, to Miss Mary Gibbons, corner Rd street
and Pennsylvanis avenue.
Admission % osnts Children 10 cents. NH %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24
lnbtrtistnltnts.

advertisements.
HACKFELD & CO..
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
BY THE HAWAIIAN BARK
w. w O O D -
FROM HAMBURG.
A KABLE G6oDs, consisting of
Dry Goods.
Bales Fancy Prints, various new styles,
" Pink and yellow prints, "
" White ground "
" Mourning
L" Two blue
" Ginghsm "
" White stirtings,
" Fancy printed jaconets,
" Mourning musnns,
" Linen, Scotch and fig. ginghams,
Cases Victoria lawns,
" Cross bar muslin,
Plain and fg. black alpaccas,
" royal blue alpaca,
" Black and colored coburgs,
" Superior black orleans,
" Dimfty and Himmalaya book muslin,
" Black and fancy colored cotton velvets,
" Union and cotton sheetings, I0-4, lii, 1874
" Muslin hdkfs fancy printed border,
lace border,
" Fancy printed cotton hdkfs-,
4" Turkey red hdkfs,
" White cotton drill.
" White mOleskin.
" White linen drill,
4" Blue and black broad cloth,
" Blue twiIed flannel,
" Fine white ard colored flannel,
Linen cambria handkerchiefs,
Superior white linen,
Berage,
Huckabuck towels and Travelling ssuas,
Shirts, Hosiery, &c.
Bales blue and scarlet flannel shirts,
" hickory shirts,
Gases white cotton shirts,
white Inen-bOsom shirts,
" fancy printed cotton shirts,
" brown and fancy regatta undeshir,s,
Silk undershirts,
silk stockings, assorted,
LsIe thread stockings and socks,
Mixed, white and brown cotton stockings and socks,
White merino understands, a large assortment of pants.
Silks. &c.
White ond black figured silk,
Gros de naples,
Plain black silk,
MORE antique,
A large assortment of plain and fancy silk bonnet ribbons,
Black silk hat ribbons,
Velvet ribbons,
Black silk neck ties and handkerchiefs,
Alexandre's superior kid gloves,
Black silk umbrellas.
Hats. &c.
Gentlemen's superior Leghorn hats,
" French felt hats,
Ladies' silk and Grape bonnets, new styles,
Ladies' Leghorn hats, plain and trimmed, new styles,
Children's " " ."
Saddlery.
Superior English hogskin saddles. complete
English hogskin seat saddles,
Pelham brides and bits,
Silver plated and iron timed bits,
Wooden and cotton saddle girths, &c, &c.
Wines, sc.
Superior claret in hogsheads,
" " cases,
" sherry and portwine,
Bbls. Of bottled ale in quarts and prts,
Superior English draught ale in hogsheads,
" Holland gin, genuine, in baskets,
" " " in cases.
CrOckery 81 Glassware.
White granite plates,
" bowls,
" granite wash basins and ewers,
" chamber pots,
Cut bar tumblers,
Cut glass decanters,
Lamp chimneys.
Water coolers.
Hardware, &c.
Best English refined bar aud tire iron,
hoop iron !, ! and / inch,
Iron timed saucepans,
teakeitles,
Superior scissors,
Cocoa handled butcher knives,
Talors' thimbles,
Superior needles,
Sheet Zinc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24

PATRIOTIC SENTIxENTs.-In his last speech
Hon. Daniel ). Dickinson gives expression to the
following noble thoughts:
There are those who comDare this rebellion
with the glorious American Revolution. The
comparison is dissertation the utterance trea-
son against Heaven. The Revolution aimed at
mans emancipation from the tyranny of man
this cowardly conspiracy seeks to raise its super
structure upon involuntary servitude our fathers
sought 10 release-they seek to enslave. As a
people zee hare Herer paid the penalty Of greatness;
We have been borne upon a current Of prosperity
such as the world never saw before. As sorrow
chastens the heart, so affection subdues the unholy
pride Of nations, teaching them moderation, and
qualifying them for the stern realities of tLeir
existence Great memories are clustering around
Us the achievements of our independence come
down TO Us and beacon rs onward to duty.
Better that a whole generation should be swept
away by the scourge of war than yield one jot or
little of our Institutions. (Applause.) Better
that fire should sweep over our land than any
portion of it be surrendered TO the insolent de-
mands of rebellion. Renewed applause.) Bet
ter that gaunt famine should waste US to spectral
shadows than that this glorious land should be-
come the victim of base conspiracy.
sBreaihes there a mai Nth a soul 50 dead,
That never 70 himself hath said.
This is my own, my native land "
But to preserve it, We must stand united for the
prostration of rebellion, and tine uphOlding of
that landmark of a nations honor and hope,
which is the idol and joy of all who love liberty
and hate tyranny"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24

MR. BEECHER on THE THEATRE.-The Rev. H..
W. Beecher speaks thus of the theatre in his last
sermon in the Independent:
81 was met in the street, on Saturday, by the
very gen,lemanly lessee of the Brooklyn theatre
U suppose We must call it now,) when he request
ed me, as | had become the editor of the hide
pendent, to give a notice of the performances that
were TO come of there. He said the Octoroon'
and . Uncle CONS Cabin would be played, and
he thought a notice in the Independent would do
him u great deal of good. / declined to give the
notice through the Independent; but l give it
here And will tell you just what | think. l
think they are very nice plays. And l will tell
you why / think they are introduced. Out in
the West, when we wanted to trap Turkeys 1.-THE
foOlishest birds IL the wOods.) We used to build q
great pen, and cut a kind of channel, leading into
it, so low that with their heads down they could
walk under the lower rail. Now, a Turkey is so
simple that il never will stoOp to 90 through a
hole in order to escape. So when we had built
the pen, and cut the channel, we took corn and
poured it along, a little here and q little there,
in the channel. And then the fools OF turkeys
would go g~obbling up the corn, with their heads
down, till they got into the inclosure; and then
they were eaught-for when they had once lifted
their heads, they would not lower them again TO
go out where they came in, and they could not
fly out. And if there is any foolish young man
that wants to get caught, let him go to see these
nice plays. and follow them up, and he will soon
be in the inclosure and that will be the end of
him-for a young man that is once theatre-struck,
is devil-struck :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24

III. U. HALL
JUST RECEIVED!
AND OFFERS FOR SALE
A GREAT VARIETY OF
NEW GOODSg
AMoNG WHICH MAY BE FOUND
HARDWARE.
Handled O-o's, Planters hose,
Grub hoes, Garden hoes,
Cast steel spades, Cast steel shOvels,
CT 5. picks, Crowbars,
Log chains, Saddles,
Charcoal irons. Brides,
Plated harness, Cast steel,
German and spring steel, Reels lead pipe,
Force and liz pumps, Hose, J., I and 1t I'M
Handled axes, Axe hatehets,
Singing hAtchets. Gluhs.
200 feet q in. engine hose, Whips,
House paper, Kegs nails,
CIinch nails, Boat nails,
liOrsc uals. q IOss
Horse shoe iron, Bench screws,
Hand saws, Panel saws,
Hammers, Mallets.
Key hole saws, Gross cut saws,
Back and wood saws, Eagle pIows, No. 2 and 20,
Steel pows, Light horse plows,
Pitch forks, OK bows.
Hickory whip stocks, Window lines,
Cod lines, Betting,
Large size and medium mems and wOmen's lasts,
Seine Irvine, Sauce pans,
Boring machines. Hay cutters.
Corn mills, super. kinds Corn shelters,
Anger bits, Augers,
Ship augurs, Rakes,
Assorted planes. Anger and chisei handles,
Enameted and carpet bags, Brass wire gauze,
FARMERS knives. Sheep shears,
Pocket cutlery, Shoe pegs,
Harness needles, Selves,
Knitting needles, Avis,
Crochet needles, Sewing needles,
Knives and forks, Spoons,
Salt and mustard spoons, Butter knives,
Plated forks aud spoons, Table casters,
Solar lamps, Shoe nails,
Roller buckles, Glue,
Britannia and glass lamps, Steel lasting tacks,
Glaziers' diamonds, Plated soup ladies,
Butchers steels, TaiIors' thimbles,
Bonnet wire, Musket,
Pistol and fowling piece, Powder,
Percussion caps, Shot,
Pistol halls, Sand and emery paper,
Brads and finishing nails. MasOn's blacking,
Gard matches, Dog chains,
Tea kettles, Tin pals.
Oval tea boards, Nurse lamps,
Grain shoveIs, flints,
Grindstones, cranks & rolIersi a large assortment of files,
whitewash & paint brushes, Butcher knives,
Sheet lead, l. c. tin.
Sheet iron, Chamber pals,
Hand screws, Zinc,
Scrub tooth and flesh brushes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24

VIM HENRI UEsCO
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE UNITED STATES.
To all tphom these Presents shall come, Greeting:
L NOW Re. GEORGE f.
~ a citizen Of the United States, has filed In this Department
the required notice OF the discovery Of guano on HoElands
Island, in the Pacific Ocean, the same lying in North latitude
so mn.. and in West longitude 176 deg. 81 mia
the United States, by 4. G. Benson, on behalf Of himself and his
associates, VIM. W. Taylor and said George T.. Netcher, has
also been filed.
And that the United States Guano Company Of New York, n
corporation Of citizens under the laws Of the State Of New YORK
assignee of the assigns Of the parties aforesaid, has entered INTO
sufficient bonds, under and according to the provisions oil "a
Act Of the Congress Of the United States, passed on US
eighteenth day Of August, in the year eighteen hundred ana
ffty-six.
Wherefore, the United States Guano Company is entitled "a
respect to the guano on the said island. TO all the privileges ~
advantages intended by that act to be secured to citizens oil he
United States who may have discovered deposits Of guano pro
vided, always. that the said United States Guano COMPANY
shall abide by the conditions and requirements imposed by We
Act of Congress. aforesaid.
In witness whereof, /, William Henry Prescott. Acting scr
tary Of State OF the United States Of America ~
hereunto set my hand and caused the seAi N~
Department Of State to he affixed at Na4hhngVon,
lb'o'I this seventh day Of August, in the year OF al Lmu
one thousand eight hundred ami sixty, and u ue
Independence Of the United States OF America VI
eighty-hhh.
WIN. HENRY PRESCOTT,
Acting Secretary.
An NOT ,5ulv authorised are hereby forbid occupying
or removing guano from the above or any OTHER Island, hcSt
Key belonging to the Company, as published in the
Tribune, March 9Th. 1859.
(SignedN A G. BENSON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24
furrign 4nbrrtismtnts.
eRiFFTrTs MORGAN o-s- HATHAWAY. EF STONE
MORGAN. STONE l. co.,

Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Cal.
References. T. :. Hathaway ESQ. MCsSrs- T. y A. h Nye,
X Swift & Perry, New Bedford, MeSsrS- Grinnell Mintarn s
CO.. New York, John VI. Forbes Esq, Boston, Messrs- Per-
kins & Smith, New London, Daniel c. Waterman Esq- Hone
olulu. 2o5-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
rEL.E(}RAPHiC NEW,


NoasoLx, April "a large Federal force,
supposed to b 5000 strong, landed on the
PasQuotank river, In Camden county, near
bl.sabsth Oity, North Carolina, yes, erday.
and were attacked by the Third Georgia regi.
msnt, 90 . asl Wright. and Captain Femme.
bess's militia company. 81 one o'clovk p. n.
Our force fought With great bravery.
The Federal loss was heavy. Six Oonfede.
rates were killed, including Capt. McComas
Of Henningsen's battery. Wise Legion, and
Lieut.. Wilson, Of the srd Georgia regiment
Six cen were wounded aud hf;eeu missing.
The battle continued i've hours
Col. WriGhts forces retired nom the fislt
1t midnight, and fell back to the halfway
house on the Dismal Swamp Canal. . very
s-1ong position. and has been reinforced. -
Our wounded have arrived here, and beer
placed in the hospital. Most Of them wsr'
wounded slightly. TIE body OF Captain No
OomAs has arrived here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
ap2l
NJ sYOk'S OFFICE.
APRIL loFu t464

ATAIL too1
EROM reports me 10 TO this once BY The
President OF the A3oard of Health ! deem
1t opsr to call IL. Immediate atten ton OF the
citizens to the follow AZ prOvistons Of the
ordinances Of the city.
!. Every person 'cvpying . house or lot
shall, Is far u such lUs sxtendA, cause the
paved gutter or draia IN the strsst or any
ssantiy kept opea and free l.om obstruct1ops;
sni II he >ail - to do, may b. fined NOT
less than one Dc ar nor more than ten dol
lars; and for each day after the FIRST that such
obstruction remains. shall BE- dned not lees
than two nor more than twenty dollars.
things DO carried from lot or other place
and put in street or public alley. or II any
nuisance or distractions DO put or canoo -
be put or remain therein, In any case IL
which II Is not authorized by tnis ordnance.
the person who 20 puts or causes 1t to b put.
or 10 IN fault III respect TO it remaining. shall.
for any such offence. be fined not less thar one
nor more than ten dollars; and for each day
after the 6rst that the same 10 upon the stsoes
or niiey, shall be fined not less than two nor
more than twenty dollars
II any person shall pat or cause 70 be pat
in ANY cellar or house, or upon any other M.
vaIe properly, not owned or occupied BY Nm,
nned not lees than one nor more than twenty
dollars.
II any person shall have or sa1sy any
noxious, unWholesome or c1snAvs mates.
staxAant water OF nuisance Of any kln0 u
any house or collar or upon any ote"r pravats
property owned or occuptsd BY him. - shall -
fined NOT less than one NOR more Than twenty
dollars.
The Police are instructed 70 astspd Dr. m,s &.
~ and strlctly 70 the execution Of shsao 0rdts
nances The health of the city uQalrss Is.
ap2l-Ss JOSEPH MAYO, Msyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

We are permitted 70 make the following
sA'rsc. from . private letter. dated York.
"wn, Va. Aprit IL. ls62:
Lne long .t1lked.of ana looked for attacv
40 40 IorEown II NJ hand On Saturday, Apr j
~, me enemy appeared In large numbs r.
800 aeI Wis place Between ten and elsv an
e'oex A. d :, ths ball opened, and q sry
10y cannonads was kept up along The
sAs line, which extends from Yofko w u
n. We warwick river, until night. Thu, bat.
-. aeso vita great violence, bat a. II waa
ON. sas almost entirely with artillsY y. and
tha Wfoee having bHeastWorka for prot sction
n. wae very few Casualties on o ar eide,
49, - Of tbs enemy must have ~ "A quite
., Tas Yankees have been within ,Iooo ward,
a s,m mAss for twelve days, and hav Kept up
Ax. inosssant bomosrdmes 4 dunn
osmnsco On yesterday (ths Is5 Al the 0xhi
urvs6 eAriy In the Horniu Z. aad cor.
sGsct h..ae ne 1ureAoon va & IT, usual
eame ss.a.In ne afternoon Tire attsck BE-.
hsas 49, A. The enemy c01.cent reted q
eAssn~d - aaar the centre Of our NM and
ssys sSoss.ss o. eour timesi buI oar brave
iea, (rsrortsxx rep0lse1 lham with hsevy
ausd I'd - nom go TO- GoQ,) while our
Askisnsv ~ 90 NIT ere "a 100. DOL.
asat ~ k,,s0s 18Th Ftssth Uayollns resi.
AZ Asa. Il: walis Galianily Leading on
eeevsd bv -. sa bfavs man, and @uoh
y small. A. w1aaerfal that on, loas haa hesu
ayias aross" nave Asd she'll, ! not. end bsii
n ,a are in az .. as 10 every dt noosien' Oar
VI sasmy vi,i Hrses. feslinG @ On 1dant II At
'Ss'seo vi 81 great IGas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
DIEt1

On sunday evsnin-- pril Goth, at "a o'clk,
her age, after Al lness Of q few days.
The friends Of the family. and those of b.
Homes, Il. H. Epps, and 0Lmuel Murray,
are respectfully invited TO at end the funeral
Baptist Church. 3ts
At the residence Of her grandfather, on
brain, CATHERINE j., youl gest daughter
Of anne A. and Sarah A. y. Gibson, aged 4
years IL months and days.
The friends Of the family are requested to
attend her tune raj frCa the residence OF MI.
samuel Hicks. at O'Clock this tmonday) AZ
terno0n.
On the 18th inst, NAHUM STRATTON,
in the 74th year Of his age.
His funeral win take place from No. Q
Pearl street, at 10 O'clock. His friends are
invited to attend.
On the lo.h inst, at the residence of her
husband, ANNA 8 wife OF y. s. Garter, OF
typhoid fever, In the slst year Of her age.
Dearest sister thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft us,
He oan all our sorrows heal
Her funeral will take place from Oregon
Hill Methodist Epscopal Church, this (Mon-
day. afternoon, at O'Clock. The friends and
acquaintsnces Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
n Lynchburg papers please copy.
To the memory of Corporal ROBERT A.
BOWELS, of Capt. SpenCer's CON pany ID, Sd
regiment Virginia artillery, formerly Oi
buckingham, Va, who departed this life ON
Monday morning, April l2.h, at u O'Clock. In
the ESD year of his age.
High peace to the soul of the dead,
From the dreams of the world he has eone
On the stars In his glory to tread,
To be bright IL the blaze OF the throne.
In youth he was amiabie; and time,
When her nth the CYnFpAa IN txuhna d
Left tae heart all the warmth of Its prime,
Left his eve all the ligh. OF his mind.
The summons came forth, and he died;
Yet his parting was gentle, for those
Whom 10 loved mingled tears at his eide.
This death was the mourner's rspose.
Our weakness may weep Ger his bier,
But his spirit has gone On the wing
To triumph for agony here
To rejoice in the JOY OF Its King.
AAn1IoUs.
On the leth inst. at the residence of Its pa.
rents, WALTER EDWIN, yousest child OF
VIM. +. and Kate M. Leffsw, aged months
and 10 days.
s'Eleep little baby, sleep;
Not IN thy crails- bsd,
Not ON thy mothers breast,
ReHceforth shall be thy rest
But with the quiet dead
Row (like dew drop shriaed
Within q crystal stone)
Thou'st safe In heaven, thou dove!
Safe with the source Of love.
The everlas ting 0ne!''
In Portsmouth,, Va. the morning OF the
18th lost. y; ". PAL eER, ESQ.,, Assistant
Paymaster Of the 9osport Navy. Yard, in the
48d year Of his aGe, whia n position he filled
with efficiency and ability for many years -
In his death the community has losta valua.
bic and worthy cit1en. He leaves an afEse.
donate wifi and I'VE interesting children
His noble qualities endeared him to many
friends, who unite their tears and sym pathies
with his bereaved family. "Eriends are few
on earth. and therefore dear" ls1 H.
In Wytheville. Va, on the OH met. MAURICE
O'OALLAGHAN, aged 81 years and months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
We have Information tnAt the Yanke

We have information nAt The Yankee had
i not occupied frsdsrioksbarG at7 o'clock yes.
y .sxiay morning. though they were in force -
ths opposite sids Of the river, and II Wa ex.
p>etsd they Wsuld advance Into The town
i come time daring the day. They were re.
puilding the Falmouth bridge. and had II
nearly completed.
Hh further STATED that the Authorities OF
day with the Federal commander. under q
aaS Of truce, and that he promised the ciu-
ans '.nvssecsacs" II viii doubles bs such
protection - Burnsids's miscreants are Civ
ng 70 the people Of North Carolina.
ne cars from this city went mp yesterday
~ tar ~ 0ainney's Depot. twelve miles from
J FrsdsrickAburg. The track Of the railroad
hAs not bean Torn up.
| Only two stAAmers were burnt By our N en-
bssors the 70 IN WAs svacuAted-ths st. Mich.
olas and the Virginia. We learn that the
commander OF the Eureka took his boat down
the river, and she will probably be captured
By the Yankees.
since the fsrsgo ding was in type we have con =
vsrsed with q gen tleman vho left Freder icks.
barg day or Two since, and learned from
him some further paTuc uiars. The cfdoer In
comm and Of the enemy Is General Larger OF
Yes1gsr. The terms OF surrender, which nave
res yet uanspired, were written at the do
.ston Of the Common council, and present
Cd by a committee, of whom one Peleg Clarke,
/ aorthsra m an sy birth, wss chairman. l,
Inflated that the Fsdsral officer replied that ne
had NO power to treat with the iIiz sns tina,
his orders were AMPLY to take pose ssion OF
the hills Opposite the town and hold them.
He. however, graeiously offered 10 pay for
such supplies as he needed, aud which would
have t. be for Incoming when called for. The
notorious sickles IL on hand with bis brigade.
and when these humans are turned loose upon
the nhabitants OF fredericksburg there Will
b no respect Tor private property or indi.
yidual rights Five Yankee gurboats were
some miles below the town, where certain
ohssr ouors In the river caused their deten.
uou. From all appearances 1t seems to be
the design Of the enemy TO ncentate large
force at or near FreAericksburg, and rom
that point TO operate against Richmond.
The surrender Of tho town without show
Of res stance, when we had q considerable
iproe In the immediate neigh orhOod, excitss
soms indignant remark, hut 1t seems to have
been the urgent desire Of she OWL authori.
uss that no defence should be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

EXEOCVOk'S b A L. h UE VALUAb LIZ
II PROPERTY In pursuance OF the viii of
he late DR.. Charles Elmer, will offer for zaie, on
the premises on TUESDAY, the 10th day of April
aext, or II that be not :sir, ca the next fair day
thereafter, the valuable estats called BRoOKHILL,
o. which the deceased resided g. ne time OF bis
6sStn.
It lies In the county Of ALBEMAlLK, siz miles
North OF Charlottesville on the South branch OF the
Nvarna river, and contains by recent survey STA
acres. OF which due Proportion In IN timber -
bes, quality well drslned. and highly productive.
The upl.ads are fartile, and the whole farm Ia In
good condition SO much of 1t (including . large
part Of the low crounds) is In grass that, with .
year viii not bs short Of roc, 900 pounds. A man.
ufacturios and ssw mill are just at the gate, and
blacks,atn's and waeelwright shops close BY
The social advantages Of the neighb0rhood, In
nowhere excelled, besides the easy access to Char
lotteGvillo.
1t would be a good location for physician, and
In quiet times for q school.
Tbs improvements consist Of q two.story
dwelling house Of brick, with pine rooms, BESIDES
Placement dining room. four frame out-hOuseg,
containing upwards of 90 lodging rooms adapted
to q boys school, for which they were dssi9oed
and have beeL used, and the usual Offices, cor.
wants houses barns, stables 20.
propose 10 sell 1T tee same time all the
household ard kitchen furniture belonging
to the estate o the deceased, including all
the apptl0nCt foQulolte TOT q largo boarding
school Amongst other things may be men.
toned a quantity OF blankets and bedding,
stoves, chairs, benches, desks, &c, an excel.
lent Rosewood Plano, fine carpets, q car.
riage, two horse buggy, and spring wagon,
and Gi~o u series of the best German ana
American school maps, OF rollers, rs good
as new, aud large and we'll selected library,
professional and general.
propose at the same time to offer several
valuable negroes, of both sexes, and TIT arm.
stock and utensils, together with the stools
Of bacon. corn, hay, and other forage, 90 thai
the purchaser of the farm may provide him .
self abrr dainty with oil that he needs 70
conduct 1t.
TEKKs.-For the land. one-half cash; the
rem ainder In two and four years, WI III inter.
est from the day Ofsale, secured byago cd par.
soGoi security, and deed Of trust on the
premises For the personal property, ali
sums under go cash; over that amount. a
credit Of four months, with interest added,
secured by negotiable note, well endorsed.
Proposals to purchase privately befbre the
day Of sale may be made to me at the Una.
versity Of Virginia, or to Frankikn MinRa
Esq, In Richmond, during the sitting OF III
Legislature.
The land viii be shown 20 any one wishing
t. inspect 1t, by MIR. Marsh, the oyeraeer.
JOHN b. MINOR.
Acting EXT Of Ohas. Minor. decd.
~ The above sole 10 postponed nnA
" sDNESDAY, the 7th day Of May, III Aair
/ .iot, until the next fair day.J
ap6-tds J. b. 10.