davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21
l)oetrp.
The Life that is,
VIZ. ARrANr.


Thou wio 30 long hath pressed the couch Of pain,
Oh, welcome, Welcome back again to ifeS free breah
Toilets free breath and days sweet light again,
Fiom the chill shadows of the gate Of death
For thou hast reached the twilight bound between
The wor id Of spirits and this gfosser sphere
Dlmly by thee tho things Of earth were seem
And family fell earh's vsics on thine ear
And now hoE gladly We behold at rst
The wonted smile returning to thy brow
I'M very wnd'slow vhisl er, breathing fast
In the Light leaves is music to thee now.
Thou vert not weary Of Thy lot the earth
Was eyer good and pleasant in lhy sight
stll clans thy love, about the household hearth.
Aud sweet was every days returning sht
Then welcome back to all thou would's. not ltEye,
10 this grand march Of seasons, days and hours
Th g'ofy % ,he morn, the glow Of eVs,
The beauty " The streams, and stars aud flowers
TO eyes On which lhine own delight TO rest
10 voices which it 10 thy Joy to hear
10 the kind tolls that ever pleased thee best,
The willing tasks of love, that made life dear.
Welcome o. gasp Of friendly hands to prayers
offered where cr0wls in reysrent worship eoms,
OF softly breathed am i'd the tender cares
ADD loving inmates Of Thy quiet home.
Thou brng'st no tldings OF the better land,
Even from It's verge the mysteries opened th're
Are what NE faithful heart may understand
10 It's still depths yetWotds may not declare
And we'll deem that, from the brighter side
Oi life's dim border, some oerGowing rays,
Stream from the inuer glsry shall abide
Upon t4y spirit through the eomiss days.
Twice vert lhougiven me once 10 thy fair prime,
Fresh fromhe fields Of youth, when hrst We met,
And all the blossoms Of that hopeful time,
Clustered and glswed Whefe'er thy steps set,
And nov, Ia TN ripe autumn once sgAn
Given hack 10 fervsni prayers and yearnings strong
From the drear realm u sickness and Of pain,
When We had vachsd, and feared, aud remDed long
Nov may keep thee from the bAlny air,
And radiant walks Of heaven little space,
Where he, who vent before tsse to prepare
For 40. meek 10 lovers, shsll Asiign thy place.
clsilsmare May, 1855
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

pRAIsE.-rhere sn commendAtion which at-
lords me an exquisite satisfaction mean a
commendation which flows from an unaffected
love Of goodness, and IRON desire 20 confirm
it. Such oommepdativn confers more honor on
those who give Than IN him who receives it, and
shows him that be has place, not in the ad-
mration Of superficial miod, bat in the aiec-
lious Of good and pure heart, But TO be
" daubed with undsccrnlng praise, to have
MY lrallties forced on my mind by beng told
that have none, o receive tribute which my
heart dlsclaims and which GIs me with appre-
hension lest have been hypocriie, and have
prae,icrd eoncoalment more ell omally than most
OF ms fellow bopss--this / indeed paintLl AMI
Illuminating. r Chdan,Rg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

Boston IianStrlp' oays;" rectrI pryale letter
rom The New York Flrst Cavalry, daled al
Chareslon, Va, expresses great satis action at
the position Of the regiment in the Shenandoah
Valley from which the writer hopes 1t will not
be removed. lie says; "Our hen are SO much at
home that many Of them will settle in the valley
after the war is over some thirty of them have
married here, and from the courling going on
among hr country girls mauy more will probably
follow their example, The regiment went out
fourteen hundred strong and has nov four hund-
red men fit for du y Nincludug new meu. Almost
all have rsenlisled."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

MUsT OBEY TUE COMM0DoREs ORDRRs.- An ex-
change says: AT the Portsmouth IN. H.) Ma
w Yard, the other day, the eomiaandant issued
orders that all the cattle employed in the yard
should be fed Vn cue sed, which was according
ly carried into tilec. But one old OK, who had
been eduea ed on long hay, could not accommo-
date himself 20 his new diet, and it was reported
o the proper authorities that the animal
wouldn eat cut Iced Not eat il ~ exclaim.
ed the hesd teamster filled with horror " he
must at il its the cnmmodore's orders %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

|, is stated tina, tans,. stepped in hot water aud
,prnkled over melon aud other vines, will Instant
ly kill or drive Oft ell bugs and worms,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

which showed they had been worn in some cases
fifty, in others but two or three years. The
sales were at exceedingly low prices, the love
tokens and rings going often for only few
shillngs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

The Senate finds it hard work to pass the Tax
bin, especially as all sorts Of side-issues ar
dragged ito lbe debate, as 50 many pegs upon
which eloquen, remarks can be hung up for the
admiration of constituencies. 1t will form a CON-
plex code, and yet many are of the opinion that
il 10 inadequate TO sustain our vast expenditure.
NV Is the time, when prices ars inflated, to col
lee: heh taxes, rather han to wait for the arrival
of reacs aud ,,,rt sion. Great Britain collected
,I,y per cent Of her war expenses during The
gigantic eonlsl which she vaged with Napoleon.
.nl her income tax was then 6Neen per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

Con. sherman having asked tho Superintsn-
dsnt ot a construction train VIA, time II would
take h,m g replace the bridge near Resaca, and
hayin,, heen told thai IL wo I'd take ut least
four DAYS. replied Sir, give you icrn-
.,sh, hours o. position in .he front ranks be-
fore the enemy p The bridge was completed
Ia lorty-eieht hoars.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04


The news Of another advance from the
department commanded by the Infamous
Butler suggests the delight that would be
universally felt II Butler himself were in
command. It would be worth ten thousand
snsn 70 the Confederate forces that were to
meet him! Oh, that the beast would come !!
It would bea beautiful act of his He would
be for once beautiful and admirable beast I
Our men would love him 30 that nothing
could intercept or stay their eagerness to
reach him and prove to him their devoted
Affection by their friendly grip Of not only
his hand, but his very beastly body. We
ere affaid they would hug him to death. and
deprive the people Of the Capital OF the in
sxpressible satisfaction Of seeing him alive |!
Bat he will not come. He will never en-
tor the deld against Confederate army. If
he did he would keep It q profound secret.
He va born to affllct mankind, to distress
women and children, and spread desolation
around the land devoted to his animositIes
and inhumanitles. He is too grea. satire
ON his race-too hideous libel on humanity
to be permitted or even to permit himself 10
confer - much Of real happiness upon us az
would be Afforded by his coming In person
10 command his invading regiments. 1t is
not In his line to originate any such thing as
Joy for mankiad, snd he can't afford To do
It. No, he had rather submit to torture, to
the real rack-nay, ente, the den Of wild
beasts - unfeeling and brutal as himseif, II
that be possible-than to face the avengers
OF the South on the battle field. That he
win never do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

The very frat paragraph that announces
the beginning Of the war between Denmark
and Germany. represents the King Of Den
marx - visiting his outposts, and at once
giving an example to his people, ia hia own
person, OF the manner Of the gay to per-
form their duty. This is, indeed, the CON-
mon custom Of taa crowned heads Of Eu-
rope, who, both men and women, always en-
sounge their subjects by their own presence
II the hour OF danger. The despot at Wash
iDgtOn, who initiates despots in everything
bat their manly qualities, has never yet en-
countsred single danger Of this war. The
var has lated three years, and he has hound
81 and dreeooned q million of bis snhjects
- the forefront Of the battle, but all the
time has remained snugIy ensconcea in
Wellington, resolutely refusing, even for
the sake OF the ''gelorions Union, )" to inhale
tAssneDl Of guppowder In his own sacred
NAotyih And this IL the Representative Man
q the great and invinclble Yankee nation!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

UALUABLB and abrasive Lad a. HemmtsnA
y for saae.-Atthe request a ~ eogtSoui GuGa.
and BY authority u The deed creatng u sPese "
shall On Friday, the 9TH day Il March, lea, q o
O'CLOCK NJ cff,r for sals, o. NJ premises, q puhlia
auction, 70 the highest bddsr, (wltheas vsesrd .
yer, lying ON both sides Of Ne Aich0cad. preAo-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad, bstwesn RieA1ooa
and Ashland. and about two nileo ffom ~ hs0oe
place, and one mile from Kellyb tnruout,
Tho tract containe S07 acreo, Gbous Ooo-ah1sd q
which is cleared, the balance being wa wooded.
ard having upcn II scne good pias sad OIL tinbse.
The land has not been Improved, bus = suscepebls
Richmond and Immediately On he railruod eSuld .
very readily and chsaply impgovsd.
There are on the premises god ffame6 ave1lnR.
houes, rcCeutiy erected. With stx roona - Z =.
sage on each hoer, and doublo vssandnh - Hooe
and similar one In the rear eood kMeAoas ~
two rooms; three exceent Qnagioss, two Win thseo
rooms each, and al having brick ehinasys; . -.
house. which u full Of h.; barn, essn hsaes, 49,
bles Tor horses and cows, And two Welbo q nno -
u well watsred, and well drainsd md eo01ossA.
The title to this land h believed - b perfSs1, ~
selling - trustees We can only convey with epselal
warranty. Possession Il the house can ~ etyen
within ten days from tho day of sale, aad ~ vuF.
chaser can enter upon the land immediANey fos ~
purpose OF tanning operations.
TERMS -O1e half cash, and The balance II oao an1
two years, equal syments, y secured ~ dee4 IL
trust on the promises or ali oash, pesgsrre6 81
the purchaser. L D PRICE,
D2NJ POLLARD.
Trustees for Mary Ihorno6a.
SAT the same tune nd pinee WIN ~ oo3a III
the Farming Implements, consisting = tAs uvml "
ripty. . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

b Lancasler & Co, 6sock Arcts,


~ Lancaster & Co., Block Ancts
G-----------
WIFE VII zen = suosloa, u our once, on Wed
sasday, ~ March, >. u O'CLOCK
g sS a. Per sss' sssF'a 'ssd'
;:' &: :: 1: <. . g: = '''''
1900 DO % = eoupoa bonds
1890 do IL n rsg'd do
60 shares Bank q Commssusalih sGosk
100 do Bank d, Riehnond Dc
90 Do Traders Bank do
100 do Nerchsnts' Insurance co do
10000 Virginia rsg'd bonds
30 shares James River Packet Co stock
And Other stocks and bonds TO be added
LANcAsTER 4 Co,
r. 70 Stock Auctioneers.
SIS 0G0 Ooufederate per cent bonds
$3.50 3 Carolina Ter cent do
10 COD Pittsylvania county do
5000 Albemasle county do
1900 Carolioe county do
3 600 Va Central RK do
10 shares Va and .na r stock
ALSO,
100 shares stock Insurance Co hsate Of Va
$500 Richmond city bonds
ma q slock Auct,osse,s
The above sale viii take place on Monday, zth
nst. ct ii o'clock. Lk co,
NIB Stock Auetioneers.
By Davenport & Co., Stock 1isctioneers,
(otiee corner Cary aud 18th sts.l
M shall sell at auction, At The once Of the Old
Dominion Company, on Friday, March 4tI,
1864, at II O'Clock NJ, the following Bonds and
Stocks:
$50, 600 Richmond and DanvIe coupon
bonds
50,c00 Confederate 8 per cent coupon bonds .
Sc, 900 do per cent do
~, COO Is NJ regls'd do
10000 Confederate per cent coupon d0
geo shares Va and Tenn X stock
so DO Bank of Comm onwealth
100 do Merchants Ins Co
50 DO Va Fire and Marine lns Co
And such other bonds and stocks as may be Of
fered before dsy Of sale without limit.
DAVENPORT & co,
NH lids Stock Auctioueers.
POS rPONEkENr.-The above sale 10 postponed
till Friday March llsh, at IL o'clock NJ. De- co.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04
D. RalSsn. Hanss 4 WSixes1, l1SCva !

SEI & will sell q auction % Friday, unEeA ~,
Wv 81 orr saesrooms, On Tranhlin 6yeee, uo16
Odd Eellows' Hal
splendid set Of gold baaA DsssGh china
breakfast eel, complete snd new
do dinner set, do %
do tea set, do do
This china u Of the beat quality, end hae nevop
been usel. l, ie perfect and compasse, end woslhY
the attention OF any one wiships uplsndid ~.
We will also sell large not or ~
Miscellaneous erticlee, soda
Vinegar, smoking and chewing tobacco
SsvePal gold watches, &c.
Psrties wishing 10 contribute 10 this palo A. n.
quested 10 send IN their gcocs before NJ day OF ale
PULLIAM, HAEES WEI0lGHR,
e 29-6t Au0ltonss,n
win be added to tAssals ct oar store, On yy5nny.
the 1Ith inst. cns Of the Assst trotaipe vaGocs.
made Of white hi-kory, In ths Coslb assasy. Il Has
ONLY been used cnee In . motch, ana r q peg1bet
order. Can be seon prior 10 sale.
PULLIAM, HANk0 WBlDl0u2
NH Auetiosssse.
VIII be addsd--
splendid brussels CARPET
velvet rug, 10
NH ?, n v, AnelD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

az. MASONIC NOTTCE.-The members OF
~ HenricO Union Lodge, No 49,, are hereby
summoned 10 meet at the sason's Hail, on Frank
lin, between 18Th and 10Th streets. on Friday
morning, the 4lh Inst, at OciGck, 10 attend the
funeral of Brother IL WOOTrERS. The members
of ms 10, IL. H. 36, 81, and 3d. aud ali transient
brethren are invited to unite with Us.
BY order of the w NJ.
JAMES X DDICK, Sec'ry.
March 4,h, A !. 1864, 1864. mh4-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04


Hnslesn - Kelus9leh.
rnoeen ~ sxsesatsd fUr many ysas alter
~ revolutionary var = the most rsmose-
49, a narandra He seems 70 have been
aulfs q angs3 a. light compared 10 K'lpat-
~ fAe following story p told By him In
n saCAnpaiGns,"a book that, We believe,
- neaz,y eoue out q print We tell 1t IN
oar own words, not having The work before
-.
VINE Tie royal Amy wss on tae march
non Wllninstoa to Virginia, Tsrlton's lc-
- Is Ady,ncA. a aid Of the commanding
0entral (Ioed Comwallls) came riding mp ii
San Spsed He bore orders for TAxlton to
halt ead draw hh men mp in single line on
he ~ Of the road. He had hardly done SO
vAsa Cornwallb and his staff came mp,
brlaGing WiGh them two inhabitants Of the
country. Re explained the cause OF the
order In few words One Of the country
Msa, b The presence Of the other, had been
robbed of articles Of value By two Of the
dragons, who had entered his house con.
tsagy 10 The express orders Of the General
which forbade the troops to modest or plum.
der the Inhabitants. He had brought them
both along that they might identity the rob-
bers. This they soon did, and the property
Stoa0 was found upon them. Two ropes
wsss Axed 70 the limb Of Q tree, and the men
were hung ln the spot
One Of Kipatrieks men is found with Ger
tain teaspoons belonging to Jas n. Morson,
end marked with HE initials, in his knapsack.
He b beyond the reach OF his commander,
% that he cannot be appealed to for justice.
But there can be no doubt that, were ii
otherwise, any such appeal would be vain.
The very object Of the expedition was TO
plumber and destroy private property. The
came persons who stole the plate burnt the
house aad barn. What contrast between
the British and the Yankee officers! The
former were gentlemen, and although by no
means remarkable for gentlenees of DISPOSE
ton, would have scorned to difgrace their
cause, and dirtied their hands, with the plum.
der Of private family. But Kilnatrick Is q
genuine Yankee. His highest exploit has,
thus faE, consisted In robbing -roosts.
end stealing negroes. He has never fought
fair fight with any Of our forces. He runs
- soon - he b brought face to face with
real dangE. Nothing could have been more
disgraceful than his fight when he was at
tackled by General Hampton at Atlee's. The
Yankee General Meade knew what he was 1T
for, and chose him accordingly. He is mere
hsn-roost General snd nothing more.
p. 9. We are told that it was CIR egg, and
not Fitzpatrick, who stole Mr.. Morson's
sooon4. True. Gregg happened to command
that particular party; but the commander of
the szpedsion was Fitzpatrick. He is respon>
sible for all. He il tho real chen roost"
chap, and I'll the deeds Of his subordlnstes
are his deeda Doubtless he approves Of
Gregg's raseality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

Wsksvs pubaished the gist Of the cores.
pon1snee between Maori General Peek, OF
ths Federal Army, and Major General Pick
81, a ~ OonEsdssats Army, on the sub.
Jet a retaliation. The Southern people
WIN universally approve the spirit and de-
termination OF General Pickett, aud viii sp-
plasd lA Cor carryiag them fully ont the
moment the proper occasion arises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

DIED.
All O'Clock. ? n, on ,'ss "a fss', Nj DANIEL
n.rsr.i vim axe place this day, the 4th last,
Co. ~. resideuce on the Canal bank, az O'Clock
= r. his ffiends aad scqa'ntances are Invited "a
attend.
Oc wednesday ID inst, a, NJ, MARIAN,
dsushsev Of John and y r Green, ased months:
Tie idenAs Of the family are respectfully invited
10 assend the funeral from the residence Of her
fa,hes oc s!si q, aear Brssd, This day friday 4si
March ID, Mrs NARY cukRIE. aged 50 years,
Her funeral will take place ssom Third Presbyte-
vtan Church, this evening at o'clock. The friends
Of the family are respectfully lavitcd 70 attend.
On Saturday,, Feb. aAh, at S O'Clock A y, of
diptheria, MARIETTA FANCHIoN WOoLLINi'
aged 3 years months and days.
Obituary.
Died al the Un'vsrsi,y of virslnls, on the 81 Of
March, Of typhoid fever, t.apt SUMMERFlELD
He enie,ed the war as private In the R0ckbridge
artillery. His health, always ftai', nrst gave way
af.er the ,erible win:er campaign TO Romney ga
der Gen. jackson. lie Tejoined his command in
ume tn share the dangers and tells oi the kesns-
town expeditions; hn, the severe marching was too
much for his strength, and again he had 10 take 10
his bed.
The disease OF which he died was probably sown
hv the exposure which he underwent with the
larger portion OF the engineer regiment In guarding
Belle isle, q few weeks since. Really sick and
suffering when he was ordered on the duty, he was
urged by OF his friends 10 get leave and PM
10 som 10 shifk my duty, was his characteristic
and noble reply.
Ills principles were pure and LOFTY, his life stain
less lie passed through his career as soldier IN
touched by the vices so prevalent In an army He
has Ieil strong hope that our loss has been his
gain. III 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

Re CAvALAYppu.-For esle. 4 masniacest
Re6 = ~. esssl0 bots, mo 9s,) az The very
1aoo 0aoef1al, eneoelIed feather, heavy sojrs.
- eeeec4 VIII seeel, sspeshly aassAed Ia every
u6megIb IT. q O0ees In the Aeld, but not Atilns
- oG6ge1 1T sois. Cnn be seen today nDon ~
e11Dne11o q Ne Coafedenas Reading koom. lid
1Uose. go de1e shove MaiM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

RICHMOND l. DANsI LIZ RAILROAD Go.
%>S~ AT . meeting Of the Bo I'd az directors CT
81 this Company, held on Fob z7ta, 1864, the fol
living resolution ordered to b, published in the
papers Of this city:
Resolved, That all persons bavia. c'ans against
this company be requested to present them for pay
mcrt b1;ore the 26.h March. 1864 aud persons hav-
ing hecss Of this company drawn sny OF the
Blnks rtqiestei 10 colec, them before that date.
D BLAIR, Auditor.
n0-Whig, Enquirer, Examiner, AID sentinel copy.
mn 2--to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

A. a Patricnss Usshedeal, On Monday evsns1S
- rs. 81 TIE rev Dc Teslins, ~ ~ y !.
city. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04
By James n. Taylor, Arct'r.

VALuABtLs Farm swo miles below Richmcnd: g
~ ssnd, Tor eale ut auction VIII be sold On the
prsmiees Tuesday, 0th day Of March, 1854, at n
O'Clock NJ the valuable farm two miles from the CITY
the north side Of the Williamsburg turnpike, I'd.
joining the farm Of Mr.. John Poe. aud extendiog
back across the York River railroad, having two
frOots and c0ntsining a83 acres OF land IN . high
inghouse with i've rooms, and the ueuAl out-build.
iogs all In good order. Persons wishing to procure
good farm near the city would DO well 10 attecd
The sxie, a. II Is rarely srch farm II now IN the
market II will be eold whole or divided icfo three
tracts, ~ may be desired
TKRA5--Made 10 fut the purchaser, ana taxes To
be paid by he purchaser.
JAS n TAYLOR. Auct.
VIII be sold at the same tms, about 100 cords see.
soned wood. (mh 3-6tl MT. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

Two Vacant Lots on rrsnch 0ardea hin ~ -
] 1t suction-WilI DO sod on Tbs pFeniseo, q
Friday, tho 9TH az March, at O'Clock y, tvovs.
can't lets on French Garden Hill, st the corner o. u
and 18th sts. The lots front on street lls 1ees,
ard arc designated lots Noe 20 and ~, end pat 4
lot No 9lS. IN the plan OF the city Of Aschmood
TRRAs-Cash. Purchaser 70 pay The ta1es for loo1-
NH S-2. JAD n TAYLOR, Anoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

AE. AT A MEETING Of the Banks CT the city o.
H~s Richmond, he'd on Wednesday, Feb oath
1864, the following resolution ordered 10 be pub
lishcd 10 the city papors,
Resolved, That the banks Of this city will decline
to pay uDdrawn dividends, certificates OF deposit,
aud checks Of any date prior TO the 18th March Eext
except Ia the currency now existing. and as now
rated and valued aud all those entitled 70 dividends
std holders of such certi6 ates aud checks,
qCeEted to collect the same forthwith. ie 25-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

A-r. N0TIcE.-A Iasetiag Of the stockholders
S-s Of the Richmond Importing ADD Expor,idg
Comsan Will be held Ut the Office Of the Virgins
Life Insurance Company, in tke city OF Richmond,
or Friday, the 25th day Of March next, O'clock
PM.
BY order of the Board # D;yectora.
ir AID SAN'i HARRISON, pfes't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04

~ ALEXANDER II SANDS has removed biz
~ law office 10 llth st, between Main and Bank
sits, opposite tioddn's Hall; nh Ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-04
By Il. s. Fsasassts, AMet.

6y d. -. fte0Sd7tsS, ANeL.
HoRsES, Mules, Buggies, &c, for sac at austi.n.
I1 On Saturday, the 6.o inst, at 10 O'Clock will
scil, On Counc Chamber Hill
very excellent cavalry hon seB
superior harness horses
Several fne mules
fine top buggy and harness
good family carriage ind harness
NH 8 PLEAsANrs, Aucts.
TTNaUSrEE'S sale of Land.-As trustee snail sell
Court House, on Monday, the l4.h Of the present
month, small tract Of land, containing 76K acres,
within cpc mie OF the Clover Hill pits adjoining the
lands OF Mrs AP Smith, Joshua Cole, and others.
On the land there ID small dwelling, with three
rooms, and all the necessary out houses About
cne third of the land is cleared, the balance in
woods and pires
Taxes for 1854 to he paid by the purchaser.
NH ST" TN CHEATIFAN, Trustee
By Fa11ia"s, Homes q; Wsisigsr, A1cts.
r OTIS in the town Of Manchester for eels at
4 auct;on.--We will sell on Saturday afternoon,
the 5ts inst at o'clock Fix very desirable building
Lots, il the tcw If Manchester:
lst Two beautiful lots ffontirg on Main street
ard running b.ck l50 feet, at the sorhern f
Harrison street.
Immediately in the rear of e MaIthews's store.
TERNs.-Cash. Taxes for 1884 to be paid by the
purchasers.
NH 3-3t Auciioueers.
nUBlIC Sas Of PerishabIe Property IN Ches.er-
field county, on this old Chestsrd lid turnpike,
II miles from Misunderstanding TO discontinue
house keeping and farming, will offer At public
auction, on Saturday, March 9Th, 1854, commencing
ct IL O'Clock A II, all Of my perishable property
Terms cash.
The place is also for rent for the balance OF the
year, end viii suit q refugee with small family.
ALEX TRABUE,
Midlothian Post .OHca, Va.
will hire out at the pame time several Negroes
belonging TO the eetate Of Macon Trabue, decd
ALFX N TR4BUE,
NH 1-4fs Exec. of M aeon Trabue, deed.