davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

X U "A RDIAN MUTU Al
VI
a.. ,a,.m> -
SaEs eWSUnANGE GOWfANV
H tta
OF
~ " Il K.
Dr~.r eso
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEI TABLE,
|HlnF,oAur.rru ,,o ,,on.s -,
: n. lgiI W w. NS a nHSo1" ' SO'
LAST Cash DIVIDEND 80 FRIY, PER CENT.
Il F
Egp srArsnENr 80
x,.,x.. HI q.
~ -, - =. :. -. 80 - 'O'0Oo wv
1esseSs s9Ve.s 150O O0O
Annual Income. 100000
Losses Pnad =. 300 oOo
w 5' N
lf
. orT7cERs,
w.H PEoKHAM, President.
Et
= 'Ace-ftesa"ens'
Efsr l.. McADAM. Secretary and Actuary. a
GA. FupIcKAR .sn,.r,n+an,.n.
@a !. o' ,s3 = n,nxc,o,. ,r. / ..f
2 aon. = soHs 4. 4. DE, New York. '. a
siayofI New Yorn m - A'tpef Dr0''' e1'
JOE s.Hs !. =. q caAss President asnt Republic.
cA. RoorwooD sa c.ssssr Nssa,s s.naag 1 oo,n.
psnyy 3 !, Il & 1. ss,s; M Y. n
Hon. g SGEoaaH OrDxxs. ex-Msyof Of New York.
sgnoa1As RIosrr. Prm ,,1s. sn.... u n.s,. !, ! 4.
sas aeansns e, ooapsny ns as1 1's1 u ''s's' sa-
AAHon AaKox,p. Firm of a rnoid OonstabIa h N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

FRESH DRUGS.
TUsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE
O AND RETAIL BY DIR. II. BAER, No. 13l
MEETING-STREET-
RIsON's TOBACCO ANTIDoTE
Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk g Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
.A. Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills
" Cherokee Injection
spears sru.t Preserving Solution
nroEn's Gh,oroiyne
aer,nar STOOD "ASshcr'' pilIs SC: gSE
Feming's Worm Contections
Weights Rejuvenatng Elixir
sah@rc5.sis Syrup Ry pophosphtts u Limo
p '.-..-rSKr J,eusen's Worm Coutegtions
Hurley's Wo, m Candy
Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops
Gr@fenberg Pills
Cephalic Pills
SchallenberRer's Fever and Ague Pulls
Strong's Pills
McLane's Liver Pills
LtDn's Vegetable Pills
Russell's Soothing Cordial tor Children Teethino
Jaynes l1terative
Jayne's Expectorant
Jayne's Carminative
Jayne's Sauative Pills
Railways Ready Relief
Radway's r. Pills
June Al f mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

| "A UCENUNEEHse q OK E r. q. .y5.AIN T,
~ osneEa Saeh,g y 9s salsy Ilscards. business
ness and VIII Their Interest So ieav
w w Their orders st rHE NEWS JOB 0FF16E. N No
NSOA 9ALHs OLD hEvvsPA PEiAS4IN
/ ~ .Any suanHty. Price yE cents per Kindred.
Inc cneapese R.appana paper that can be used rA,.
~ q she omce OF TEE n EWA lFS I, March i e E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

NEW GOODS.
ENAsT INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AaREEA.
~ Bile, most delicious and healthy food. used
Ior Puddings, Jellies. Blanc Mango, Ice Cream,
ar1ddle Cakes, Soups, &C., put up In tb. pach-
ages. with directions for use.
Destccat' Cocoannt, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes,
&C., put up in half tb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil French and American in half plnts pints
and quarts.
Cider and White Wine Vinegar. warranted pure.
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee. df good quality, at $50.
o fb.
Just received and for sale by
COOPERA I'VE GROCERY STORE,
southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
0Ooos uenvered free. MAY %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
.J5nsnraufe.

Assets July 1st, 1869.
Cash on hand, or In course of transmits
( sion. n.............. ................ s15e4ss &c
r emAums due or in hands OF Agents.. 83,917 SO
Bills Receivable for Inland and other
Premiums. ....... 116 985 g.!
Call Loaue exclusively on United States
Collaterals. ................... $4,000 90
Loans on Bonds and MOI tgages. ..... 42S994 90
united states stocks. .......,...... 707.477 80
state. County and City Bonds. .. e2,tes 90
salvages, Interest Accrued, &c 80. .25s Os
other Propert> Miscellaneous Items. 1853 SO
1os8l Assets..... 81 800 S03 SO
Liabilities $1lO954 "a.
Profits from Janury lat to july 1st 1889 H mos
$210. 1858 IL.
Premiums for year ending June 80, 1869, s1.s71,-
2O8 90.
18th Dividend. July 18th, 1869.
A Dividend Of FIVE ,b) PER CENT, and the
Government Tax has been declared for the past six
months, pay able on demand.
DIRECTORS:
ROBERT L. CASE, President of Security Life Insur-
ance Company.
EDWARD HAIaHT, President National Bank of Com.
TaOnWealth
VIM ALLEN BUTLxR, Of Barney Butler & Parsons.
e. w. CoRLIEs. of John Caswel & Co.
X. MURRAY late Murray & Davis Brothers.
JONATHAN ODELL. of Odells 4 Barnes O.
VIM PAxsoN, Of Saml. G. Paxsone Son 8. Co.
FRANcB I. WALKER Of F. T. Walker Brother
R. B. MNTURN, Of Grinne'l, Mlnturn Go.
8. T. VALENTINE Of 8. Valentine Il Son.
JOHN r. WILLIS of Willis, Cornell & Carey.
EDWARD MERRITT. of Haviland, Merritt 4 Co.
JOHN I. WILETs Of Willets & Co.
JOHN ALLEN, late Hopkins, Allen & 90.
EDWARD CROMWELL. Of Edward Cromwell
THos J. OWEN. Of owen Il Carnegie
VIM. CENNIsToUN, late VIM. Il Thos nennistoun
RICHARD P. BRUFF. OF Russell & Erwin Manufac
turing Company.
VIM GRAYDoN late Graydon, MoCreery Co.
J. q. MAR TIN. late Martin & Lawson.
UTHER B. VIVIAN, Of Charles d. Marshall {. Co
JOHN W. GRA7DoN late Graydon, Swanwick & Co
GEO. PHELPS. Of Chamberlain Phelps & Co.
A. p. FRANcIA. late Giro & Francia.
EDWARD WooD, late Merritt l. Wood. '<'ssSfsa
JOHN 6AlsEY, Of Haght. Halsey & Co.
A. +. HASTINGS President of the Compa,
BENJAMIN D. HIcRs, Westbury, LII N'
AARON II PHILLIPS OF Phillips, Steele & Co.
AAFRED Nj. HoYT. of Jesse Hoyt n Co.
Oh RIEs. q. LANDoS. of Benkafd Il Button
w. B. BUcKHouT, ice-Presldent of the Company.
Q. +. A. DAMBMaNN. Of @. f. Dambmann & Co.
DANIEL 8. APPLEToN, Of D. Appleton Co.
ABRAHAM R. VAN vEsr. OF A. &. Van Nest & Co.
JAMES L. HOWARD Of J. L. Howard Co.,, Hartford
A. F. HASTINGS, President.
w. B. BUCKHOUr. vice-President.
Agent In Charleston. 8. c.,
August 8 q. X. UPPER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
5usurau1e.


u R y q x L Y N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets over. 81. 400 900
ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENpow-
MENT POLICIES. Dividends annually In cash.
Only Company having the Definite Guaranteed sur
render-Value Plan Policies, worldwide. Second to
no Company IN the United States Tor stability lbe-
rality and economy.
Office No. 141 Broadway, New York
3 CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President
WM. M. COLE, secretary. 0.
State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, Second Floor.
Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout
the state.
Apply in person or bv letter to
JAMES q. HOLMEs. Jr..
~ General Agent for South Carolina.
July IL nawr omos
A MERlCAN TONTINM
Life and Savings Insurance Go.
SOU rEERN DEPARTMENT.
No, 4 AARYLAND BUILDINGS. BALTIMORE.
DR. VM. NJ. POST, Medical Examiner.
THOMAS T. CoURTENAY, Manager.
BRANCH OFFICE, CHARLESTON, 8. G,
Dr. THOMAS L. odIER, Medical Examiner
JCHN KIRKLAND. JR. General Agent.
CHARLESTON BOARD aEFERsNoK:
Hon. ALFRED HUGER
@. MAGRALa. Esq. President a. @. b. R.
Hon. j. B. CAMPBELL. Attorney at Law
/ IHEO. D. WAGNER, Esq. OF ]. Fraser & Co.
tional Bank. AS"'
ROBERr MURE. Esq., of Messrs. R. Mure 4 90.
EDWARD LAFIFTk, OF Ed. Lafitte & Co. .
Colonel J. b K. SLOAN, Gotten Factor.
W. A., COURTENAY, Esq, Of Messrs. Ccurtenay 4
Trenholm. ~ - ~~~'A"' ~"' -
II. B. oLNEY, Esq, Of slessrs. Oney Co.
Having been app inted General Agent for North
and south Carolna for the above reliable and popu.
Lar Lilo Insurance Company, am prepared TO re-
able terms. JOHN KfRKIAND T3E'
once for the preeent atrMessrs. Courtenay &
lEenholm's Union Wharf ws3mos June q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
AH HH ps. CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAR
9O 80 bbs. choice Porto Rico sugar
80 hhds Muscovado Sugar
100 bids. Cuba Moasses
80 hbls Cuba Nfolasses
10 bids. Porto Rico Moasses
For sale in lots to suit pur hasers. by
w. p. HALL,
July ws1mo Brown & Co.'s Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
..5gr Salf..

EsOR ALE, OxE No. I HORSE ON n
~ good, Butcher Cart, with Harness: one T.yn
e horse wagon; one Draw. acquire at No. 818 KING
STREEr. * s6a y.s7S5t ID ~ Aunnat "a :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI-
Nv GAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK. In both Eng
ltsh and German by Robert stewart, v. T., OF Miss
The work covers the whole ground Of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment horses and mules
bo:h In sickness and health It has won It's way to
popular favor. and is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horses Book out. Address q. r. VEN
Publisher, Cincinpatl, O. 6mos March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

w that JOB PRINTING Of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest
style and at the lowest New York prices, ct HE
news JOB Once. No. lao EAST BAY Call and ex-
amine the scale Of prices before giving your orders
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
1l(9aeis.

WANTED, A WOMAN TO OUOK AND
wv WASH ~ small tsnniy. Apnly at 10 co
8uILEDGE ~ NUE., three dolrs above Spring.
Au2uC4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

MTANTtcD--AGENTS SELL. THE
w AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price
$31 The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma
chine ever invented. Will knit 10000 stitches per
mtnlee. Lberai inducements to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston. Mass. or st. Louis. Mo. r'''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

SlTUATION WA NTED, BY A MIDDi.s ~
~ aged tnSfsn woman Cook; good reference
gwen. apply at the CORNER OF STATE AND
| Id M.RKET STREETS. up STAIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF READING "THE Re-
voLUTIoN."-We beg to present Il terrible
warning. 1t is true that such things have
very little effect, but it is nevertheless good
Idea to give them occasionally. Thereby we
do our duty, and after that-aS may have
been previously stated bya few other re-
formers-we cannot be responsible for the
sins of our fellow-beings. This warning
consists in melancholy case. The melan-
choly case is Amy Wilkinson, of Benton
county, Ind. Some time since Amy, who
was habitual reader Of The Revolution,
and confirmed believer in the doctrine
that, being a woman, she was prosecuted.
and couldn't get her rights, tOokto chewing
tobacco. Her friends demonstrated, but
with no effect. Amy had got the taste of
the seductive weed. She liked it, and she
liked also the feeling of independence that
the chewing brought her, knowing as she
did that the Use Of tobacco is always con-
tined to the sterner sex by the tyranny OF
polite society.
SO Amy perseyercd, and chewing away
in and out of season she found herself last
week an inmate Of an insane asylum. This
is the terrible warning, but we must say
that it has redeeming features. We admire,
for instance, the truly heroic independence
OF Amy, and the pluck she showed. Had
her brain been little more capacious she
might have been model woman, as model
women 60 nowadays. We hope never to
see the day when the use Of tobacco will
become common among women but if it
does come in the face of such warming rs
this one, what mankind will have lost of
love for the sex will certainly be made up
in that kind of respect which wants people
to stay about ten feet of, that they may be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

WALK ERECT.-Walkin@ erect not only
adds manliness Of appearance, but DEVELOPS
the chest and promotes the general health
in high degree, because the lungs, being
relieved of the pressure made by having t he
head downward and bending the chest in,
admit the air freely and fully down to the
very bottom of the lungs.
II an effort of the mind Is made TO throw
the shoulders back, Il feeling of tlredncSS
and aWkWardncSS Is soon experienced, orlt
is forgotten. The Use of braces to hold up
the body is necessarily pcrnicious; for there
can be no brace which does not press upon
some part OF the person more than is n;:-
tural, hence cannot fail to impede injurl-
ouslv the circulation of that part. But
were there none of these objections the
brace would soon adapt itself to the bodily
position, like a hat, or shoe, or new gtr-
ment, and would cease to be Il brace.
To maintain an erect position, or recover
it when lost in II manner which Is at once
natural, easy, and efficient, ii Is only neces-
saly to walk habituilly with eyes fixed upon
an object ahead little higher than your
own-thc caves of Il house, the top OF i
mans hat, or simply keep your chin very
little above Il horizontal line; OF il will az
swer to walk with your hands behind You
If either of these things is done, the ncccS'
sary, easy. and legitimate elect is to relieve
the chest from pressure, the air gets IL
more easily, develOpes more fully. and per-
meates the lungs more extensively, causing
more perfect publication Of the blood, i'm
parting higher health, more color to the
cheek, and compelling Il throwing out Of
the toes. TO derive the highest benefit from
walking, hold up that head, keep the mouth
closed, and move briSkly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

= -
ton chiefly composed of women he par
ticularized the absence Of the men by
the gtress that he laid on word
in the text, "Oh that man would
therefore praise the Lord for His good
ness" The text of another preacher
before CONGREGATION Of fashionably dressed
ladies was .3Therc appeared wonder in
heavenwa woman !" The text of Fellow
of Cambridge College who had to ,preach, at
St. Mary's, and was deeply in debt to the
tradesmen Of the town, was "Haye pa
thence with me, and I vii! pay you all
hut in his sermon he told them that the
theme was such large one that he could
only instruct them at the present on !. the E
subject of patience, and he must deter that
of the payment until more favorable o l}
portunity. Bentley's text at st: Mary's, al
ter he had been shut out of college by the
Fellows OF Trinity, was :" by the help Oh
nv God will climb over the wall."-Once a
uoob
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

WUMANKlND.-A pleasant, cheerful, lively,
generous, charitable-minded woman is
never old. Her heart IS as Young ut sixty or
seventy as it was at eighteen or twenty and
they who are old at sixty or seventy are not
made old by time. They are made old by
ravages of passions and feelings of an unso-
cial and ungenerous nature, which have
cankered their minds, wrinkled their spirits,
and withered their souls. They are made
old by envy, hatred, suspicious, uncharita-
bic feelings; by slandering, scandalizing,
iil-bred habits which, if they avoid, they
preserve their youth to the very last, so that
the child shall die, as the Scriptures say, Il
women who pride themselves on being eigh-
teen ortwenty. They carry all the charac-
terlStics of age about them, without even
suspecting that they are old women. Nay,
they even laugh and sheer, and make them
selves merry with such mirth as malice can
ENJOY by sarcastic reflections upon the age Of
others who may step in modestly between
them and admiration, or break down the
monopoly of attraction which they have
enjoyed for season, either in imagination
or reality. Pride is an old passion, and
Vanity Is as gray as the mountains. They
are old women that have much of either.
They are dry, heartless, dull, cold, indtter-
emit. They want the well-spring of youthful
affection, which is always active, always en-
gagged in some labor Of love which is calcu-
iated TO promote and distribute enjoyment.
va woman, old lady, old grim-face, old
3ftpe, OF any other nickname with the cpl
tteS Oh preGxed TO it, is as commonly an
pnoo W children to bad-tempered mo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

LONGING FOR ATFECTIoN.--Love is the
deepest attribute of humanity; the desire
for its kindly ministeringS is stronger than
any other desire we know. Said Charlotte
Brontc once and very truly:
"However old, humble, deSolatc. or
afflicted, we may be, 50 long rs our hearts
possess the fecblcSt spark Of life they pre-
serve also, shiverin@ near that pale cmber,
starved, ghostly longing for appreciation
and affection. TO this attcnuated spectre
perhaps a crumb is not thrown once year 8;
but when ahungered and atldrst to famine
when all humanity has forgotten the dying
tenant of a decayng house-diyinc mcrcy
remembers the moulner, and ii shower Of
mamma falls for lips that earthly nutriment
is to pass no more. Biblical promises, heard
first in health, but then UNDECIDED, come
whispering to the couch Of sickness; it is
said that a plying God watches what all
mankind have forsaken; the tender COM
passion of Jesus is felt and relied on and
the fading eye, gazing beyond time, sees a
home, friend, a refuge, in eternity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

o. RUSH TO THE GRAvE.-In q sermon
in the Church of the Messiah, on Sunday,
ncv. George ilcpworth delivered Il dis
course On the "Haste to Get Rich" our
national failing. Tired, and wearicd, and
Worn, said the reverend gentleman, our
men grow old at fifty, are gray-haired at
i,lty-tve. dead at sixty, and in two months
are wholly forgotten. The old motto " Slow
aud sure" was the motto to be adopted,
and not hurry up and run the risk THE
one upon which nearly everybody here acts
Everybody worked too hard. Editors work.
cd very hard. He inStanced the publication
of biographical sketches of the late George
Peabody Of columns length few hours
after his death. Manual labor does not hurt
brain labor kills. Business men are in too
great Il hurry TO say their prayers. lie
showed how detalcations were closely con
nected with i'll health--the product Of over.
work. The man whose digestion is good
can be Il Christian. The man with dyspcp-
sin is fitted for any crime. Half the crimes
OF our modern civilization are traceable to
bad liyers. 1t was so now that detalcations
hardly stirred a ripple on the surface OF
society. They'arc called only Irregularities
His advice to all men was to spend all the
time they could in getting good health, and
ueXt to that, get religion, and keep it III
their lives, and their hearts, and their led9-
ers, and there need be no fear OF the future
Nesp York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

\ RoMANCE rs REAL LIFE.-A romance
in real life has come to our notice which l.
worth relating briefly. Two or three years
>jncc worthy young man, resident OF
Paterson, \. j.. DESTROYS of aiding in the
work of converting the heather, was ordain-
rd 4 missionary. and left for astation near
Bombay, in India. ewaS possessed ofcon-
siderable wealth, nearly all of which he gave
to aid in the cause. he remained in India
two years, and in his mnistrationS was very
successful. IN Fifteenth street, in this city,
resides II young lady Of German parentagc.
She has long been an earnest and deEOut
member of the Baptist church. Her father
possessed Il slight acquaintance with the
gentleman above referred to, and some time
since received letter from him, which, be-
ing sick, he was unable to answer. His
daughter acted as amanucnSiS, and replied
;og him. This led to n correspondence be-
tween the parties. Esteem ripcncd into
love, photographs were exchanged, and the
missionary made an offer of his hand and
heart. His proposal was accepted, and he
is now on his way home to fulfil the engage
Iuent. The lady possesses some $4,000 il
h,r own right. She will accompany hel
II l>band to his field of labor, and will grant
The larger portion Of her money to the work
/, which her lie is hereafter to be cheer
fully dcvotcd.--Netc York onamercidl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01

AVERAGING EyPENsEs.-It is seldom that
any Business can be counted upon rs
sure to yield Il large and constant income
| There are many chances and casualties III
| trade and business which cannot be fore
| seen. He is a fortunate man indeed, what
| ever his calling, who does not lind himself.
sooner or later, going " out OF fashion"
| The newcomer, or more daShing, lng"-
NOUS, or willy competitor, will sometimes
distance an old public favorIte. Ora sue
cesSful man may be spoiled by success, and
spoil his own business by neglect or over
confidence in his reputation. For these
and many other reasons it should be the
effort Of every man TO become independent
of his business. We mean that he should
place part. however small, Of his earnings
| in some description Of investment which
affect his regular calling. To do this he
| should tax not his business means, but his
personal vanity, and be content TO creep,
| as the phrase goes, before he attempts to
walk. and to walk before he essays to run.
There is many = man who might now be as
sisted by the interests Of his prosperous &C
uuisitions if he had funded instead OF spend
! inr his money for temporary qualification.
Workingmen, while III the prime. OF their
strength and manhood, and in the receipt
of liberal wages, might secure themselves
not only against the distant day of old age,
but also against much Of the Inconvenience
Of dull times, or sickness, or OF forced III
activity from any other cause. Whoever
will make firm rule and abide by it, always
! to live within his income, is on the safe road
to competence if not to wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-01
BY Wellington Goddin,
Aucricnccr and Real Estate AGENT.

7 ARGE. ATTRACTIVE, AND FIRST
li1LL."'iN HhNUVEE COUNTY, oX TIE
NAN ROAD LEAnIN t., TO DIR ClIUkC II
THREE MILES From THE i, XiLLAGE
T Fl TH T yErb GF III AZ H' T
Personal EFFECTS THEREON, FOR
SALE At AuCTInoN.--M The request Of Mr. Mr.
his constant attention in Richmond, shall offer
at public auction, on the premises, on THURS
DAY, December the I'd, 1869, commencing at
isir ,iay wi hcrcatcr. hatrruiy v1uablc FARM, To-
Gated ~ above, known rs ''T1EEETY Hall"
containing about FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
more less but plat and survey will DC %hihitc!
at the hour at sale. showing the boundaries and
exact quantity. It is ne trly square body OF
leading to Old Church. and runs back to another
road parallel to the above, and passing ny ainnt
Grove chnrch, on which road there lies 10 the
south of II 4 tract Of hca vi!v-.imbCred land. con-
tanning about FIFTY ACKE.S. on which there is
II ShW-MILL. The firm can be conveniently
divided Into four or eight smaller ones with sGil-
The PERSoSAL EFFECTS consist OF IN Is or
2o-horsc- power steam saw-miil, with circular
saws small circular-Saw table AMI liggcr-Saw
table. betting. &C., all in GOOD order: also,
blacksmiihs' tools, = splendid stationary horse
power. carry-logs, chains blocks. and falls, with
powerful pump; about $50 or 200 barrels corn
shuckS fodder oats, clover, and grass hay: sweet
and irish potatoes . head of cattle. some fresh to
the pail! and Il fine Young bull 10 To so hogs and
riss 4 mules . horses, colts, new clipper
mower, wheat cleaners. wheat thrcslicr, and Il
number Of pl0uChs. burrows, cradles, &c. also,
wagons. . carts and harness, buRgies, sulky
and harness l corn-ShClcr, !ccd-cutJcr, cook
iug-stOyc. 4 parcel OF furniture, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS : For the land very liberal: and for the
personal property all sums under 800 cash over
that amount. nine months credit for approved en-
dorscd negotiable notes, interest added rs To me
steam saw-nill, credit of one and two years will
be given.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing this farm are
respectfully invited to view IL before the day OF
sale. W. Go'jlN' Nuctl"hcer'
L. S.-Aftcr the sale Of Liberty Hail. 1T the
reluc st Of Mr. Coyardin, will DC sold that dcsira-
blv-located FARM adjoining Walnut Grove
church, seven miles east Of Richmond, contiguous
to the lands of Mrs. Edward Sydnor and others,
and fronting on tw" pualic roads, containing
about ONE II UNDRED AID FIFTEEN
ACRES; by recent survey. About one-haf Is open
land and the residue IN original growth Of oak,
nine &c. There are two dwellings, on the place
one IN old one containing three rooms, and the
ut;cr I new one containing six rooms. There are
two good orchards and Il beautiful spring branch
running through the centre Of the place, on which
there Is some good meadow ltnd. The ncighbor-
hood + an excellent one, and the place admirably
ada pied to early vegetable.
TERMS Liberal.
For Il further description see handbi!ls, which
can be had at the Office 81 the auctlonccr,
NOE W. GDDDIh, Auctioneer.