davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
Domestic mnrkets.-[BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, May 12.-Noom.-Money easy ut
per cent. Sterling, l09a Gold, 1857. j2o's,
81, 1873. North Carolina 6,s, 60; new. 5jh.
Tennessee SIS, ex-coupons, 6S'a new, 6G4.
Flour, IQiOc. better. Wheat, spring, 1c.
better. Corn heavy for new and firm for old.
Pork dull-s3o 76D$5o.S7H. Lard-Steam, lS8
lSl5c. Cotton 4 little more active; uplands,
2sh@2S'.c. Turpentine quiet ut 4j'9c. Rosin
moderately active; strained, $2.610S2.7O.
Freights quiet.
Erening-Cotton little more active; sales
., 700 bales at 2SE@2SA. Flour 5@loc. better
for shipping grades. Wheat scarcely so firm.
newt white southern, Soc. Pork dull 1T $50: u
@S3l. Lard firm; kettle, lSh@lS3lc. Wits
key nominal. Groceries quiet. TurpentiEe
weak at 45G46c. Rosin quiet 1t 326cgsS
Freights firm; cotton, per steam, 3-52
Governments closed steady 5-2o's, 81
1871. Southern securities firm but quiet
Money easier at 607 per cent, win an In
creasing business at per cent. Sterling
lO9hMlO9h. Gold heavy 1T 1874 Stocks
strong and active.
BALTIMORE, May 12-Virgina 6's, old, in
scribed, 5oH 1865, 55hi ls67s, 80 bid cou
pons, new, 63M asked. North Carolina IS
5Jii bid.
Cotton has 4 better feeling, with unchanged
prices. Flour dull and farors buyers; super
fine, - j0@$6.2j. Wheat weak; fair to good
red, II jJGlSl6j. Corn dull prime white, =
GSlc yellow, S26bs3c. Provisions quiet and
| unchanged. Lard, l90l9hc. Nhiskey firm
| and scarce at 9S0l99c.
CINcIySATI, May l2.-Whiskey firm anc
advanced to 9ic. with a light supply. Provi
| sions duh and holders disposed 10 make con
| cessions. Pork, $50 10. Bacon lover shout
ders, Sc. clear sides, lG4c. offered. Larr
| dull; country, IKE.
| ST. I.orGa, May l2.-Whiskey Ole. Pork 1910
s3l %. Bacon quiet; shoulders, $50 &c: clea
sides, lie. Lard dull and nominally quoted 4
| IKE.
| WfIMIyGroy, n. c., May l2.-Sprits tur
! pentine, 40hc. Rosin L shade lower, 1T :l.973
| 6ls6 81. Tar, $50.
New ORLEANS, May 2.-Cotton-Lowe
| grades dull and easier; high grades steady
middliugs, 2sA@2Shc. ; sales, 100 bales re
ceip1s, 900 bules; exports, 2,ll9 bales. Gold
| lbs !. Sugar firm common, 9EWl0c.; prime
| l3Ac. Molas ses-Fermenting, Sje3j0G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

ANIMAL MEETING OF BIsHors.-The annual
meeting of the Bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South took place on Friday at
ST Louis. The names of the Bishops in at
tendance are:
Rev. James O. Andrews, of Alabama, presl-
dent; Rev Robert Paine, Of Mississippi !;
Rev George T. Pierce, of Georgia; Rev. II
H. Kavanaugh, of Kentucky; Rev. W. NJ.
Wightman, If South Carolina Rev; ID. S.
Doggett, of Virginia; Rev. II. n. McIeiyre,
of Tennessee Bishop Marvin, Missouri NOW
in California; and Bishop Early, OF Virginia,
were absent.
The meeting is private one, and the bust
ness transacted is not made known. "A large
number of divines from all parts OF the South
hayerepaired to ST. Louis TO meet the Bishops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

DOWN WITH WHITE MES--Ur WITH Mr.
oRors. Washington, May ll.-Ered. Douglass,
the negro srouter and politician, has two sons
iat lensi) In Government employ here. One
il in The Treasury, quietly at work at his
20 "a case" at the National printing Of
Ace. There may be some trouble in respect 10
the last.named case" l understand the
winters outside OF the Government Office are
in a majority in this city. Among the rules OF
their " Association Is one prohibiting any
others than members from employment n al
recognized office. Another prohibits n negro
from membership. 1t remains TO be seen
whether the Government is prepared to run
: tilt against the mechanical associations of
the country to the extent OF ignoring them
altogether. Two white Radicals were removed
10 make room for these two negroes. -Speciu,
correspondence Of me Bdhim0re Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

CIScIESATI, May l2.-The explosion of 4
kerosene lamp last night resulted in the burn
ing to the waters edge of the steamers Oar
ling, Mary IRVINE, Westmoreland, Melville,
Cheyslue, and Clifton. The loss Of steamers
and cargoes amounts TO 100000 Five deck
hands on the Cheyenne were burned to death.
Four or five jumped into the river from the
Darling, and but one was saved. passenger
sleeping on the boat was also lost. A full
cargo Of cotton just discharged from the Oar
ling was destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

Notwithstanding to the Unirers, of
Brussels, the following is the text Of en- ap-
peal addressed BY the Committee of the In
ternational Workingmen's Society TO the Bel
gian miners:
:. Friends, Colnpduions, Brothers For Il long
time YOU have suffered 4 grinding slavery
Now take your revenge kill and massacre if
entire liberty in everything is not given to
YOU Down with the capitalists! Death 10
the nobility and clergy! The republic for
ever! Courage, If your knives and slaves
are not sufficient we will give you arms. Take
revenge! -
uTgr REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

THE EIGHT Hour LAw.-UuShinyioa, May
lI-Lcadiug men Of both Houses of Congress
called President Grants attention to-day TO
iAr difficulty about the eght-hour law, and
urged upon him some arran cement by which
the llu of Congress could be carried out in
the spirit in which il was passed. General
Banks had 4 long interview to-day 1T the
Navy Department about it, and stated that
there could be no doubt OF what was in tended
hy Congress- and that 1T the next session the
law, if necessary, would be made more ex-
pliclt The Navy Department authorities re-
ily that POSSIBLY Congress did mean what is
claimed, but they cannot go back Of the law as
II stands, nor can they disregard the opinion
Of the law-oiicer of the Government-the At
torncy ii eneral.-Sp.ciGl Dispatch to tie Ere
nina T.kg. uih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
DELIEF FOR THE SICKlI r.

BS -
How often does It happen that q whole family
Is brought 10 the point Of misery through sickness
OF their provder, 1.-The husband and The fosher-he
beng unabe In such state 70 Labor Tor the means
Ct support, and they, being too proud 20 ask .or
assistance In time, are exh2usttng al their litte
means for medicines and Doctors fees, and a. last
there is nothing remaining but utter despondency.
All this can be avoided ps FsytrS In good times
4 small amount 10 the fund Of the eOUTHEGN
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for
The relief OF the sick.
Every sick member receives, by paying u;
half annually, as every week when SICK or ~
paying IS, go every week, no rnst,er whether ina
disease is derived from accident or any other cause
The premiums are put 80 low IS 20 enable even
the poorest man join this benevolent
and secure 10 his family enough 10 keep them from
want.
Information can be received At the ofdee Of the
com sany, SIG Brosd street.
agents for all parts OF the country are wanted.
DIRECTORS: Winism Wtldt, President; A.
Rodeker, Treasurer: John II. Pein. secretary.
TRUsTEEs: John Purcell; James Miller,
cashier Of the Union Savings Bank b. IL. koseR-
DAum. Apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

ASpITRkTIoS.-The United States is 10 act
rs arbitrator in dispute between Great Bri-
tain and Portugal rs TO which Power has the
right 10 exercise sovereignty over the pro.
vince Of Bolama, on the western coast OF
Africa. This dispute WAS commenced in 1881 ,
and was continued until last January, when
= convention was signed At Lisbon BY which
the contracting Powers agreed TO submit their
differences TO The United States. Mr. Seward
accepted the arbitratorship in February last,
and President Grant will now have TO select
another arbitrator 10 hear the arguments and
,,r,rave 4 decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

DEATH FROM Observation-Disclosures Weir,
fourteen years old, OF Covington, Ky, died
Yesterday afternoon of hydrophobia. On last
-. Patricks Day i dog bit him on the upper
Hp. There was considerable excitement 1T the
ltn!e about mad dogs, and the boys parents
sought medical aid for him in Cincinnati. Inc
physician employed prescribed for The patient,
and, IN Il few days, dismissed the case, assuring
;hc mother and father that there WAS no oc-
CasIun for alarm on account OF the bite.
The wound upon the boys lip healed kindly,
aud nothing more was thought of the matter
uuul last Thursday evening, when the latl
complained OF being unwell. He suffered
from pain in the head, and Il feeling OF lassl-
lUdc and soreness pcrVaded his whole system,
accompanied by chllliness and lowness OF spir-
rs. On Friday, he complained of great con-
>lTicuon about the throat, and on attempting
10 take = drink OF water was seized with Il
sQa>In in the throat, and found that he was
unable 10 swallow Il particle OF the fuid.
Upon every subsequent attempt TO drink he
WAS seized with like Spasns, and was tortured
with thirst and L sense OF dryness OF the
mouth. At this stage OF the disease, the SUI
i"Ter manifested great senSltiyeness 10 cola ar.
The opening of 4 door would cause him IN
tense agony, producing sutlocation and even
commissions.
The intervals between the paroXysms be-
came shorter, until the widest delrlum and
most violent centortions OF BODY marked the
heart. reudiug scene. The boy was constantly
attempting 20 get out of bed, crying out, q J.
bite IN bite Between y and CLOCK yes
irrday afternoon, three men, VINO are pelen'
hors of the family, Went into the room occu
pied by the unfortunate sufferer, during one
Of his spasms and with gloves on their hands
bound him TO the bed. They had scarcely lin
ighcd this operation when it was discovered
that death had put IN end TO his agony.
The dog which Bit the boy belonged TO MT
James H. Casey. The same animal bit maj
named Butler before being kiiled.-Cinc'""at
fOnIIneTcidl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

SHoCKISG.-What 4 shock it must be TO the
nerves Of the ex a-loyal stayat. home fight
ing .Copperhead class of Radicals to hear that
President Grant has had n personal social in
terview, ut the Presidential mansion, with
that arch.rebel and traitor General Robert
E Lee, commander in chief of the Confede-
rate army.-Pni7a Dealer.
And what shock 1t must be to the Butter
Vallandigham genuine Comprehend class
of Democrats TO hear that General Lee is in
favor of the fifteenth Observation-Disclosures
HeTuh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
Alexandria Market.

MAY ll.-Market quiet and prices fiat. Sales
of Flour confined TO the city retail trade, and
quotations nominal. Sales OF Wheat at Si.io
Sl.55, S1.6O, 81 s., and $50; offerings only 90t
bushels; quality from poor to very good; ne
strictly prime Corr, dull and prices have 4;
downward tendency sales Of $50 bushel:
white and mixed ut S0@Sle.-a decline Of l82c
RE dull at u. 80. Sales of oats at Csc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
FROM GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 1.-THE papers state
that the shooting of State Senator Adkins WAS
the result OF his making dishonorable propo-
sails to the sister of one-legged man named
Adams.
The Georgia Railroad Company has in
structed the directors 10 extend the other
branch to Knoxville, so as TO meet the south
ern roed from Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

THE ATLANTA SuIcIDE.-Among the effects Of
the carpet Dagger Foy, who committed sui
eide because of jealousy of his black paramour,
was the following note from Beast Butler:
WAsHISGToS, April,ls, lS69.-My Dear Sir,
l have already pressed to the extent of my
ability colored man for Georgia. l should
be glad to see Mr.. Turner made Minister to
Hayti, buta colored man has already been
sent there, Mr.. Dumas, of New Orleans, on
my recommendation.
yours, truly,
"BEyJAMIN F. BUTLER.
"J. IT, Fov, Esq, Atlanta"
The Atlanta Constitution says Foy was sup
posed to be correspondent of the New York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
FOREIGN Mnrkets-[BY TELEGRAPH

LONDON, May l2.-Noon. = Consols, 92h
United States bonds quiet 1T rs.
AHernO0n.--United States bonds, 1874.
LONDON, May l2.-Erening. 92sG
United States bonds, 70. Tallow, ~.
LIVERPOOL, May l2.-Noom.-Cotton shade
flrmer; uplands, ND. Orleans, ll%d. est.
mated sales, 5000 bales; Bombay shipment Is
10 the 9TH are $1,000 bales. Corn, 2Gs. I'd.
LIVERPOOL, May l2.-ECcnimg. - Cotton
quiet; uplands, both on the spot and aiioat
llEd. Orleans, ll2ld. sales, 5000 bales.
HAvRE, May l2.-Cotton unchangcd-both
on the spot and afloat.
FRAsKFoRT, May l2.-United States bonds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

INTERNAL REVENUE DECIsioS.-Commis.
siorcr De!auo decides that when parties are
engaged in the anufacture of goods of any
description by furnishing the material and
paving for the work, etc, though not person
allv engaged in the process of manufacture
hul conducting it through agents or superin-
tcndeats, liable TO the tax imposed by the
&C, 0. March 81, 1865 on manufacturers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
ALLIANCE OF ENGLAND, SPAIN, AID FRANCE
AGAINST TIE UNITED STATES.

LONDON, May l2-Initiatory steps have been
taken for an alliance, offensive and defensive,
between England, France, and Spain, against
the United States, in view of the rejection OF
the Alabama treaty, the tone of Senator Sum
ner's speech, the alleged filibustering tenden-
cies- OF Grants Administration, and the re-
ported connivance at expeditions against
China
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

ASSExATIoS OF CANADA.-Int elligence re-
c.ycd in this ci:y states that 4 majority of
IN" anti. Unionsts, or kepealers, rs they are
ralicd oC Canada, Will, early in the summer,
openly advocate the annexation Of the New
dominion TO the United States. a general
aulI-t Union ton is 10 be held in June,
and at that time the annexation party is 10
develop itself. washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
TEXAS POLITICS, &c,

GALVESTON, TEXAS, May l2.-The oJ initio,
or Morgan Hamilton Republican Convention
met yesterday, and adjourned to meet at
Houston in July. But few counties were re-
presented.
A gale last evening blew down 4 two-story
dwelling and damaged others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

AHorRLEss RADIcAL.-Mr. Trumbull goes 10
Illinois to-day-a man thoroughly hopeless OF
the present Administration. He has made the
arpointment OF a friend or two 10 consulatcs
NJ 4 personal favor to himself. His requests
have been refused By General Grant, although
they were favored by Mr.. Fish. Mr. rrum-
hui declares he is slaughtered because, and
only because. he voted against impeachment
md he declares 10 those whose claims he h MS
been yainly pressing that ne has no influence
lfr, aud he grizzly advises them to be rs
independent OF the Administration as he is -
Mh&inQt0n teleQram --.N.to lori World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

OLIVER b. DorD-A perfect ovation was
accorded this fine young actor on his appear
ance at the Opera House last evening. On
withdrawing he said that within an hour he
would start for New York to enter upon an
engagement Of two mouths.-L0nisriiLe Cou-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

Colonel &. G.. Grove, late OF the Confederate
army, came very near being rejected by the
Senate rs Governor OF New Mexico. But
Grove was rdcenous for spoils. Grove APP
pealed to his brother Radicals, and they
Wheard him for his caWs. N-Prentlce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
FIGHT WITH INDIANS-REVOLT OF
80 PRISONERS.

-CHIcAso, May IA fight has taken place
near Fort Ellis in which thirteen Indians
were killed, and one soldier killed and several
wounded.
The Indian prisoners at Fort Hayes revolt
ed, killing one sergeant. Two Of the Indians
were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

Grain and Flour Markets.
Coax AND FLoUR ExcHAEGs,l
RIoHaoEp, VA, May IL, 1859.

a,
RIoHaoEp, VA, May IL, 1863.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-White, 60 bushels. Red, 40 BUSH
els.
corn.-White. 446 bushels. Yellow, 1872 BUSH
els. Mixed, s24 bushels.
Odts.-6Js bushels.
Rye.--4O bushels.
Eny.-20 bales.
Brun.-l, coo bushels.
at.-White, IA bushels very inferior ut
81 %; Is bushels prime on private terms-to-
tai, SO bushels. Red, So bushels on private
terms 20 bushels very good at $3.50 IS BUSH
els fair At 81. 6J-total, 40 bushels.
Curn-White, 4i6 bushels at SIC. Yellow,
90 bushels at Sc; A bushels on private
terms-totai, 264 bushels. Mixed, ia bush
els slightly mixed at Soc. 274 bushels 1T s3c.-
total, 3ss bushels.
Gds.-5i bushels prime at &c. IFS bushels
very good at 65c. IS bushels good at tc.: $50
! bushels inferior at 62Hc.-total, $40 bushels.
RE-ExHIBrTED.
C"rn.-White, l96 bushels. Mixed, 800 BUSH
els.
RYe.-i0 bushels.
BrGn.-l, GOO bushels.
REMARKS. Offerings of Corn on Change to-
day 1909 bushels, of which 496 were re-ex-
hbited and ,O9S sold. Market more active,
rs millers were buying. The price OF white
corn to- day was higher than the Baltimore
rates of Tuesday. oats in good demand. In
Rye nothing doing. Flour is quite dull; the
outside rate for extra is IS 80; sales have been
made under that price. The tendency of the
market is downward. The market in Balti-
more is heavy and quiet. In New York, how
ever, on the llth instant, some grades of flour
! We're TO 10c. better and wheat TO &c. adj
yanced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

Mr.. Clarke, the gentleman who has con
tracted TO build the Roanoke Valley road,
states that he is prepared TO begin the work,
and that he will do so forthwith.
Express.
The proposed exten sion of the Alexandria,
Loudoun and Hampshire railroad will, 1t is
said cross the Blue Ridge mount ains at
Smokers gap.
Admiral John Randolp Tucker of Perm, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning. We I'M
derstand that the Admiralis on n visit to his
family, and that moreover he has come 10 this
country for the purpose OF purchasing steam
ers for the Peruvian Goyernment.-PeteTsj'r
Express.
ROUTE AGESCIEs.-T. S. Dabney, of Rich
mond, Va, is appointed an additional agent
on the route Richmond Va, TO Staunton, 1T
$3.50 per annum. Thomas J Burrell on the
route Richmond, Va, TO Greensb oro, n. o.,
rice o. y. Hook, removed. Salary, 1880 per
annum.
RrMoRED ARREsTs.-It was reported here
yesterday that Messrs. Charles Simpson, ST..
and Charles Simpson, Jr.. inspector and
gauger Of liquors for this district, were ar
rested Monday at the Relay House, charged
with violations of the internal revenue laws
We are not prepared TO say whether the ru-
NOR Is entitled to credit or not.-Lyncibu 9
Ns,os 18Th.
A Coon EXAMPLE.-"A Gard to the Voters u
Campbell county and Ms city of Lynch1urg, Fn. :
The undersigned, who were, on the Sth day
OF June, 1858, nominated by the Conservative
party of your county and city as candidates
for seats in the General Assembly of Virginia,
believing that we are DISTINGUISHED by the
fourteen tn amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States, and believing as do that
every county should have candidates in the
field who couid serve if elected, take this oc-
casion to withdraw our names from the can
vass, and, in doing so, return our sincere
thanks for this expression of your Partially
and confidence. We would recommend that
Il meeting be called at an early day for the
purpose of making other nominations. Your
obedient servants, AUsTIs NJ. TRIBE,
"for Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE CHURcH.-
ST. Petersburg, May 1.-THE Government is
considering plan for the reorganization or
the RoInan Catholic Church throughout the
EmDire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
THE SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY-CJBAN
IL. - REFUGEES

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May l2.-The steam-
ship Cuba, from New Orleans ria Havana,
touched here and landed the remainder of the
Seventeenth infantry to go to Richmond for
consolidation.
The Cuba had about one hundred Cuban re-
fugees on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
WOOD AND COAL.

rENRY OAK WOOD FOR COOKING
4 Solid dry OAK WOOD Sawed or spiit) at
t3 a half cord tcashl 10 the best and cheapest
spring and sammer full for cooking. Need not
after stove or range. PINE WOOD Tor klndllng.
Each prepared by machinery.
coal and COKE cheap.
Office, I'LL Main street, nearly opposite Dispatch
office.
ap 30-gt j. u. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

A locomotive ran into street car filled
with passengers in Chicago Tuesday, and four
or five persons were seriously II NOT fatally
injured. Altogether about ten or twelve per-
sons were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

The ALLEGED HyDRorH0HIA CAsE.-Doctors
PUIl" and Owens desire lis to state that Mrs
Moss, who was spoken OF in the gazette and
Enquirer, OF yes terGay, rs being in 4 dangerous
condition from hydrophob'a, is free from all
UHdoubtcd symptoms OF that disease that Is,
It!> rot certain she has it, She appears 10 be
III 81 state Of violent hysteria, brought on by
The terrible fear of hydropnobia, having been
bitten by pet black and-tan which was i'm
mrdIalclv killed Her illness set in three days
after She was bitten, and she does not yet
eylace any horror at The sight OF water, which
i Mscd in hathing her. -Cincin1tnN Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
SMALLPOX IN SHIPBoARD

= NEW YoRx, May r. The North German
ship Christie arrived to-day. having had four
deaths from smallpox on board during the
4poyage.-- 'ea.. .t =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
my l-2nR4W
z AND SALE.-In compliance With de

q AMI DhLC.-1h Oohi pii'uSN =" WI " ~
4 ! cree of the District Court of the United
otalej for The district cl Virginia in the mater ~
jams & Gregory, bankrupt. viii selllo the high
est bidder, on tn. premises, On MuHEAE, IN day
Of June 1859. the valuable tract OF lanfup"n which
the said Gregory resides known as ~ I'M
HILL lying about three miles from Christian rs
Vile, MccSlenburg county, containing f1N :
HUNDRED ACRhS. 49,
This land has upon IL a cGmmOdi0u3 dwelling
house WITT all necessary out houses - good store
house, blacksmith shop all In good repair.
j he land Is In high state OF Val'"n ana is
we'll adapted to III. growth Of corn. wheat. oats
and tobacco 1t Is also iluc stand for lAerchaldi-
ling.
Terms Cne-third cash the balance III SIX and
twelve months. boud and approved personal Sect
rity and the title retained until the whole Of TIE
purchase money IS paid. ,,-,,,r,,
Assignee OF J. A. Greg yry, bankrupt