davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
/. rnited States Express,

Express, -; United States Express, -;
Merchants Uaion Express, 20; Quick
silver, 23; Canton, So; Pacific Mail,
ll6a; Western Union Telegraph, 373;
New York Central. 1911; Erie, 49,; Hud-
son, l34a; Reading, s5; Chicago and
Alton, 1852; Chicago and Alton pre-
ferred. 1852; Toledo, Wabash and Fort
Wayne, 63a; Toledo, Wabash and Fort
Wayne preferred. rs; St. Paul, cat; ST..
Paul preferred, 7sf; Fort Wayne, ll7;
Ohio and Mississippi, oct; Michigan
Central, l27; Michigan Southern, SO;
Illinois Central, 1885; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 93f Cleveland and Toledo,
lO4a; Rock Island, 1888; Chicago and
Northwestern, s3s; Chicago and North
western preferred, 9ls. The market is
very unsettled and active, with an i'm
mense short.interest outstanding
IL a.m.-Tennessee bonds-Old, 673
to 67a, sales at 67s; new, 67i to 673, sales
at 672.
New York, February 4, 1880 am.
Gold, 1857. Cotton; Uplands-Ordinary,
27s; good ordinary, 2sa; low middling,
29A middling, BOT; good middling, 3lf.
Florida-Ordinary, %; good ordinary,
2ss; low middling, 292; middling, 300;
good middling, BIT. Mobile-Ordinary,
2s4; good ordinary, 20; low middling,
2sa; middliug, 3Oi; good middling, 3la.
New Orleans and Texas-Ordinary, Est;
good ordinary, 2si; low middling, 30;
middling, 81; good middling, BIZ
1925 a. m.-Gold, 1855. Bonds Of 81,
ll23; 5.2Os-62, ll3f; "a, lOsi; IS.
III; new 5-2Os-65, lOsa; 81, 1851; '6s,
1893; lO-4Os, 1881; Pacific Skies, lOla.
Government bonds open steady, with a
fair borrowing demand; '62s are scarce.
Sterling exchange dull at 1904 for sixty
day bills. Gold carrying at 4 per cent,
with weak market and further decline
anticipated.
LONDON, February 5, ! Punitive
twenties, =; Erie, 243; Consols, 90.
LIVERPOOL, February sci p.m.-The
cotton market is steady and unchanged
in prices; middling uplnnds, IBID; Or
leans, l23d; sales will reach $1,000 bales.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER by Western Union
telegraph
New YeRK, February s, IL m.-Gold,
1851. Cotton quiet, but firm low mid
ding, 2s3c; good middling. 3lic; up
lands, 3O4c Orleans, 3Oic; Mobile, 3o3c.
Exchange steady.
LIVERPOOL, February s, l:2O pm
Cotton steady and unchanged; uplands, |
l23d; Orleans, l23d.
NEW ORLEANS, February 5, ll:30 am.
Gold, 1854; cotton, dull and unchanged;
sales, FIVE hundred bales; middling, 29c.;
New York sight bills, sa discount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
Declaration Of war-Representative hsy-
ers and the Banners Legislative Re-

declaration Of War-Representative Hsy-
ers and the Banners Legislative Re-
porter.
Mr.. Meyers, Representative from Clai-
borne county, rose in the House, yester-
day. to question of privilege" and
held forth, in substance, as follows: His
speeches had never been correctly re-
ported by the rebel press, and particular
" in the Banner, which paper had used
toward him a tone of which be had be-
come thoroughly tired. In its report of
his speech on the bill to amend the Con-
stitutiou, delivered last Saturday, it had
falsely accused him of appealing to the
worst passions and prejudices of the
House. he would repeat that he was
tired of this sort Of thing aud wished the
Banner man to know that the merit time
il happened there trould hare TO be a
settlement.
The Banner reporter still asserts the
truth of his report, and declares his in
tention to stand by the same in the fol
lowing language:
The Banner man" thinks he has q
pretty clear idea of his duties and obi
cations as Legislative reporter, and is
not to be brow beaten into shaping his
reports to suit the whims Of over-sensi-
tive orators. In the meantime, should
differences Of opinion on this delicate
subject prove irreconcilable, he holds
himself in readiness for such "settle.
ment" as Mr.. Meyers or any other mem.
Der may propose.
The next thing will no doubt be pistol,
and coffee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
WARRINGTON.

Nkw YoRK, February 5.-A Washing
ton dispatch states; The President
yesterday directed pardon TO be issued
to DIR. Mndd, one Of the assassination
couspirators nov confined q, Dry Torta-
gas. Efforts are being made also to
secure the pardon Of Arnold aud Spaug,
Ter, the only remaining prisoners now
confined there on this charge. There Is
reason 10 believe they will be successful,
aud that before the close Of Mr.. John
son's term every living participant in
that terrible crime =;ll be released"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05

Senator McCreery, of Kentucky, made
9 grand old-time speech to-day in the
Senate on the finances and national mat
tiers generally. he had Harry Clay in
his mind when he struck his eloquent
harp 60 the glorious past of old Virginia,
and then, costrasting her present down
cast condition, her awful travail and
penitential suffering, he rose to the
highest level Of orstory. and commanded
the closest attention of the Senate aSd
galleries. On finance he was erotesque
enough to be decidedly entertaining, aud
when he finished almost every member,
Radical as well as Democrat, focked
over to the brkve old Kentucky farm-r
and shook his hand Wash Cor. N y.
Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
BY Ell E G. RAP e i.
LATEST To NOON TODAY.
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, GA February 5.-The House
Yesterday resolved to submit the eligi-
bility of colored members to the courts,
but a motion instructing the Judiciary
Committee to report a bill bringing the
matter Immediately before the court was
voted down, Another motion, pledging
the House to abide by the decision Of the
courts, was ignored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, February 5.-Chsrles M.
Dupry, for many years q professor OF
French 10 this city, died suddenly yes
terday from an overdose of chloroform,
administered by himself, He was ct one
time the Grand Master of the Grand
L3dge of Odd Fellows of Maryland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05

Married women, says statistician. on
an average, live until forty five, while
unmarried women do not live longer than
foriy-tbree. Thus, every man who re-
fuses TO marry shortens some woman
life jest two years, and thus practically
commits homicide. We suggest that the
grand juries ought TO fud bills sgainst
every bachelor over thirty Eve years old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
mARKErs.

Sreeial to PrBLIc LEDoER, By Southern Paci6c
and Atlantic Ieiezraph.l
NEW YoRK, February 5. 1885 a.u.
Gold. 1857. Wells, Fargo & Co'sRxpress,
=; American Express, 4S9; Adams
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
AMusE M 4 M.rs.
NAV MRMPHiS TMNAT RR,

NEW MEMPHIS THEAT Err.
lessee, MRS. W. @. THOMPSON.
Manager and Treasurer. g. d. STErEKuHL.
Stage Manager. ROBERT MoWADR.
First Benefit of MISS LEO HUDSON, assisted
BY the beautiful horse. BLACK BESS-Two
great plays.
FRIDAY EVENING. February o. 1S69--Will
be produced the exciting play Of R0OK>
YORK-Jnck Palmer and Dick Turpin, Miss
Leo Hudson; Dick Turpin's horse. Black
Bess. TO conclude with the laughable farce
of THE BENDER; Or, STAGE STRUCK
JANE-Jane with imitationsj. Miss Leo
Hudson.
In rehsarsal-THE LOST CAUSE. with all
the effects.
soALE. OF .PRIoEs-press Circle and Par
quote, 81; Orchestra Chairs. 81 so; Family
Circle, 90 cents; Coiored Boxes. so cents; Col
ored Gallery. Is cents.
spoors open At 4 to O'Clock curtain ain VIII "
o'clock am. to JPN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

mirror bv any means, but do state that.I
wade II a rule to select from my droves
those that have milk mirrors for dairy nur-
noses, and those for beef which have none.
have sold many cow to private families
ON trial, warranted to give satisfaction, ana
have never had one returned that had good
milk mirror and was gentle.
In my cheese dairy. Which varies rom
ten to thirty cows, those with Well-oeVei0pea
milk mirrors are the best; in fact, nave
never seen poor mixer with large, per-
feet, wel-tlevcloped milk mirror, CORE
spondinr with Francis NJ. Guenon's marks,
unless said COW was sadly out of condition.
NV rules for choosing good cow are: 4
i. A good. strong constitution; showing
thrift n hearty feeder. with the ability to
digest whatever food she may choose, or can
y Fine limbs. with light head, horns, and
neck straiuht back. light, slim tail, with
heavy hindquartcrS, making ridge.sfapea
animal, with a thick, soft, movable hide.
). The milk mirror, which should snow
not less than two false teata, WIN "iue
streak of fine. soft hair, running from 'he
bag upwards to the tail.
4. A kind, gentle disposition, with plenty
Of life; bright eyes, playful and actlIc-
still not vicious. Let me say mere that
vicious COWS are mostly made SO by bad
treatment.
S. The bag should pitch forward, holding
the same position to the body that single
shovel plough does to the beam.
! have never seen 4 neshy bag Of this de-
scription, and when the milk is clean drawn
from it, it will be as empty. as soft, and pill
able, as a wcl-worn dish-cloth just Wrung
out. The smaller the bag is after milking,
the better. The milk veins should run as
far forward as possible. The larger the
oritice in the tcatS the better. This can be
felt in heilers before they commence to give
milk Correspondent Prairie Farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
Hogs Want Sulphur.

Whether hogs require sulphur as an essen
tialt their health, or whether it IS sought by
them as acondiment, may not be known Tor
certainty. But one thing is sure, they devour
it with greed whenever it is found. 1t is
for this purpose, probably, that they cat
large quantities Of soft coal, which contains
a large amount of sulphur. Perhaps this is
the most economical method OF supplying
hogs with sulphur during the winter, when
they require good deal of carbon. But in
the summer it is better TO feed it to them i'll
substances which contain less carbon, on
account of their producing less heat. Mus
tard is one Of the best things for this pur-
pose, and on that account some OF 1t should
be sown in every pasture into which hogs
are turned. If hogs are kept up, or are in
small yards, it is we'll to supply them with
the wild mustard that grows in the fields
or highways, or to cultivate some OF the
better varieties for them. They will cat its
leaves, flowers, seeds, and stalks.-Pra''3c
Farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
RofS i'm Horses.

D. Washhurn, of Marion, Ohio: | have
been a little amused, and with interest, too,
at the various arguments Oh the causes ant;
cures Of bots in horses. Not being rs We'll
versed III the matter OF cause as Of the cure
OF n disease called bots, therefore, for the
benefit Of others. will give cure which |
have never known to i;iil, and have admi-
nstercd it to several horses: but don't
thiuk it or anything else Will DO unless
given in time. Ny cure Is: A piece CT alunl
The size Of Il walnut dissolved III one quart
of water. and drench altcrward. 1t is well
TO loosen the bowels. | have never had to
give the second dose.
|. L. Trimble: | question the sense OF all
this. Not long ago talked with vctcri-
nlrv surgeon, who stated that the trouble
arises from the fact that the stomach be-
comes empty. and the bots then attack it
tor want Of other substance TO feed or. /
remember seeing Il horses stomach opened
Orcc, and il bore the evidence Of having
been eaten by this enemy. The surgeon
alluded TO said the proper remedy Is to keep
the stomach well 1illcd. Sweet apples are
best; and if the horse is too sick to eat, ad-
minister Swcetcncd milk.
j. Y. c. Smith: The best authorities tell
lis the bots cannot live when freed from the
side OF the stomach, to which they attach
themselves. They TO not feed on the food
o; The horse. but upon the fluids Of the
mucll> coat OF the stomach, and when once
there, there is 10 remedy that will hasten
their accommodation, which IS sure to
take place i'll, due course OF time.
j. 4. Whitney: As | have before said.
here the simple question Is how to prevent
the enemy from gaining access to the sto-
mach. do not think that any horse ever
ulcd of bots that had Il batting OF raw pota-
toes twice Il week. 1t is found that the
Juice Of potatoes is fIta! to bots, and this
fact would serve 10 initiate against the
theory Of Dr.. Smith that his exit cannot be
hastened. Molassc> and milk arc good, but
the better way is 10 keep the horse clean,
and remember the potato prevention.
J. W. Gregory: | may have said on pre-
vioIis occasion what, at least, is worth re-
pcating, that Il spoonful of chlorolorm
(Which is easily given with milk and mo-
las>cS) has been known TO have the desired
effect.
A. s. Fuller: A dose of tobacco is sarc
pop. Ny father tried it often, and never
tailed. In our neighborhood, in my boy
hood days, there used to be two classes
tobacco men, and milk-and-molasscs men.
My father belonged to the former, and his
success was rs have said. Since that time
myself nave given tobacco dozen times,
and found ii safe curc.-TrdESGcttOn
american Institute Farmers Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
ghe MILK Mirror.

correspondent speaks lightly Of Mr..
Guenon's milk mirror as qualification or
guide 10 the choice Of y good cow. l have
made the buying and selling OF mich COWS
Il speciality since was sixteen years old.
At that time read the treatise OF NJ. Cue
non, and am free to state that the informa-
ton gained from that book has been worth
hundreds Of dollars to me iii my business.
1T will enable one to form an opinion as
soon as the calf is born whether that calf
win be OF value for milk purposes or not.
elf the calf has tour good teats besides the
two false ones-I have seen four false ones
with streak of fine soft hair extending the
length Of the udder, said calf will certainly
make an average mich COW, and stand a
good chance of making an extra good one.
In stock noted for milking qualities the
male will show the same signs.
In purchasing beef cattle ] have often
times bought promising heifers and cows
ec Il discount for beef which were worth to
me far more for milking purposes.
Dry cows aud heifcrs always show the
mix mirror and false teats, if they have
them, while the shape OF the bag, ETC., must
await development. / do not wish to init
mate that all good cows must have the milk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
CSI;,NEE'S SALE OF 4 TRACT OF

A ESIGNEE'S SALE OF A TRACT OF
N FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES
or LAND IL SPOTSYLNAElA COUNTY Al
ADDITIONALLY virtue Of orders of The United
States district court for the district OF Virginia,
dated Eth aud 3i>t August 1859, shall offer for
sale, on TUESDAY the Goth day Of November,
1862 III IL O'Clock NJ in front Of lie United states
liens and membranes, til" following property
belonging to the bankrupt estate Of +. ". II.
D,lval: \ TRACT oF FIVE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND. six miles west of
thn courthouse. on Glady Run, heidi IN ice simple.
TERMS Ouc-tlIIrtI cash: the balance on = credit
~ twelve months, with interest from day Of sale,
the purchaser 10 give notes with ~pprUvrd SCcu-
ritz Tor The deferred payments; the tttlc IL be re-
t:t;i!cd by the -si aco until said lies are paid
AND'W EUTHEEGLEN, Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
8itIlmond 1ispattl1.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 70, 1856
A eorufry without Trees

Thc Now York Sua thinks there Is DAN
,.o. M Lncnre many wears have passed the
United states viii become country With
ont trees. And this probability IS danger
i'm the full sense of the word, for treeiess
country i the equivalent OF an ARG desert
land, in which agriculture IS an lmpossi-
bi!ty. The Sun says:
'Throughout the Union timber IS being
cut IN order to supply the enormous de-
maad, without any regard to the effect O.:
TINS denuding the country. This IS paTtl-
cuiarly true OF the Atlantic States. AS trees
disappear, especially from the heads oil the
great water-courses, whence much OF our
Timber comes, the rivers lessen in volume,
the annual fall Of rain throughout the
cleared district diminiShes, and as conse-
quencc the agricultural product IS reduced
Perfectly accurate statistics show such re-
suits Nc these In European countries, iron;
large portions Of which the standing wood
has been swept away.
Sbould the destruction Of timber in this
country continue with its present rapidly,
and no provisions be made for the planning
of forests 10 replace the loss, all the states
will probably become ralnless region, IKE
Arizona. where crops can be grown only by
fhe aid Of expensive artificial irrigation of
the SOIL The present consumption OF wood
in the United States is enormous. One hun
bred and fifty thousand acres Of the best
timber is cut every year tc, supply the de-
,uand for railway sleepcrs alone. For rail
road buildings, repairs, and ears, the annual
expenditure in wood is S}S,C0o, 900: In q
single year the locomotives i'll the United
States consume SjG, 0G0, 600 worth of wood.
There are in the whole country more than
dD0. Oc0 artizanS in wood, and if the value Of
their labor is 81 coo year, the wood indus
try OF the country represents IN amount OF
nearly 500, COG, 900 per annum. 1t will be
seen, therefore, how extensive are the inte-
rests dependent upon the production OF
lumber. Probably laws will have eventu-
ally to be enacted by state Legislatures to
prevent such destruction Of the forests AS
will be likely to result in natural injury to
the country, and it may be necessary to en-
courage the planting Of forests to meet the
demands OF the future
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
BY Grnbbs & Williams,
By uEUDU5 Il " It.ItfEIL0'
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
NIX HILL AND \ PART or Ell III

ELK HILL AND \ PART OF ELK
n ISLAND FOR SALE AT AttIlON.-fhis
nof.d estate will be sold at auction by the Request
OF the owner Randolph Harrison, ESQ, upon me
premises SATURDAY the 1911 nty o. A9yeml-
river, in C;oo"hlanG county. fifty-on" miles above
Richmond by the canal. and embraces / -oot aGIes:
consisting of26l acres ot me lower PAR asa - go
of UPLAND cleared and in cultivation ana '4! acres
OF upland In woods. . ,.-.,,., -
Tile island Is alluviai soil OF inSNhauS'dnr ~,
tIlitv. and has always been regarded as heinz me
most productive land on the river yielding hcaFi.S
In corn, wheat. tobacco, ana grass. Ap"ut NV Nv
acres Of 1t IS now well sodacH WIN tt"Ili.
has been highly improved, and Is Famous Tor us
sup,r!or character. The woods will suffice FOR III
canaI connects the upland with the l,w-"rouuds,
and from tie latter across the river EXTENDS i!IC
Of substantial stone piers and abutmcht2 lJr q
bridge connecting the w-groundS Win Inc lstdnt,
The sl,DcrstructtIrc burnt few years ago, but
could be replaced ut Il small outlay. , 49,,
The buildings are of The most expensive anu
comnl,te character. embracing handsome stuc-
coed BRICK DWELLING, containing eIcfch
ia-ne and airy rooms, with yerandahS anG p"rcEeS
ished In the best manner, and In all Us appoint
ments Is all that could DC desired 1T Situated on
an rniuence near the canal, and oysrlooks 4 llnd-
scapc of rare beauty and extent; The GROUNDS en-
brace FIVE ACRES, well turfed and shaded. Near
hy Is The garden, sloping southwark 10 The canal
tcrraced and under-drained- and stocked VIII
farm buildings are mostly of brick, extensive III
number aud variety, and arranged IN The best man
uer for the operations of such 2n estRtc. ;,
Considering the great fertility OF the sol the eS'
cellence OF the improvements, the heaithlulnesS
and beauty OF Its situation, the refined socle,y o.
the neIghborhood. and tn facilities t9r ehe s;
transportation afforded by the canal. which nows
through the property, We feel justified IL sayins
that few estates in Virginia offer equal induce
mcnts. To be fully appreciated, however, II mus
be seen.
TERMS OF SALE Oue-fourh cash: balance
one two, and three years, bearing interest paSa
be semi-anuually, and secured by deed II trust
Persons wishing to attend the sale NAV 20 nN IN
packet which leaves the city on Friday. l.tn No 20
vember at =. NJ. reaching Elk I'M ut A: 81
next Misunderstanding from there on the after
noon OF tho same day.
oc "a Noyn5RlOIlla AuctlOneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

A SsIGNEE'o SALE OF EIGHT HUN
"a DRIED AND TES hCRES OF LAND IN
nLNUVER COUNTY, VA, AT AUCTluN:-
BY virtue Of orders OF the United states district
court for the district OF Virginia, dated nth ana
3Ist Of August lsGo shall O!fcr for SALE fl front
OF the United states custom-house In the city OF
Richmond, on TUESDAY the 50th day Of NOyem-
her 1899 ut Il O'Clock ", free from AL liens and
iucuInbrauccs. the following property belonging
to The bankrupt estate Of Thomas +: Ballard ;
EIGHT HUNDRED AND IEN ACRES OF
county, bounded by the Pamunkcy river, aud the
lands OF Mrs. William i. Newton, DR.. Pollard,
and others. ~ ~
There arc TWO Large Z, EXCELLENT
DWELLINGS on the place. and large barns and
out-houscs. This is one OF the finest farms Ia
Hanover county.
TERMS: Cnc-thlrd cash; the balance on L credit
of SIX and twelve months, with interest from day
OF sale, the purchaser to give notes with approved
security for the deferred payments ana The title
10 b.. retained by IL assignee until said notes are
Maid ASD'W ECIHERGLES, Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
BvPalnc 4 Co., Auctionecrs.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE EAGLE
n MACHINE WOHkE.-By virtue OF IN ordrr
Of The l'nif.d States District court tor The az,
trict of Virginia, viii sell. rs assignee uf ham
y Ranm, 1anI;rupts on INC lr.
corner Canal I'D Snth streets. in the city 81 EIn-
m6nd. all % the HAt iII&Ekt, TOOLS YIN
tTCETS. &C., belonging 20 said ma"E!ae "'Ihs'
Hnc .o-ri,R r POWER ST. TIuTAET STEAM
ENGINE and RrflTH, Li%E EhAfIlA''
TTLLEIS; lLA>Hs, a, az! l. El ,gLE
One : MCEE ti;PGfk and al BLNsT rIpE,
one large FOUNDRY CRANE. -,..,,,- >,,.,.>~.
Tools, FLASK, LIABLE, and CORE OVENS
pu% ;HT i"% KITE >tRs, ROLLER and other TOOLS,
One ,C SETTUiyiKiD5 i1Hi'NNir PRESSURE BLOWER,
A<VII. and TOOLS for DlacGamitl-5h"p,
Larg" stock Of PAT:EE&S ior machinery ana
One tI Are ii';0t'fiiNG and TURNING VI, T..
one GRAY s WOOD planning hACiilNE' -
one ii iS.foot IRoNPLANING MACHINE,
ENGINE LATiifS,
WOOD TUR tING-LATHES,
POWER DRILLS,
BOLT GUTTER
CARPENTER BENCHES,
one 81. CITING MACHINE, nearly completed;
One s-horsc POWER ENGINE, nearly COM
RoiIEK and WROUGHT lRo1E, p,prs
BOZ. r WOnKS CLUES. and Gas PIES
CASTINGS; and SPRINGS for steam engines ana
eaw-milS,
ViSES and VISE-BENCHEs, &C.. Sc; $780,.
the whole embracing complete 0.t.!t Tor conduct
Ing the foundry and machine bu,lucss.
WILL BE SOLD ,.,,,-,,,,,.,,
nj The same time the haiarcc OF Tie INEAtlNED
LEASE OF THE PREMISES.
RICHARD +. WALKER, Assignee:
PAINE K co., huctiouccrs. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF NINETEEE
"A AND 4 HALF ACRES OF LAND IN HEN
MO- COUNTY AT AUCTION BY virtue OF
orders Of the United States district court or the
district Of Virginia, dated 18th and 3lst August,
1863, Shall 0far Tor sale On TUESDAY the Goth
dav Of November, 1859, ut II O'Clock H.. III front
OF the United states courthouse, Ill the city OF
Richmond, free from al liens ana hlcumDr,nces,
tlc following property bcivn Giug to the bankrupt
estate Of Henry Austin NINETEEN AM \
HALE ACRES OF LAND in the county 81 Hem
rico, Virginia. called 'SoTtnam,' "oont el&Is
miles from Richmond.
TER.lS Onc-thlr,i cash the balance on credit
OF six and twelve months, with Interest from day
of sale the purchaser To give notes with approved
security for the deferred payments the title to
I've retained by the assignee until said notes are
paid. ASD'W RUIHEhTLES, Assignee.