davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
A S I A
The Herald Special Correspond
ence from Japan and China.
American Naval Visit to the MikadO and
Imperial Reception Of the Unittd
States Officers.
Admiral Rodgers Presentation and En-
tertainment at Court.
Progress Of the Diplomatic, Dress and
Social Revolutions in the
Aged Empires.
~~-.-~>>o~>>o~~~~---.~.~
The New Mission to America
and Europe.
-.-~>N<~~>-~~~~~-~~~<~~~
American Exploration and an In
ter-Insular Tour.
.->-->->y>~>>-,~~~~<>-~~.>~
Chinese Visitations by Flood
and Famine.
The New Mission to America
and Europe.
American Exploration and an In.
ter-Insular Tour.
Chinese Visitations by Flood
and Famine.

The special correspondents Of the HERALD in
Japan and China, dating at Yokohama on the 10th
and 21st Of November, and In Shanghae on the 10th
OF the same month"; furnish the following report Of
the condition OF affairs which then existed in the
hoary empires OF the far East. The exhibit is most
encouraging, both as regards the prospect Of the
speedy attainment OF perfect opening OF both
countries to foreign communion-by commerce and
diplomacy-and the installation Of American lnte-
rests among the Inhabitants, our nag being evi-
denty accepted as the peacelul pioneer OF the grand
national revolutions
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
day next hts financial plan, Of which the following
ara the urtnCtnal features.-

are t0e prlQCIp&a le0tureS.-
eonso operation by which the Minister hopes % relieve
the budget OF tne amortization charge when ts ysa
amounts TO seveniynns millions OF IRE Andto raise tne
value OF consols. .. roo,.
and increased duty foreign articles OF the same cate
Tirdlncreased duties on almost all the articles left free
by commercial treaties especially on coffee The increase
to be made Indirectly so as not to interfere win
T'rnth Revision of the stamp register regulations
The Minister means to meet the requirements OF
the Treasury by a direct or indirect augmentation
CT the uust circulation. Finally he will present the
Convention with the National Bank and the Bank
OF Naples Tor the service OF the Treasury.
Hitherto the Finance Minister'S projects and cstt-
mates have gone through tine Chamber with q ra-
severely by the Rvor7aa and other journals OF the
opposition. In this days sitting the Chamber got
as FAR as the lslst clause OF the dennive estimate
for 1871. Deputies are but lew In NUMBER, hardly
forming house, and the government Is evidently
anxious TO profit oy their good Will to carry through
the Indispensable measures OF ways and means.
having also drawn up Its reply to the Crown speech
S nsye ae Of ~ to M
Majesty tomorrow morning at ten O'CLOCK, wnen the
Presidents and Vice Presidents Of the Senate and
Deputies Will also be received at the Qulrinal.
THE KING WILL LEAVE ROME -
tomorrow evening for Florence, whence he Will
at San ROssore. He proposes passing the Christmas
season, AZ usual at Turn, wnere his presence iS
looked Tor Sy the Of his SnSndam SpaI
Will PROBABLY return 70 Rome about the middle OF
January. Prince humDert and Princess Margherita
wall keep the court hOsptaties gong at the Quiri-
nal IN the meanwhile. FOX hunting twice week
Is now on the list OF regular amusements In R0mes
aud the Prince and Princess rarely fail to attend
and take part In the SPORT
THE WEATHER
Is fine ana the city Is filling with forelgners but as
there Is no anticipation OF the PODeS emerging from
the Vatican to Oiicate at ST. Peters TINS Christmas
there vii! be no such sudden rush ol eager sight
seers at that season used TO invade the hotels or
the Eternal Cty when the "august prisoner" was
at liberty.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
~----
EDUCATION IN NEW JERSEY.

The annual convention OF New Jersey public
school teachers Is now In session In Newark. or
the two thousand teachers In the state not quite one
hundred are present. Yesterday at the in the
High Schools after penmanship exercises by Professor
Hatch, OF Trenton Mr.. r. r. Bruce, County Superin-
Schools In Camden. delivered an interest-
ing address on 'Gountry Schools" The subject was
afterwards discussed by Messrs. George Shepard
Page, Of stanley; III. n. Pierce. of New Brunswick,
and w. n. Barringer, OF Newark. DIR. EDell, OF
the Cooper Institute, New York, then delivered an
interesting address on 'rhe Method OF Teaching
blackboard diagrams aud models. In the afternoon
SIR. John \. Foster addressed the teachers ON
"Compu.sory EduCation,r and In the evening Dr. s.
W. Armslrong President OF the Stato Normal
School, at tfedonia n. T., lectured on "ihe Nature
OF Matter ana tn5 CorfeaIinn of Organic and In.
Organic kOrgea.v
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
lN0LAND.

MIR. Odser NJ Hading-IIis Ows account vi
How He W. Reccived-Attaclxed by
Mob In q Bilroad Station and Badly
Beaten.
LONDON. Dec. IL, 1871.
Mr.. Odger sers to the London Times his own
account ~ follot, OF The way he was received at
public meeting aseading:-
As the accok given In the Ts OF Friday OF what
srsnsprcd at Read the previous Wednesday in
does not give Of the important
facts feel my to supply the dencienccs. had been
speaking half our orderly and quiet audience,
when suddenly 1dow broken, the shattered glass
striking me In w face l continued for some iLsne.
until . shovel OF stones and brickbats Knocked
IN the shutters hd broke the window sashcs. Tho
meeting then bece alarmed The repor.er who were IN
resolution in fay o republican principles was pu, aud
allies, strlkFhe broken shutter: and some dropping
into the room. Ahis juncture An attempt made 10
force enranccFnIch was quickly stopped. Seeing the
should ali leave t&her and, our opponents n,erfered
with us, they Old have 10 take the responsibility
OF their interfeice. This received with three
cheers. and wleft the hall, not privately, bu.
slowly ana peadbY toward the ranway station In body
for some Tho atone hrowers nowhere to no
sssn Nv rcuaSssv'ps lAau yAs ~ ~srs ssassr went
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
THE LOCAL OPTION LIQUOR MOVEMENT
IN NEWARK.

The local option agitators OF Newark have held
another meeting, ana organized under the name OF
The Local option Alliance. A committee, consisting
OF Rev. ]. 4. Crane, chairman, and Revs J. II. Nc
llvaine william h. Brown, ID. q. Hughes, q. Brett,
MIR. Cortland Parker, Revs. sumner Ellis, A. Craw-
ford, d. Wilson, Pruyn. u. Guenther ana Bovan, was
appointed to prepare resolutions TO be adopted at
future meeting.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
sEEAK THIEVES IN HOBOKEN.

The German city for the past few weeks has been
the theatre OF unusual number Of theving opera
tions. The gentry VINO make extensive hauls OF
overcoats generally select supper hour as being the
most favorable for the carrying on OF their work.
several Railways have been guttcd since Sunday.
the robbers invariably escaping with their booty.
Onicers hammond and Barnes. however, got on the
track OF . few suspected individuals, and alter
two days search succeeded in arrestlng two men
yesterday afternoon. The captives gave contradic-
tory stories OF their residence and occupation and
were locked up to await examination. They then
gave their names as James Robinson and John
Murphy, OF West Twelfth street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
NEW ARRIVALS AT NEW JERSEY STATE
PRISON.

The sheriff OF Bergen county lodged the following
prisoners yesterday Caesar Jackson, breaking and
entering, nine months; henry Smith, six months,
for larceny; John Shurts, breaking. entering and
larceny, two and nall years; James DE witl
breaKing aud entering, one year.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

qured, even 70 money, IOr which tney were Strlcty
forbidden to receive any remuneration-not single
disagreeable incident occurred during tie whole
journey. Wherever he went-and in many places a
foreigner had never before been seen-he was
treated with the greatest kindness and respect and
the authorities Wed with each other In paying him
marked consideration as the representative Of the
United states.
Mr.. DE Long intends writing an elaborate report
on his trip, which Will be most interesting essay 10
all who take interest in this country.
PUBLIC FErEs IN HONOR OF IMPERIALISM.
The birthday OF the Emperor OF Japan. which re-
Cured on the 4th inst, was celebrated as holiday
throughout Japan. Salutes were fired from all the
foreign vessels, which displayed all their bunting;
the native towns were Illuminated and the Mikauo
gave dinner to the Minister, and the Governors
did the same to the foreign Consuls
After dinner speeches were made by some Japan
ese officials, q fact which Is noted by journal at
Yokohama as another evidence o. the rapid ad-
civilization.
OUTDOOR SPORTS
In Yokohama we have but few recreations. Twice
year, IN the spring ana fall, we have race meet
Ing which on each occasion lasts three days. Daring
these three days all the banks. hongs and
stores aponnceo ae cosea aqv, aaq general holiday
races. Or course, as all the horses that
are run are either Japanese or Chinese, the time
MADE would not greatly astonlsn the lrequenters of
the turf In America. Wnen the race club was
founded II was done pro bono pubiico, and every
hong that kept stable, and most OF them dd, went
into IL with a spirit regardless OF cos being per-
lecty satisfied II everybody enjoyed himself,
and every thing went ON iarly ana squarely. But
thing5 nave changed. What was formerly Kept up
merely as a means OF enjoyment and recreation has
now degenerated into nothing else than gambling
elusive none but members OF cubs being allowed TO
'oin. aud only gentleman riders" being allowed TO
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

away sI only remaining 70 accompany me 70 me sa1n
After taking TAVERN within s0 yards OF thc
gave ticket from the usual booking
place. the oce DOOR cautonng get away from
Der OF patformI snoud say 800 At least
Al raised, "ere he sr One OF my riends
N.Y. reply 9n wa g near viii h0s 20 .S the pa,form BY
myself; surely 800 Ensissmen wili newer attack
like starving them, with the butt ends
OF their walking sticks battered my hat down nat on my
hss The of them gorged their appees by making the
most ndeaus noises My friends then managed to force her
For moment the contest seemed ended but was not 3d.
The brave 800 gath red themselves and with renewed
self, from the platform the urina. two minutes
struggle followed, and we succeeded IN our efforts 10
s 70 wa. 'n the Ss IL sa. 'as the sS had
however, the Then the gallant 300 made their
BY back Of the neck Two big men through the
crowd offered their nep but sooner had they GOT
sides contrived Of the
waiting Here the treatment Of the same de-
DOOR and dec arsa should not enter trying to push
away from the door ! then received = violent hit on me
assS Gs n Oh naa s not ,s as
memDered my pocket knife and almost tempted 70
search 70 for when The train arsd quarter four OF an % haSs Ss
Reading police from the town The four policemen
sp 5 @ ~ ss paaor es un
managed to the brakeman The whole affair at the
station lasted about i've minutes when LORD icnU
League with having cnlumnated them, he came TO our
meeting at s. Martins Hail. We received him kindly and
and listened 10 him with Lord Chelsea the
aays OF shvary are sons y q9s clear ney are G9ne WIN
Stones sticks brickbas iron bars CAYENNE
their only arguments hope the democrats Of England will
have bruised head arms and legs and some ragged
clothes ba. nothing serious Hoping you win give the above
an lospos IT, yfs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

Ia candidate for re-electiOn) is TO Judge of the
merits of. ., ~
There needs no new decision of the Su-
preme Court to set the baselessness of the
Ku.klux act upon amendment XIV, or upon
any other clause of the Consultation, in a
more glaring light. AS prohibitions the
latest are not merely similar, they are identi-
cal with the earliest. And their enforcement
requires no new distribution of the powers of
the Government, much less bold Congress
sional usurpation to itself and to the Execu-
tive of the sufficient, legal, and orderly power
of the Supreme Judiciary.
AS for the Ku-klux assignment to the Exc
cutive of the power which rests solely in the
legislative discretion to suspend the privilege
of the writ of habeas corpus, it is not pre-
tended that it has warrant in amendment XIV.
1t is unprecedented even in the history of
this party of usurpation and revolution. For
when to Preside Mt Lincoln a similar assign
ment was made. there was at least the INSULT
cient reason of existent rebellion to excuse
if not to warrant it. But now there is neither
rebellion nor invasion, nor the pretense nor
the likelihood of any. Yet that power in the
Ku-kux act is not only unlawfully assigned,
but in its fourth section Grant himself, a
candidate for reelection, is attempted to be
made Judge OF when the "public safety" re-
quires the suspension of the great writ of
civil liberty.
Henry Laurens was President of the Con-
tinental Congress in 1873. In 1880 he was
sent as Minister to Holland. On his way he
was captured and imprisoned in the Tower of
London for fourteen months. When Lord
Shelburne became premier Laurens was
brought mp on habeas corpus and released.
After his release he was treated with great
kindness and respect by the British authori-
ties. He dined with Lord Shelburne. After
dinner the conversation turned on the sepa-
ration of the two countries. Lord Shelburne
remarked
81 am sorry for your people" 'Why so?"
asked Laurens. ''They will lose the habeas
corpus, was the reply. CLOSE the habeas
corpus!" said Laurens. ''Yes," said Lord
Shelburne. "We purchased it with centuries
of wrangling, many years of fighting, aud had
it confirmed by at least fifty acts OF Parlia-
ment. All this taught the nation its value,
and it Is so ingrained into their creed, as the
very foundation of their liberty, that no man
or party will ever dare trample on it. Your
people will pick it nd and attempt TO use
it; but having cost them nothing, they will
not know how to appreciate it. AT the first
great internal feud that you have the
majority will trample on it and the people
will permit it to be done, and 50 will go Gour
liberty"
May God forbid it!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

two since one of our brothers whom the world
has maltreated cruelty was among us, looking
at our wealth and civilization with gloomy
eyes, and turning back to starvation and
Ignorance in his wigwam with that old loud
and exceeding bitter cry of Esau to his God:
Hast thou no blessing for me, also, Oh, my
Father" The money required by this new
association would build a church in every
Indian village and supply every tribe with
teachers. Yet the savage whom we have
wronged cries In vain for succor. while
Christ's churches send up solemn deputations
to assure each other that they are in verify
His children. 1t is not yet too late. we are
sure, for our friends to give to their under
taking a more practical basis, and one which
will be more acceptable to thoughtful Chris
tians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

not have devised plot in which hopes and
fears, probabilities and doubts, should be
more artfully adjusted and balanced; and we
fancy that the cleverest of lawyers no less
than the least intelligent of laymen must be
perfectly mysti6ed, so far, as to whether this
eccentric claimant be indeed Sir Roger Itch
borne, Bsronet, or Arthur orton, the Mapping
butcher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
DO WE ACCEPT REVOLUTION?

From the NJ Y. World.
If the radical Interpretation of amend
ments XIII, XIV, and XIV were warranted,
particularly that Interpretation of amendment
XIV which finds ground in it for the Ku-klux
act, then recognition of the validity of those
amendments would be acceptance of an ac-
complished revolution-a revolution which
lacked but time to blot out State govern
nent, to expunge the Federal Government, to
make prevail one consolidated centralized
government. No such revolution in the
structure of our institutions as the Grant Re-
publicans are attempting can the Democratic
party be brought to accept" no such ''situa-
ton" will they recognize" no such ''new
departure" from the doctrines that are dearest
to them viii they validate with even the as
sent of silence.
The Democratic party would cease to be
Democratic; it would have begun to be (not
a Republican party, butt a Grant-radical
party-tbe party of revolution, the party IF
imperialism-if for one instant, if in one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPIos-ooMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

sSg~ j. s. L. L. BARRICK'S LEGITIMATE
Tailoring Establishment, No. Al S. TENTH
Street. where you get the best suit for the least
money. Where, furnishing your own material you
can have 1t made and trimmed exactly right. Price,
fit, and Workmanship guaranteed. A good stock
always on hand, to show which is no trouble, and
to sell the same at rates not to be excelled is
highest ambition. % tuths26t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23

N.Y. STATE OF ILLINOIS, TREAsURER's Of
FICE, SPRINGFIELD, May 25, 1871.
The interest which will become due upon stock OF
the State of illinois on the first Monday Of July,
1871, will be paid at the American Exchange Ma
tonal Bank In the City OF New York. from the Sd to
the 18th days, inclusive OF JULY proximO.
ERASTUS N BATES,
IL I'm State Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MY DlSPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
2l6 s. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated .gratuitousy at this institution
daily at II O'Clock. ia
kEs~ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREAsURER'S DEPARTMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-07

A NTHRACITE COAL.--Now udoat, 800
"A. tons best quality e. A. Esq and STOVE
GOALS, which Will be sold from the vessels at low
Figures.
supply OF co III before there Is advance In coal
and Eeights LII the northern markets.
go WRIT ROBERTS,
jyIe Corner 18th aud Dock Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-07
,v 7-TbawSAu S7,ls Commissioners.

COMMISSIONERS sALE.--By virtue
u OF a decree of Charlotte Circuit, the under a :
signed commissioners, III nilar t1r sac AZ
public (, the hse5s eneT THa
VALUABLE EST ATE In the, County, Of Char.
loLte, belonging to Jane G. Darlington, known IS
tains some $500 acres lying In body, en- Lit5,e
Roanoke and Twitty's creek. Immediately on the
line Of the Richmond and Dsnvi:le railroad, whll
runs through the plantation. and midway between
Roanoke and MossincfOId dspOt of said raiir0su
between two and three miles from each!; nv nv
tract has large quantity OF BO!ICcM n. u u
il is not surpassed by any land In this section OF
the state There are three settlements upon IL DC
sides the MANSION HOUSE, which Is OF bTtc OK
with frame addition, and is surrounded by al ne
cessarv out-houses and has fine garden, orchard,
IN Roanoke creek, immediatsly adjoining the
railroad there is LARGE ard VERY YA!;U A.
BILE MANUFACTURERS and GklaI NIL ~
operated by water-power with csPtcfftg gr. .Gp
Grinding be,we 90 900 and 80 200 bushels CT gram
ner annIln, The mill has settlement arounu ~
Consisting of dwellng-house storehouse' shoP7'
&c. o,-o, o,,,sr 10
The aforesaid property Will be offered cliner as
whole or in parcels as seems most dealfaDic, anu
maps or plats of same viii be exhibited Oh thc Jay
Of sale. 49,, .o.tost b,rpofns
ever offered TO parties seeking to Invest In real
estate both the pla Limitation and the mill are among
the most valuable In ihs section Oh Inc soiS eynn
should 1t 20 for far less than lis value;
TERMS: Five per cent. OF purchase ID MONEY nno
cash balance In three equal instalTen;s on ons
GOOD sc curty and title rcla ined until The Hhoie o.
purchase money Is pal!. =, D
Ties rom distance desiring to attend It csn come
up on the train from Richmond, which lasses ny,
about 81 O'Clock A.. Nj, get OIL lmmedlaIely ~
Carrip gton's WILL where the sale takes place, ana
return that evening on The O'CLOCK train 10 h!ch'
mond. ~ ~ pE.D
,,o Tht,1Snnt 1,DmmisS Gncra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-07
Anew GnuDSI NEW GOOnS!!

WchAvcj ST made very large additions 70 our
stcc-, Sci. clcd by MIR. ROUSE expressly TOT Inc
>t,in nd trsle Necin confidently recomme ma
IArsc = eds tn our rr,ends as the ' HEf BEL
I-\i,S MIST and ChEkPE-T 90 EDS IN The
uTy. We me!,tton rev on the @tucies WIZ"
Ices annexed IA some Oh tnem
II ,,rss ,,e,apt DRs,sS 81! X, S3J. worth s!5;
i, a.ds SILK POPLIN fo" Sill, worth "a.
e h We no prices for summer dress goods. We
nr, cl1ing Them at prices to suit each part culaI
TO-. u1ciory BRANDY MARahILLFS Qul rs
la (r,Story brand) MARsEILLEs QUILTS
$3.50.
hose are lrst-rate goods, and are Il long way
under wholesale prices.
100 dozen GENTS LINEN (htmlncd) HAND.
k,CRClII- US.
GENTS HEMMED tpurc liner) HANDKE Err
CtlIsFS al Fl.75 per dozen. These hand
rkerchiefs'would he cheap At $3.50.
so dozen LAt.I - LINEN HANpkERCHIEFS,
Ladies Linen Hsndkerchlef5 ut III. rs per dozen,
Gents Undershirts (fall weer) soc. (goodl,
iul line OF Goats furnishing goods Qa'est
styles snd best quality
a very large and handsome aSS0I tment of lib.
hous, all co!ors all Widths.
White tstrsw) sailor hats at 80. SO per dozen,
White istraw) rurtans al 4s pee dozen,
EaratOga Trucks $3.50. BE sure 10 look at these
trunks. for they are genuine bargain.
20 dozen Kid Gloves, s'me for 75c.. some tor 81
BE sure to look at our DOLL AR KID GLOVES
auSo DUCK ALI. KOUSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-07

49, ~ TX. Weisiaer. a uctfoneer'
-. Ma. 1918 Main street.

o.,r OF A FARM IN CHESTER
FIELD coINTY vA1By Virtue o. eo,,n as.
cree ut May term, 1871, in iht suit Of
9Tno9biIfs creditors against W. w. y: CoEoi.rs
io,cs &C. shall offsr for sale at auction, 70 tne
hh,ascst bidder, at the September term tMONDAX,
iifH) at the County Court OF Ghesterae,a ,, " !
Ma nchester. that certain FARM OR TRACT ~
ELAND, with all the improvements thereon, DC
longing to the late W. W. T: Cogbill ana now &C
cupied By his widow. consisting OF two HCs ~,
DRIED AND sEVEF1 F-TW0 ArD HALE HALE,
ACRES In all. the main tract being OF about equai
pArts-open and wooded land. p.s
The farm Is we'll Known sRd lies on Ihe n,sa
adintnfng the lands or s %. Duval and B. NJ 10.
bertson. and isimproyed by MANsIoh-HoOsE
and ali ncccssarv out-buiidings. ~, .-
The extent OF the prop, rty, its healtbful locality
and pr xipi.y to market, makes II desirable as
TERN, 800 In cash residue at one, two, ant
three years, Tor approved negotiable notes, an.
little retained until payment sale subject 70 ths
confirm ation OF the court r,.,,.
Sale conducted by d. K. WEIsIGkR, Auct.
Pefersbur1, Va, Sept. Z, 1871. sc 1-5tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-07
ByE.H. Valentine & Son, Auciioneers,
1884 Main street.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-As al,
n minlstratrix OF VIM. T. D. elton, decease o.,
will sell on TUESDAY, September l2.h, loi.'
at IL O'Clock, On the farm OF w w. Nemn .It;
one mile from At'ee's Station, Chesape; Ne an
Ohio railroad, in Hanover county, the ioilo"ins
property-yiz:
sFINE YOUNG MULES,
HORSE ard BUGGY,
LUMBER WAGONS,
2CARRYLOGS,
6 SITS HARNESS,
. STOVES.
orv ri cr article needed In getting aud saw
ing lumber. ,,, beroro sale will call
on Mr.. j. Is. STEWART, No 10 iotn ssI SLY take 81
win furnish conveyance. on Gay VI ino and
O'Clock train, Chesapeake and oino faiifoA'' anu
Gn WsDSESDhY, 18th September, VI! s sI a,
bls farm. on Nine-mi,e road, three Hiis' iio1'
Richmond. ct IL O'Clock, d.re.
FINs EOW-will cave In lew uafy 'h' calf.
FINE HEIFER, three years old' Will Coil
1000 gn huRM, Nc iMiPIgaENTS, &C., &C., too
numerous to mention. 49, ,,. ,ru,
ry,,,s. (,aah except the saw-lulii, whiCu 49,
ha snId for two thirds cash; paiance ~ io'i
months, for satisfactory h iq;ssi C. MELTON,
ministratrtx'
u.bo above sale Is postponed " tns aPo 's
G., nnnsenneucc of unavoidable circumstance