Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

during Legisatue,
Notes Of banks tOn win
ting By mall postage ali being paid by he
E iPs SD haSo at p tho OF the
Whoever win the payment of nine papers, shall
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
advertisement, inserted been paid
or assumed bv some porson this city its envrons
NEW ADVEEeTISEMEN
a LBEMARLE LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE
"A The subscriber is DESTROYS Of selling the farm
which he resides it is situated on the Rvanna River 10
miles below Charlottesville, and two from the main West.
orn Stage Road This farm contains eleven hundred
acres OF Land, about 500 OF which cleared and mostly
In high state OF Improvement On this farm about
ESQ to 275 Of low grounds Of very superior quality
this plantation so situated in bend OF the river
require nut little fencing to enclose il; the improv
of the very best kind; veny large and
dwelling house but recently finished Kitchen
&C. Sci also barn 76 feet by 81 conveniently arranged
with basement story, stables Sc; also a hreshing Ma
chine, nearly news tobacco houses negro quarters and all
other necessary out houses This is esteemed OF the
most beautiful and healthy situations in the county.
Also another Farm, situated the opposite side of the
river, containing about the quantity of Land 800
cleared about 200 of which are fiat Lands of the
best quality, large portion Of which s admirably adapt
cd to meadows; this place is also in state OF rapid i'm
Provemens this farm extensive bed OF Lime
projecting above the surface within hundred yards
oil the river, and be rendered valuable either for i'm
provement OF the land raising Lime for sale; the inn
provements on this place also good
The Mills are situated the Rivanna River, which
separates the two plantations has pair Burr's
feet and grind annually from 20 % thousand bushels
OF wheat This Justly esteemed one OF the best wheat
sections in Virginia; the River has very recently been
lmproved and promises permanent navigation at all
sons. Adjoining the Manufacturing Mill is Grist Plas-
ter and Saw Mill building anew, and will be finished in
lew weeks IL this property is sold separately from the
Farm there will be so of land attached Per-
sons DESTROYS OF purchasing have it divided suit
their vews,i C. Either OF the Farms Mill will be sold
separately from the other. Terms liberal Unless sold
JOHN r. CAMPBELL,
June III. llO-wSw'J Boyd's Tavern, Alb co.
AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers Tor sale the
land on which he lives, in the county of Hanover
and from Hanover Court House, containing Alb
200 acres first quality mud andthe balance second bot
tom, OF good quality. The high land is in good farming
condition, and in state OF rapid improvement There is
an extensive bed Of she'll ma running nearly through the
centre OF the farm To physician wishing pursue his
GUsTAvUs v. JONES.
June III. l0-w5w"
SAMUEL C. ATKINSON has issued from the office
monthly publication, entitled THE Book NATURE,
edited by an association of scientific gentlemen OF Pha-
delpha. Each number will contain from eight to ten
departments of Natural History, each plate to con-
tain from four to ten distinct figures, making from so
TO 100 figures in each number. With view 10 di.
versify the publication much possible, a selec-
Gon oil one plate from each OF the following subjects will
illustrate each number
Q. Crustacea. 6. Insects. Z. Shells 8. Vermes and
Zoophytes. g. Botany. TO- Vegetable Anatomy. H.
Each plate will be accompanied with brief but salts
factory description OF every subject figure may contain
so written as to convey good idea of the subject without
being either OF tresome length technically written,
but that all may read with pleasure Every department
OF the great field of Natural History will be explored,
beauties and its subniles unloded, and the thousand
'charms which her votary yieds by the pow
er OF the pen, the pencil and the press will be laid before
the eye OF the intelligent admrer of the great works OF
divine architect No collection of engravings valu-
able, we may confidently PROMISE Tor many years he
offered to the public at so cheap rate More than
hundred oil these fine engTavings will be given annuay
to the man OF taste, they will furnish subjects which he
can admire from year to year. and present with pleasure
10 his ircnds the artist and the student in Natural so
ry may confidently refer TO them all occasions of doubt;
while theJnvenc portion of society will become acquain,
ed with the inhabitants OF the air, the ocean, the earth
Geography can be learned only from maps from travel
"The Book of Nature without taking us further than
the bookshelf or the closet, will unfold the
gregated curiosies of the whole earth The increased
taste Tor tins study which the public have OF late years
evinced induces the Publisher hope for extensive pa
tronage for work, which necessarily involves great ex
Pehuure' ana which VIII combine great interest, accura-
cy, and beauty.
As the subjects embrace the whole range of Natural
history IN order to make it complete possible
raj scientific gentlemen have been engaged great ex-
pense 10 conduct the work; their united researches is
believed will render this periodical extremely valuable.
One great source OF the patronage anticipated by the
proprietor i, from school colleges and as the figures
represented will be models IF elegance and correct ddc
ing it will form a work for consultation by the Painter
EngaveT, Drawing Master and Student and will be of in
esnable advantage in the prosecution of their practice
In short will be adapted to the capacity and fitted for
naturalist to the early begnnerfor the book Of
reference, and for all source Of pleasing study
ment and instruction.
This work is not got up with view TO temporary popu
ary, or to subscription Of two years, in about which
period 1t will certainly be completed ii will the
trary be so compiled to be valuable long the plates
last Alter the term OF two years, the price will be great
ly Enhanced, thus making the advantage the side of
chose who now come forward TO patronise AN extensive
and novel enterprise.
Ierms.-"THE Book OF NATURE" will appear near
the rst OF every month"; with from eight to ten fine
graved plates in each number, making above engrav-
ings IN each volume which will contain five hundred
one thousand separate figures. The price will be FIVE
dollars per annum Agents clubs renting 500 will
be entitled to five copies. Nc subscriber will be received
without payment in advance, satisfactory reference.
single numbers 30 cents to those who wish to examine
the work previous to subscribing.
Address always free Of posfdge,)
SAMUEL C.. ATKINSON PhHadeIphid.
=. No subscription received for shorter period than
year volume.
~ Philip Nj. Tabb is the agent in this city, for tho
Book OF Nature, the Casket Saturday Evening Post and
Journal Of HeaIIh his office door to the Post Office
June Ill. 1876
A e. REWARD.-Snayed or Stolen from The subscJi-
~ . Der on the night Of the 9th instant about three
miles below Richmond the main road leading TO the