davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
Remarkable Operation-Thc New York Com

fGmdTkabte Operdt0n.-Ihe New York Com
mercial Advertiser says
We have seen, thus morning, young man from
Virginia, named Wilson, born deaf, and of course
dumb also, whose sense of hearing has been re-
stored, or rather created, by all operation per-
formed by DIR. Webster, of this city. The evidence
that he could hear distinctly, conclusive and
satisfactory, although he could utter but two
Ineligible sounds, only three days having elapsed
since the operation performed. He has been
educated in the Deaf and Dumb Institution, but of
necessity, although able to read, and knowing the
letters, which being united, represent objects, he
has yet to learn the sounds of those letters, and
the names of those objects enunciated in spoken
language. The discovery is most important one,
and we shall make farther report of the very inter-
estng case in which it has been established; deem
ing it more advisable to wait month two, for
the Development of this newly acquired power in
Wilson, before we give any detailed account of his
case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

Young Marcy the convicted Convent roter has
been pardoned by The acting Governor and Council
of Massachusetts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
@5oSe- -8seanS @aepnsciean.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 7, 1885.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELP-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
Should be the watch,cord and motto of the DEM
oeratic Party" Thomas II. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

DEMOCRACY Us "THE BASE CoMpoUND,"-We
would call the attention of our readers the fact,
that in this State, the democracy have to contend
against at least thirds of all the lawyers herein
residing, and equal proportion of physicians, and
against the entire clergy with but three hon
orable exceptions There arc five Hartford Con-
vention presses, viz, the Providence Journal, Paw
tucket Chronicle, Woonsocket Patriot, Warren Star,
and last and least Cranston's Herald of this town.
The Bristol Gazette and Newport Mercury both
incline to the whig party. There but two De-
mocratic Republican papers, the Providence Herald
and the Rhodc-Island Republican. Yet, notwith-
standing this seeming important advantage, the
wings were handsomely beaten in the late election,
and will be again in the spring we have doubt.
They rely on their skill in chcanery and political
juggling We on the good sense of the yeomanry
and the middling classes generally. They resort to
falsehood and deception We adhere to truth on
that truth is mighty and will prevail" We copy
the following from the New York Jeffersonian
OFF ours was not the righteous cause the oppo-
sition would surely triumph, because they have the
advantage of more wealth, and the control of a
greater nutnOer OF presses tnan the Democ-
racy. In this city, for instance, there are but two
or three papers engaged in the Democratic cause
while the wings have no less than eight ten and
still they are always beaten. Let contrast our
forces. We have
The New York Times
The Evening Post,
The Jeffersonian.
In the ranks of the wings we find
The Courier and Enquirer.
The Daily Advertiser,
The New York Gazette,
The Mercantile Advertiser,
The Journal of Commerce,
The Commercial Advertiser,
The New York Star,
The New York American,
The Spirit of '76,
The Independent Press,
With this army of 0jF~taent,.fO money, and
power, we have to contend, and it is consolng
fection to think such incongruous collection of
beings rs the above, should always find themselves
in minority. 1t shows that the great mass of the
peope-thc bone and sinew, of the country are in
lcorruptble and will suffer the great principles
of Freedom to be frittered away by the schemes of
detestable dcmaror
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

Aneienf Rtlies.---Among recent discoveries ut
Pompcii, have been found copper bath, construc-
ted Of the same shape us those now in use; also.
bed with irory posts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

Young wife at Lowell Mass has epreseG,ed
her husband with fee ehldred n elevcs nosths.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

THyHE Trustees take pleasure in informing the public.
that this ancient Institution has been in successful
operation the present year, under the management of
Mr. James Nj. Mckenzie. At board of Trustees, held
OH the End day of October, examination Of MIR.
McKcnzics School was held, and the Trustees gra-
tilted to see the progress the Scholars had made They
have seldom if ever, greater improvement for the
time The Trustees consider it due 10 the merits of
Mr. Mckenzie To say that they attribute this exraordi
nary advancement of his Scholars, TO his unretted at
tenons-his School disciplnc-and his method OF IN
sructlun, which imparts to the youthful! mind love OF
study This School will again open early IN the month
Of January for the ensuing year, under the supenrn-
dcncc Of Mr.. Mckenzie. In this school will be taught,
Reading Writing Geography History and Chronology,
English Grammar, Exercises in Composition, Aritlnc
tic with the minor branches of Mathematics practical
Surveying, the Latin Language, and the rudnIcns of
the Greek. The fee for the Latin and Greek will be
S2 Mathematics and practical Surveying, $3 all or
any of the other branches, $50 the scholastic year. No
scholar admitted for less term than half year Mr..
Mckenzie accommodate several Boarders in his ia
my, for 500, including tuition fee.
The Academy is situated within 10 miles of the City
Of Richmond, in the county Of Hanover in healthy
neighborhood as any in Virginia.
The Trustees would invite the attention Of Parents and
patronage Tic following gentlemen compose the Board
of Trustees, viz Reuben Meredith Henry Curtis, Ed
mund B. Crenshaw, Miles Macon, Edward Govan, Tho
mas Gardner Edwin Shelton, George w. Trueheart,
Gustavus " Jones' William w. Niche, Thomas G.
Clarke, Ralph Wingfeld, and Burwell Starke.
References may be had 10 any of the above.
Published by order Of the Board:
r. MEREDITH, President
NJ 5:Aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
EesaHR ES'THG.

We learn from the Baltimore Gazette that the first trial
resulting from the riots in August last took place on
Thursday, in Baltimore City Court. Joseph W"hers
Jr was indicted an assault and battery Charles F.
Tcnsheld on the night of the Slh ofAugust last ltap
peared in evidence that Mr. Tenseld in obedience TO
call the citizens by the Mayor aid the Civil Authel
ties in preserving the peace and protecting the property
of the citizens acting member of troop of horse
voluntarily assembled under the command of Col. f. L.
Fnley-thut his horse fell with him while the troop
passing rapidly along the street-and in the fall Mr. Tens
field lost his sword, that before he could se he
rounded by crowd who beat him severely, and the
yerscr, Walters took up the sword and with the naked
point presented in threatening manner over Tensfed
through him-he prevented however by of the
bystanders from wounding MIR. T. with The sword The
ury found the Traverser guilty. and the Court
him to pay fine of Que hundred imprson-
ed six months-and give security in five hundred dol
lars to keep the peace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
Nov

U AND FOR SALE-The subscriber wishes to sell
q the Tract Of Land which he resides, in the
" Of Cumberland Willis river, containing 500 acres
about $50 acres of which Willis bottom, This land
is situated in agreeable and pleasant neighborhood,
with the advantages of water navigation from the farm
TO the city of Richmond The improvements arc good,
and suited 10 the comfortable accommodation Of small
family He would also sell tract adjoining the above,
supposed to contain about ITO acres JOS. FUQUA.
November s. 53-w12w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

MSDM9A REWAKD,-!an away I'm: Il" s II
- SUV scribcr. in Madison county, Va, in the
month Of September 1873. negro man, about % years
DID, yellow complrctcd with heavy dull look, and down
cast when spoken 10; about feet or inches high,
heavy we'll set cllow-call. himself WA SHIrII pur
chased said negro from VIM Bell, of CnptpeT county.
Va. lie was raised by gentleman OF klng George
county. Va, BY the name of Smith Any person taking
up said negro. and continuing him in Jail, so thai
get him, or delivering him to Humphrey Taylor of Alad
son county, Va, giving information OF the same
at NlcsopGt1mia Green county: Alabama, shall receive
tho above reward ASA WHITE.
Arr os 32-:n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
POETRY.
u,rcu yrr REMAINS uN>CHc."

rD,sr,r TO horace SMITH, FROM AL'ihN''
Ky THOMAS c.MfhElI'
Mar Urrocr. be melted to tears.
F., Pm melting with heat II fn ~, u:
,,t ro, ,bs name OF this place il AilIJeer''
T,s nm Joke to be caught IN i'Se''
with shaver from France VINO e""'e '''
To an African inn aScehH
go, on n barbar ous shore,
Where a Barber alone Is my irlcnd
r., .ounsk me the sight: and the news
81 tbi, wonderful city to sing
Alas nv hotel has its muse
But no muse Of the HclIcon's spring
Mv windows afford inc the sight
Of n people all diverse IN hue:
They look black, yellow, olive, md white,
Whilst I, in my sorrow, look blue,
Here are groupes for the painter 10 take,
Whose figures loosely combine
The Arab, disguised in his huiS,
And the Frcnchnun, disguised IN his wih''
IN hi, brceches, Of pctticoat size,
You may say, as the Mussulman goes
That his purb is n fair compromise ,
'Twixt kilt and pail OF s'naii-cio'h's'
Tho Noorcsses shrouded in white,
Save two holes for their eyes that give room'
S.cm like corpscs in sport or N spite,
That have silly whpp'a out OF inc toH'o'
The old Jewish danes make me sick:
If were the Devil, declare,
Such bags should pot mount broom suck
In my service, to ride through the air.
But, hpp'd and undncd as am,
Nv nippogrii7s course must rem,
For the pain OF my thifs! is no sham,
Though I'm bawlins aloud for Champagne
Dinners brought; but ,he. wines have no pth,-
They are Hat 5 the Statutes at Law;
And 10. oil that they bring, my dear Smith,
Would glass Of brown stou, they could draw.
Der ench French trashy dish as bend,
Ny hear, feels patriots grief:
And the round tears, . Easland! descend,
When think round Of thy beet.
Yes ms soul seutn,entally Graves
British hcer.-Hail! Britannia hail!
To ,hy flag Oh the foam oil tho wavos,
And the foam thy ilassons OF ale.
Yet own in this hour Of my drought,
A dessert has most welcUmely come
There arc peaches tha; melt in the mouth
And grapes blue andtbs as al plum.
There are melons, too, luscious and great;
But the slices cat shu be few
For from :p.lons incautiuusls eat,
Meon.choiic effects might cnsue.
"lIor,iJ pun ~ you'll eSclsim but be calm
Though ms letter bears dn:c, as YOU view,
From, the land Of the datebcarins palm,
will palm puns upon you.
mantle worn BY the pat!res.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

BLACK YorEs-The Opposition have attempted to
make much ado about the privilege which is enjoyed by
the blacks in New York. Of voting elections and they
are indusriousy employed in various parts of this
State in endeayourng to prejudice the minds Of the peo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
wAuEs RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY

uAMEs RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY
% At stated monthly meeting Of the troS carn ANU
Directors of the James River and hana"hs oorP'
held at the Office of the Company IN inc Gy o.
and IN Thursday the oath day of SEPTEMBER, lo5o:-
Recoi,cJ That the Stockholders OF the James f>Ves
and Kanawha Company, other than the STATE, De- Wn anu
they arc hereby required to pay 10 Inc na'S
pina or one of its Branches, the sum Of ~ Ho'
On each share of stock held by them IN Inc saiu o
puny. on or before the 25th day of November heAt'
Bv orde- of the President and Directors,
w. B. CHITTENDEN, Secretary
Of The James Rircr and kanacha Company
son upon him, in the Bank of Virginia. or any OF lis
Branches and producing certificate oil such orposc
TO The Secretary of the Company, will receive credit
on the books of the Company.
\ B. Office Of the Company, two doors below the
Rank Of Virginia. Main st. Richmond.
Oct 2. '''-"
~1rNAWAYS.-Ran away from Mr.. Robert Payne,
e. ON the night of the fifth inst in the upper edge OF
RncLinUham county two Negro fellows: ASnnEw and
J,u. Andrew purchased by Mt. r"E.c o! leui
E; Cosby in Richmond he is SAID to DC about twenty,
f rc,rs of arc five feet c ghl or ten inches ig ana
I'm .oLoblv weigh about lG5 pounds: he is brown
rlr,o srairht and well made, with no marks or scars
oconcicd he had small whiskers and has gap III HIS
unocr or under teeth; he wore white luf hat "li iI
LII. hc had variety Of clothing Jim was purchase"
of Walter llray, near uGnahn" III tr, I ah",,
and is about ~ years old; he is very biack ana ooui
lin. hriuht of Andrew stout: coarse nauc fellow" anu
will ,vc;rl ls or 80 pounds; his nose Is very nnch
sunk between the eyes, and IS very br"o al tnc Gnu III
had an old pair of jean pantaoons, and par OF coarse
linen ditto and an old Jean roundabout ana emp nat
W. ,Tr ;,ir,nrd that Andrew has wife in T. Edward
countv and NAV be lurking about III that county. we
hnv no idea that Jim will leave him. Any person that
will deliver them u.s. in this place. or secure tnc'
any Jail in this State, that can get them sha DC
"'"''''"''' GOODWIN & TEMPLEMAN.
Richmond, June lG. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

DuELLlSc.-The grand jury Of St Louis have found
bill of Indictment against Col Strother for having sent
challenge to Col. T. H. Benton d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

Np OANOKE LAND FOR sALE.-Dcsignng, to
HG move TO the Southwest propose to sell the toll
lowing valuable real estate Ono tract OF iahd' lying on
the South side of Roanoke River, in the counties OF
Mccklcnburg Virginia. and Warren. North Carolina, 80
miles above Weldon and III above Wilkins Ferry, con-
tanning 300 acres; of which, about GOO are bottom: {"
superior quaty-0O in original wood: and hTst,ratc
plant land OF the high land about 100 only have
been cleared the balance is heavily tnbered and OF
GOOD quality for the production Of wheat and tohacco
The improvements embrace every building necessary for
Il quarter p!antaton-nosty new: and IN good order
THE tobacco barns are unusually good built chiefly with
in the three years last past, and sufficient to secure
crop of co. 900 pounds. can, with confidence, pro-
no,ncc this Of the very best estates on the Roanoke
of its extent and few, if any, in 50 good situation
for immediate profitable planting 1t is very convenient
10 the Petersburg and Richmond markets: and will short
" be equally 50 that Ct N"riok, by means OF the
Portsmouth Railroad: now rapidly cndngo It's compile
ton Excellent springs abound in all parts OF the plan
t,,ino-and know it 10 be remarkably healthy, having
resided on it, with my family: for two years Ny Ply
scia bills for attendance more than oO negroes,
have exceeded 40 dollars for the last five years.
Bloomsbury, my place Of residence lying on the waters
Of Smith Creek Warren county: " Carolina, miles
West Of tho town of Warcnton, and 10 from Roanoke
River containing 800 About onc-halt OF tins
tract is in wood and fair proportion. say 200 acres, line
tobacco land There also GO acres oil highly
cotton lots and l0 TO 30 acres of creek bottom he I'M
are very extensive. well arranged and slight
repairs now being made will put them IN good order.
Tie situation is pleasant and the ncghborlIcod agreed
bic. . - ,
One other tract, lying within half mile Of the Court
House Of that large and wealthy county Mrcklcnhurg,
Va containing seven hundred and lightweight acres
The greater portion ofthis land is standing in original
wood and about onc-huf is Of good quality we'll adapt
cd TO the production Of wheat and tobacco. 1t would
furnish an agreeable and convenient residence to any
gentleman having children to educate, being within
few minutes walk of that h"urishing Institution, Ran
dolph Macon College, and female school OF high stand
inr in Boydton-Fm Their description OF these lands Is
deemed unnecessary as it is presumed that those persons
dspospd to purchase will view them MIR. Daniel J.
Hicks will treat for the tract near Boydton-Bad health
obliucs me to seek mlder climate and ain, therefore,
resolved scllingettcrs addressedto me at Warren
tom ~ Carolina, will receive prompt attention.
GEO. ID. BASKERVILLE.
Inn, IG 12-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

n AND FOR SALE.-Wa will sell TO the highest
Il bidder the premises on Friday: the 18th OF De.
ccnbcr next 759 Of Land: lying in the county of
Nlccklcnburg ono mile West of Chrisansvie, with
good buildings, we'll watercd, and about one half in
woods and good tobacco land. Col A. Burwel is
authorized agcnt-Any person wanting information, will
apply to him Terms made known the day Of sale.
JOHN TABB,
THOS. TABB,
Octohcr2 [43-w10w] En'ors Of E. B. Tadb Decd
NOTlCE.-'rhc subscriber being about to leave the
u State of Virginia, has authorised Mr.. Philip NJ.
labb by Power of Attorney, to rent out the houses be-
longing to the of Robert Johnston, deceased and
TO collect all claims due TO said estate And further TO
collect all debts due to James M. Johnston agent TO
Robert Johnston Il Son. and to VIM. J. Cole & Co.
ANDREW JOHNSTON,
Executor Of Robert Johnston, decc"Scd.
Richmond November > 1885. j2-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
BIZ the Gorcrnor Of the Commonwealth Of FtrgtH"'
A PROCLAMATION.

WMHEREAS it has Lren represented to me tna ia
wv certain Thomas J. Best: who was c"niIncd ID u"
Jail of Monroe county, for countcricing Bank Notes
has made his escape, and is nov going at large;
Now therefore, |, Litteton Waller !azcwei, |"V'''
nor of the said Commonwealth, have thong proper -
offer reward Of two hundred and fifty dollars TO any
person or persons who will apprchend the said Thomas
Best and deliver him to the iaor Of Monroe corn'E
And do, moreover require all officers both civil AT"
military, and request the good people Of this Common
wealth. their best cxertions 70 apprcrnd the S"'
Thomas j. Best, that lie may be dealt with according
law. -,
Given under my hand, Governor, and unde, 'n'
lesser Seal Of the Commonwealth. al ksM l
[sEAL] mond this second day Of NoyemIer, I7'''
LrTT'N w. TAZEWELL.
DESCRIPTION.
"Best is about FIVE feet nine inches high dark To"
pexion regular features round face, straght ana 'o
bly, large nose, dark brown eyes large mouth ui,"'
hair large hands and feet for man OF ms
thick round the chest, slim waist straight and vel
excerpt little bow -eggedhas peculiar way OF cea
inc his throat which he does frcquently-sPeaks s.
and gru, appears not to be fond OF
when speaking, the of the eyebrows ,s,;ns
towards each temple, the skin Of the forehead I'D
above and between the eyebrows His voice IS ce
rather fine than coarse; wears no whIskefs' "" ."
may wear them He is about S. years OF age
Nov. g. o. e., ,,s &C.
ar The L.wi,bnrs Allcghsnan, and kanawha Banne''
qusted to publish the above, three times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

E AND FOR SALE-ric subscriber offers tor sac
n four thousand acres Of Land. lying III & ranv'"'
~ Carolina seven miles north from Oxford, and t"c"'!
south from ClarksYille There is Mill on the t'ac''
newly built, with pair Of Burrs and pair o. s"pu'
stones sets of boiling cloths, elevators, packing ma
chine &c The toll from the alone, amounts 10
between two hundred and hundred and fifty ba'rrs
year. The other buildings Oh the land cost between
eight and Ten thousand dollars when built. There are
about thousand in woods, OF winch nearly DIV
half is rood tobacco land The ncigfborhood is c1
cclen onc and the range for stock OF every kind pro-
baby as good any below the mountains. !hr fences
in good repair, aud the plantation in excellent "n
for making large crops Immediately The land VIII .:
divided into two or tracts if desired, and the terms
made to suit the purchasers 1t is believed that no lana
in the Union produces Wheat and Tobacco OF guilty
superior to that raised on this land.
October 30 [5l-w9t'J w. o. GREGOhl'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

gH7RIjSTEE'S SALE OF LAND.-In pursuance of
e the provisions of deed OF trust, executed 10 the
subscriber by Richard &. Morris, and duly record"
the Clerks Ohcr Of Louisa county, shall on the nruc
,rcnth day Of November next, before the Courllous"
door of Orange county, offer for sale to the highest d
d. ~ nuic auction Tic tract of land in the said deed
mentioned lying in the county of Louisa, adjoining the
lands Of George Morris and others, aud containing, By
estimation, three hundred seven and half acres
Irnr the tract Of land conveyed by o. Ballard and
v. 20 the said Richard G. MorIls.I"rns viii hr maGc
known on the day Of sale. Selling Us trustee. ! si,'l
only convey such title is vested in me- by the deed
aforesaid. LEWIS d. "'i'''''''i''' ''"''"'
a., IN .--wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

For .Norfoih, (Ta) ria BcaGtort, (N o.
N1NlTED STATES MAlL.-ThesuPcrlor new Steam
B Packet DoLrntS, Capt. J. Pennoyer, will con'
nuc her trips through the months of September and &C.
iobcr, as follows Cat 10 o'clock, A. NJ of the days be-
low stately ~ ,.cu
THURSDAY. Sept 10 Thursday, Sept. II
- ~ - "a Oct.
g Or, : :: Is
:: 6. % %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

Snitllfcd. Oct 20, 1875.
The present Agent having notified the Company #
his intention Withdraw from the agency after the
nua meeting it is very desirable that there should h.
full meeting OF Stockholders. K. B.
October 9th. "O-ht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

N1LOVER AND HERDS GRASS SEED, PLAS-
g TER PARIS. &c.-The subscribers have on hand,
and will keep constantly, supply Of Best Mountain
Cbvcr Seed Herds Grass Seed: and Plaster Paris,
READ, VENADLES II SPENCER.
->I,,L..;II. My | 1S.}j :2-wcW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

FEAMpNEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.-1hr Winter
q Session cc,h's Institution commences OF the r,,
dav of November and terminates on the list "Wednesday
in April Expenses for Tuition &c: S34 -.
Do DO. Board, SOL 30.
r. q. BRANCH
No, on Tj2-tl1N1 Secretary ~ The FGrmiy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

NH7ILL BE SOLD, at public auction, for cash, at
w the Bell Tavern, in the city of Richmond, Oh
the 3Oth day of December next, three likely H's''
Slaves late the property of Mrs. Sarah Duke, dec
consisting Of two girls and boy.
WILLIAM NJ. DlCKERSON. Comr,
under Decree Of Gooehtand Grant t"Hr'
NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13


,o WILLIAM PATTON Agent,
Fitzsimons wharf.
Ber,s cannot be considered secure until paid for
letters on the subject addressed to the Agent post pald
will be promptly attended Baggage, weighing over
one hundred pounds will be charged ~ cents per loot
extra M Freight taken ,,
Son j'-tl%iN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

MTOTICE TO CARPENTERs.-The Richmond
,l% Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
wish to employ workn,en to execute The Carpenters
work of Is miles Of Rail- Road superstructurc. The
highest prices by the day or job wi be given.
Road Cars w
The building oftwo Lattice Bridges will likewise be
contracted for.
As the work must soon be commenced: and vigorously
prosecuted, immediate application islnviied;
J. II. HOPKINS
Prin asst Engineer
Richmond ScDtenbcr 18th 1885. 3--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

DISMAL SWAMP LAND COMpASf.-Ihr M
"a uual meeting of Stockholders IN the Dismal Swamp
and Company, will be held in the town of Suffolk
Monday the 10th November next.
RIO. BUTLER, President
D. S. LQnd COmpanu.