davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
TR AN FLING.
B-sakfa>t on Bossi.
- MORNING LINE FOX Az

B-eakfa>t on Bossi
- cD> sNORNiNG LINE FOR Al
BASY. i-osn the Steamboat Fer FOX 81
B9rs1y ,,T' ,S,',Se STEAMBOAT TROY. Capt Gorbam,
Tn, fThurssayl Morning. at oel..s r., : = l.
TIE low s>Irr ,sawloa ALDANt' CspI - " ''''
kus To m0rrnw lfiiay helhns, ~ =, ,ra,, M
For pa,a.e apply al the once io'' oil o"'''' 'u''' "
Nc,'r,-,u Cord, Freight, Baggage. Bank BIS speee
or anv other Kind OF Property. uken >hipps' o. ~ ii
ho,,i ~ la mas, ~ a. he rk OF the o"nefs o ,SSA
Coos. Freight. or Baggage, Il.
80 APEOPLE'S LINE FOX Al
BsNY and iue.'neia,c nsSs,, ;,T;s
TrnrN Sni C0mmo ou, si'anboat N,lk !. =,
CAPT VI. ~ Truesslell. rsvs> me sitaihn',' W. ~ a.
.rfri ON Tuesday Thursday and saturday aif'N'~' a.
For ps,,ge or tre,t,appy To P c S,h'r n''he ''ae'
90 IN NJ E. OF property taken OILY Al the r'A q he
ow nefs thereof
go RENENING LINE OF steam
XIX e-z,S boats N- Albany daily, n : o.c5H,S T.
VI >an-S excepted. tom ID" pier between Cour AMI ana
The ,,.7r,e- SOUTH AMERICA Ca2; Srsn1rd lcare,
MONDAY Wednesday ari Friday Afternoons al ocioSt.
Tne STEAMER ROCHESTER. Capt 4 T. -. Jo1a ie1se>
Tuesday, Thr->l5, AMI saturday Nifrto : A. U,'NA
Tie above boat, nv and substantial, tci'l> tH WIZ
elegant STATE Room, sot for speed ard acconu0l A"s ''r
Fo- " r. shi apply to P c. schultz, athe obee
the wharf. 90 on s'Aari.
Cz-s NOPPOSTriON LINE for Al
S-SsEs=v-=-s2 hiny.-Fare - ccuts-Berh' =" cents
Az co,'o I'm. .,r,qih,at t>iIINGToN, Captain
J. " Brown I'll cave tic Steamboat P'fr "t 81 .ip
Eerpfsr Law, ~ leaving NeNNors, Tae~iiy, Gl>'f
ami SATURDAY; Albany Monday, Wein' ','aN anu tia'
n O'Clock VI. land - each way D. ,r pr' ~
mon ->treet Nesburgh Prushkerp,e, cat h as iiuu
All kind, property taken only al tie r>A 81 he ""''
ilrrroL -, mr.
In aR ID RANDOLPH MARTIN, 1872 Ness>t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
MISS COWAN respectfully informs the

vi Iai,es ai Nev-Yerk and u vcinty that .he eontn
~, . yng Lessons The Piano Forte Harp, Guitar And ~
Singing. a. -
NJ G. vii De- happy ~ receive her pupis al No 20
Wl.-.rr-et tie 1T Of Nav n@N or n preferred VIII
zach n the respective hou>e> Of those ladies who siay bon
a- hs- with tleI- patronage. A.
H.. AMI ? auo Fore. N,r sale and or bre. Aiso
Prn. Fore OF Wy superior quality and tone 10 be Is
posed a. =. - ,,.,....-.
r ur1.t~s ou1i gentlemen. IN can aso Be 1cl il-
-.rdat,. "a M board Apply a. ~. - Duane - a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

Waier..;r-.t four doors east OF Caffeine NtrAet -
~ S,..eri or hi. m fs 5ctofv and Under ~ oNN
.nnleI fe sup.rnt,nl-nc@, zone OF he olr'. 40. -
experienced builders 20 this city. ail us - =
~ hrf.r, 49,, ie.crfetan Of at Which enable, hin
.o f ~ tie shortest notice Boats q ihe no'' aI''r
model apd workmanship, ou tie no .r>I terms
Builder OF he ~o,ian 20. Muscits Ilta'lr. bAI-'' -
Na.e Garlic Victoria. Atlantic. Nahona bfpfAisH p, a..
40 he Ann of PeeA,sl wasu.nston oi f.agH"tt -
.iewa-t Of Louisville; Madame Cee-ie, Of Ne" iran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
60 AEOR NEWRTRGlI-Land.

Ss.SxS -+=,x ing ut Caldscrs. wesi Pom, an6 Cold
S1rng~ Tnr isami,olt JAMES MADISON, Capt Char =
Ha.stcai will lrave Marrrn->treet Pier, every ~ t>Dh
amt FRIDAY EVENINGS. al oslocs.
All Baggage Packages or Parcels, Bank BIS or Specie
tut board OF th boat h0ut being inferred IN me doom
80, ,bar,rf f9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
ALEXANDRA SMITH. 1911 For.yth y

NkNERk tOiD AID totGH ttRED.-I lOny
afflicted with sever cough pam the breast and va.
forced 10 leave my 1Usnes Since using rayor's yalsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
HARDWARE,

6c-Thc subscriber would remIni b. cusiome and
he public that be- ;. still Do. odd place No - DIVISION
street where be odsr, eNcecat assortment ot all articles
10 the above Inc at price, low ~ can c n1nd 40 any
MACE in the civ JOSEPH WEED. al Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

,urs sno. our last p. hav: been 10 active Request
ISM ADD fully 100 bil. have changed hauls al =
~ 10 lbs The arrivals the ieflloT are INJURIOUS
=, 5or l.e present there 10 be 10 sceoiSi-sn "
Srl Pearls come forward quiis slowly tie a1 axe "
srri,e were al s. d. but parcels Oh TIE '' u pi'e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14
C e I nj E S

The Phrenologist, has been Iecturog in
this village, during the past week. He has
intellect enough, and has made himself
sufficiently acquainted with his subject no
doubt, 10 be useful. But he indulges him.
self in some things which are a vast DRAW
back upon his usefulness, and are an injury
10 any good cause. His excessive love Of
fun he sometimes allows TO carry him into
the srossest buffoonery. Many of his pranks
and postures are vulgar and di3graceful.-
His manner of abiding 10 movements nre-
llminary and introductory 10 matrimonial
engagements, was unfit for the bar-room or
the horse-sheG-much more for pronIlscu-
Gus audience in seminary chapel. The
tendency of some Of his talk on this point
was to trilling and Iewdness - whereas it
should have been TO seriousness and chas-
". He closed up on this point with an
outburst Of laughter, with the audience,
created by his own performance. In lis
treatment Of those who are oyermuch given
10 acqulsiliyeness, and the manner in which
he turned his frequent illusions 10 that poin!
| to his own account there was not Ter::ect
| cane down upon this class with much Sc
verify. And about as often be made cat
o'nine tails of what he had been saying and
| tlourshing it over the heads of his audie nee
to "Whip IN" patronage for the next eve
ming - very politely asking as many as
should not come and pay him u cents
each, TO. rapk themselves in the class he
had been showing up in no favorable light
| Well, it is to be acknowledged that II 2
cents is sum small enough Tor a go0G'
sound lecture, teaching SeltknoWtecse a0o
| aiding in the cultivation OF The la'eiiee' anu
the heart Only let them have such lee
! lures, diyesled of what Is useless, ana I'M
tainted with dissipation and immortality, ana
| the more who can be induced by TAR means
10 give that sum-and more if they are a'ie
land requisite time and attention, the os',
ter. will only say further now, 1t appeared
TO me that the lecturer had an eX'raVa9dH'
pride of originality, against the tendencies
of which, in some directions, it may be use
full to him TO be on his guard, and exercise
a little caution.
P. S. A litlle confession may be QUE
from me. attended on Monday evening
and was by degrees drawn into the laOs"'
On reaching home, and taking time I0' ''
Election, I was sorry and ehagrlned al nav
ing given countenance TO such perorn1a"'''
This is the reason why the lecturer do n0'
receive my patronage further. My o"" NV.
Of fun is "large"-but must protest aS"'"''
allowing it 10 run into RIGHTEOUSNESS "
!, dissipation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14
V 0 L. XIV. NO. SO

cut out of the mountain, and hepcafor,h :;
10 roll with increasing rapidity and majesty
and power, until it fills the whole earth
Brethren: You have only to be faithful !,
differentiation, to see and know the truth
and certainty of what have now told W,
At the late session of the Onion Rive, Az
ISOLATION your union could be kept op,v
by compromising principle, sacrificing and
suppressing truth, and committing high trea-
son against humanity and holiness. You
went away backward and abandoned the
high ground which some Of you had taken
al Waterbury eleven months before. You
left the "great work" and went down into
the plains Of Ono and struck hands With To.
! bah and Sanballot. The foulest sins find
hiding places among you. Those of YOU
who see and know i, hold your peace for
the sake of union" Those of you whose
eyes have received so much light as 10 dis
cover the shame of the nakedness OF vour
own body, manifest too much inclination TO
turn away from additional light, for the sake
of the company of those who walk in total
darkness. You are all Of you, as a church*
everywhere, in league with The kingdom Of
violence, which is at war with the kingdom
of peace and righteousness. You are divid
ed and subdivided on the subject of common
humanity and common honesty. You
are divided in regard to the rights of one
half of your own number. You are divided,
utterly divided, in regard to the great law Of
love and forgiveness, which lies al the rouu-
dation Of the Christian religion. The Tele
graph has labored with Christian fidelity to
bring you all on TO the ground of truth.
Brethren: Can any Of you give any other
reason for considering it your enemy, ONLY
that it has told you the truth A? The truth
| is the thing on which you are divided and
distracted. 1t is the rock on which all Sec
tarianism is destined 10 split
&*Ehere numerous noble individual exceptions
scattered throughout-but not enough to Sod
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14
For the Vermont Telegraph.
C / R C i L A R III

u Il u u l. A Il 4. E4z-..
The Onion River Association, at its
last session, Sept. Est and Cd, 1912, unan-
imously passed the following resolution
and recommendation
Resolred. That the wants OF the Bap-
tist denomination, require that religious
paper, suited 10 be medium OF commun.
lcation for all our religious bodies, as well
as source Of general information, should
be published within this state, and that we
feel ourselves bound to patronize and sus-
tain such IA paper. IT..
We therefore recommend to our breth-
rem throughout this state, that they meet
at Ludlow at the time of the next Conven
ton, then and there TO consult together.
and unite in the adoption of such meas
ures as will best subserve the above named
important object. This resulted in the ap.
pointment OF committee On the manner
of creating a Convention, at the time and
place named above. This committee re-
ported the following recommendation, viz :
That all the churches in the state be re-
quested to send delegation, one from each
church. to meet at Ludlow, las recon-
mended in the resolution and that those
churches that cannot send delegate, be
requested to write to The Convention their
views On tho suhioet s4 g"
There need be no labored argument 10
show, that this is a matter OF the greatest
Importance the union, and prosperity of
our denomination in the state, depend very
much on what may be done at.this antici-
pated convention, we cannot wei! do
without a religious paper, adapted to the
wants of our churches, serving as week
" visitor to tell of the pressing wants, and
des,itution Of a world lying in wickedness,
and of what is doing by The churches TO
meet these wants; paper, in which the
whole denomination may be united, and 10
the support Of which. allour energies may
be directed. A single glance at this SUBJ
Iect, is sufficient TO convince any one oil
It's importance; we are now divided be.
tween tsoo papers. and, 10 say nothing con-
corning their comparative merits, (far this
IS not our objecD we would say that the
denomination needs but one paper, and
that should be of the rig hi stamp, and pat,
ronized by all the churches. The Yer
mont Telegraph, for more than thirteen
years, has been the medium of religious
Intelligence to most of our churches in the
State and while some cling to it yet, as
with death grasp, there are others who
are dissatisfied, and feel that they can no
longer support it. The Vermont Baptis,
Journal, originated few months since. by
few brethren who felt that we needed an.
other, and different paper, is laborine
under the same disadvantages not a few
Of our churches are decidedly opposed 10
that, and will not patronize it; not SO
much because they dislike the paper. but
the manner in which it was started.
Brethren. can we not be agreed in this
matter! will we not as denomination,
meet in Ludlow next October, and fix up
on some plan. in the execution of which,
q religious paper. (such as ne needy may
be honorably and literally. sustained I
Now is The time, brethren. to act, lei the
ichurches wake up TO this subject, send q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14

The TEMPERANCE ALMANAC, for 1870
Prepared and Published under the D". ~
ton of the Executive Committee oil Inc :"
Y. Stale Temperance Society,"" has O's =
received at the Telegraph Office. l ''D.
the publisher for the copy. Let 1t pave
wide circulation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14
JOHN LIE L A n D {.

Since the publication of my views on -.
ordinances in the 47th number Of the pres
emf volume of the Telegraph, have Use ed
told. on good authority, that John Le'1H1
made no use of the ordinance OF the SUPP -
for 80 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14

CoRREcTloN.-In the short paragraph in
troductory to Edmund sQuincy's Poetry on
Hanging" last week, the phrase practical
attempt" should have been, poetical attempt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14

full delegation. and by what we shall do
IN that convention, let the void know
that Vermont Bap,ists are united peo-
ME. In behalf OF the association,
w. G. JOHNSON, comm;t,oa
C. E. MIIEs,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. IA, 1912.

~ The Editor is absent while this pa
per goes to press. IL :."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-14

*There are numerous noble individual exceptions
scattered throughout-but not enough to save Sod
ON. The Time is rapidly approaching when they
must 1ee to the mountains.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19

ley, and Richard Sedgw:ck. Third mile-Aaro Druly'
Elijah Vanssnr. and Abraham Moss. Fourth mile-Abra
ham Miller, Jacob Lybrook, and James Alexander; who
were appointed for the purpose of soliciting stock on their
respective miles.
On motion, The meeting appointed Aaron Stanley, and
Aaron Druly, 10 attend the Gour, Of County Commissioners
OF Onion comfy, tor the purpose OF getting the rgh: OF
way TO construct -sid road.
Ga motion, a committee of FIVE was appointed 70 select
one man on each mile to employ Suitable persons 10 locate,
measure, AMI estimate each mil. of ssid road, viz:
lst mile, Irwin Reed: I'd mile, ID r. W iggins; Sd mile.
David Scarce; 4h mile, Isaac Bonine; 9Th mile, Benjamin
Hil; 9th mile, Benz. Brown; TN mile, VIM. pruiy: 9Th
mile, Barton Wyatt; 9uh mile, Andrew Jones; lOth mile.
Aaron Duly; llth mile, Abraham Moss, and Jacob Lv-
BROOK.
On motion, the meeting request the publication of the
foregoing in the Jefersonian, and Palladium.
The meeting then adjourned TO meet again in Boston, on
THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
We solicit a foil attendance Of all interested.
D.. 5. EVANS, Chairman.
Il. HILL, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19
D. P. Holloway, Civ CLERK.

AN ordinance Tor the better security of Public Buildings.
and other public property within the limits OF the CITY Of
Richmond.
Sec. !. Be il, ordained by the Common Council of the
city OF Richmond, that # any person shall WILDLY or mis-
GENEROUSLY defare- or obliterate or des troy the letters, fig
ures, or the Characters in any painted, written, or printed
notice OF the regulations in regard to Bridges, affixed GA or
near said Bridge or Bridges of the city of Richmond, for
the Information of travellers aud all other persons. any per
son SO offending shall forfeit and paw 10 the city OF Rich
mond, any sum not less than one nor more than twenty dol
lars. to be recovered at the suit Of The civ of Richmond in
an action Of debt before the Mayor Of said city.
Sec. =. That if any person shall ride or drive on any
such Bridge faster than a walk. or shall pass over any such
wagons, Carriage or Carriages chained, loekei or in any
way fastened or hxed so as to prevent the regular custom Of
rolling OF the same, such person or persons shall forfeit and
pay 10 sad city not less than one nor more than twenty dol
Iars; Ia be sued for and recovered rs provided for in the first
sec ton of this ordinance. Prorifed, That no person shall
be subject TO the penalties Of this ordinance TIL after otice
"f the regulations, rs contemplated in the first section of
tn ordinance, shall have been put up.
Sec. 8 Ihatahy person who shall wilfully or mischie-
vIois y deface II IN any manner InJure any Public property
whate"er. belonging TO the city Of Richmond. shall forfeit
and pay 10 the sad city any sum not less than one nor more
than one hundred dollars; to be sued for and recovered as
provided for III the first section OF this ordinance.
Sec. 4. That any person who shall deface or iniure any
tombstone or other ornaments in the public grave yard of
The city of Richmond, shall, upon conviction thereof before
the Navor, be nned III any sum not less than three nor more
than one hundred dollars.
Sec ). In al cases where penalties shall be assessed and
recovered under tIis ordinance, one half of each sum Sc re-
covered shall he paid ny the Mayor of said city to the per
son vino shah mrs, inform him of SAID offence. and appear
said person or his agent duly authorized P0rided, That
If such person so informing shall be a ministerial officer of
the city, no part of the forfeit money recovered shall be
paid to him.
Approved February II, 1912.
Ohm SAILOR, Mayor.
D. I. forIowAy. Civ Clerk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19
DINANC

AN ordinance creating the Office of Stree, Commissioner
OF ihe eity of Richmond. and defining the duties thereof.
See |. Be il ordained by the common council IF the CT
~ OF hlchnonf, that there snail De hereafter annually e
!ected, at SUCH lime, a : the sal! council shall appoint, i
street commissioner of the city Of Richmond. who beire
entering upon the duties Of his office. shall lake an oatn or
affirmation before me navnr OF saId city o r any psr-sn do
" authorised TO admini.ler the same, and lie his bond 10
the penal sam Of FIVE hundred dollars, TO be approved by
the common council, for the faithful performance OF the du-
lies of the same.
for MS services sIch suin a : sinai be allowed by tue com
mon coancil, fer each day Of actual service OF himself ans
team. if he shall furnish one.
Sec. 3 Il shall be the duty of tie ssid commissioner. to
work 1ut and expend under the direction OF the common
council on the streets and alleys now and hereafter to % lad
out aud es,a5Iishe! in said ci,y, all the moneys appropna-
Alleys ny the saIdc common council on The same; ahG To en-
able the said commissioned to perform the said requirement..
ne IL hereby empowered 10 employ in nunber. not less than
SIX at any one time. saitable persons, WITH the requisite
number o. teams, at the lowest cash price, Tor which they
can be obtained, TO work on The said streets and alleys, long
enough 70 expent the said appropriation or appropriations.
Sec. ! IL shall be The duty of said commissioner TO keep
n book. in which he shall enter the name of everv person
By him. TO LABOR on said streets and alleys, the
price paid per day or per month a a the case may be. ard
the total amour: of labor performed by each person so I'm
pIoyed together with his team, If he shall have worked one.
also each day work Of The said commissioner. and OF
Of said persons shall be : employed. il shall be the
OF SAID commissioner to give TO each of said persons a
true certhcate OF the amount of labor he snail have per
l"fihed, WIKI ms team as Aforesaid, If he sbal! have worked
ant also An order for the payment of the said amount.
n money. properly dated and signed, to the Treasurer OF
the said citv OF Richmond.
Sec >. Ii shall be the duty or said commissioner, TO
make an annual report to the said common council, Of the
mount Of labtF done-money expendel I, and Of his entire
operations during his term ofservice: and it shall further be
he duty of said commissioner to report to the said council,
rom time TO time. the state and progress OF MS operations,
he shall be required by them.
ApproTed February IA, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19
n . Il | T.

y NlESnhscribcr' having made arrangements with the
pToprietors OF the "Spring Foundry' for power for
building Machinery Is now prepared 10 furnish his friends
and the public generally On a short no.ice, all kinds of Ma
chinery. such as Carding Machines. Condensers,
spinning Machines, Power Looms. Shearins Ma.
chimes. Mapping Machines. sc. &C. fof all OF which
he has the latest patterns. lie Is also prepared for cutting
Mil screws, Press Screws, &c &c.
HCLLEY
ON. B. HUXLEY and LYME. viii make 70 order
BELLS. and MI kinds of Brass Castinss: and will take old
Copper and Brass in exchange for new work.
Richmond, Feb. Is. 1912 Pm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19
WAYNE COUNTY SEMINARY.

FINlE undersigned. having made arrangements To take
charge Of the WAYNE County Seminary a Centre
Vile, Ia wlll commence the next term on Nondav, Feb.
- Tuition per qnartsr-ouhographv Reading, Writing,
first lessons III Geography, History. or Arithmetic. $500.
Ancient and Modern Geography. History, Ergiish Cram
mar. or Mental and Practical Arithmetic. 81 90. Nntu-
raj Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic. Book Keeping, Algebra.
Geometry, Nensura.i0p Surveying. Mansheld's Political
Grammar. Political Economy, etc $500. Languages, SO.
The Seminary IS furnished with good Apparatus. No
deduction from the Tuition for absence. except in cases OF
protracted sickness. RAWSON VALE.
Rccrenees.-EtYah Coffin, VIM. & A. c. Blanchard.
d. Z Virgins, Basil Brightwell, 5. b. Stanton, d. T.
Holloway.
Feb. l.. 1912. 5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VIE subscriber IS DESTROYS of selling at private sale,
ANY OF the properly hereinafter described, to-wit:
ioIse and lt. 1t the corner Of Main end Iron,
sirset-' nccapiei oy John Williamson as a store.
A ouiluihs lot, with an old hcu.. on il, on Main street.
adjoining the above named lot on The east. and adjoining
the three sorry brick lately put up by Job Borton.
\ ouIldiag lot. also Oh Main street, n diniatag III. rrooosr
~ Of Armstrong Gsime on the west. running back ahou,
$50 feet 20 an alley, and having the advantage OF a ton foot,
aliey extending from the front along It's whole long,h back
10 the hst nena0aed alley.
The property where nc resides, consisting Of q good. well
flushed bticA dwelling house. nearly new. The main build
ing - ~ by b feet. with four rooms on The first floor, with
a passage or enirv. Kitchen. milk house, wash house all OF
brick. y good aud toony stable, and other ont buildings
of a good quality. Excellent water; roomy, dry I'D airy
cellar; about two aud a half acres of ground, or a less
kinds. The situation IS not surpassed BY any IN the place,
dence. and yei IS convenient TO the business part of the city,
and would oe a good situation for a boarding house. TINS
property the undersigned improved expressly for his own per-
manent residence. and believes it will bear inspection.
Also, a Fann If % acres situated ahou, ~ miles from
the iIty, directly Oh the GreenvIlIe road; originally owned
aud improved by Frederick Hoover, and sinre owned by na-
vd Holloway. The situation Is nnnsuaIIy fne. has ON il
several strong and never failing Sptings; an excellent or
consisting OF near 300 trees, embracing a good veiiety
of 1ruL.
The terms Of sale Of any of the above named property.
will be fan and liberal. ne 10 price and time. Those DIS
posed 10 purchase slch property, are respectfully invit-d 10
and examine for themselves.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond. Finh Month , 9nd, 1871. 20f