davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-11

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50 sss Norssvu ApVs Dsa.sy ..'
20 Do pure csaes - sspsstss
pipes cosnae Brsnsy wv. I'D
do Common tth pc 10
10 bb. 90 IN
100 bags Lsxuayn Coffee MSS fti
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10 hsnehs.s sspsro< Gs.pows,s re
100 bozss u.s. each do 40 teH
10 hf chests T~,nh<v a. .HUa
100 bo1es srio Wipdow ....IlIt
rros hason's superior Bi.eAius .H.tl
30 kess very supsros Indigo
50 .st<s LeasA>s
usree. Winter Pr-ss>S Lao on
10 casks Sherry Win.
TERAs-Usasr sioo cash; 100 and ev-, a .o,s,. n. 49,.
paper WuII.ss . !. os speseved
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Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-11
NOTICE..

NV HE.
Rf virtue Of a deed Of trust, bearing date nm
The ID day Of January. 1874, record in the Ciet.
oce OF the Hastings Court Of Riehmons from the
sah deed procs- 10 sell oelo,h in IN.
evening" nj public auction for h .,.
Ted AT The Of fTankln with an
dwelling House and other
he tile To the above 10; believed pe.et hui selling NJ.
Trustee .hal only such in me BY d
deed JAMHs a epooys
u The person for whose benefit the above sale ia in
tended to be made agrees that the sa 10, upon the
foowtng ern- 10 wit fourth Of purchase money
in cash and the residue g. 70 months interest from
Ne us W - j. g-tots
saH conducted by WILLIAMS HlN,LL, Auets
BUILDING LOIS at 4uefien.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON I4lb in-art On IN. n,-m..
att O'Clock shall sell Auction following Lot. of t:roons
narsed and numbered plat Once of he
Clerk Of Henrico County Court:
No. IA o oniiag On street and 20 feet de-,
between and ss being part o Ids in the Mar
Of the Guy.
No. ga ironing feet on stree, a, IN. .,,,. =,
ard las feet DEEP being Of lot i63 tha Map Of
the City.
NO. "a lot on the Norh Fad and e5u nr--,
fronting % feet on ID feet deep being
pau Of lot i13 in the Map Of This Iot !, \,
The neghoorhood Of the Tobacco Mandatory OF
Nessrs Tho's and SAINT Iargroyr.
n No. o. ot NJ the South East of street
fronting lac feet n street and running bach Io7 n
sSth Water stret.
NO. "a lot lying south OF the above
and the Dock being East int rs-c;ion Of
Water and sSth street, fronting Water 81 ls2 feet,
TERNs-onsfou cash and in two equal nav.
and ~ months negotiable notes and Deed. Fms, ~,
the property wh be required To the credit
BY ORDER or THE PROPRIETOR
JET WILLIAMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-11
J. G. GREGORY u co. MANAGERS.

J. q. GREGORY Il co. MANAGERS.
Richmond. Va.
Office No. l0l West Main street.
Whole Ticket Nos u rs the Capital Prime Of $4,000
Alexandria Lottery, No. lei, (EIa May instant
wa, sent to Managers Office and sold by VIM P TurPn vesde
$1,000 1000.
AeIandra Extra No l9s for Wednesday Capitals $1,000
s0Oo lOO0 kc IS Nos Is drawn Wkos ~ So halves
qrs 6st cts.
AeIanda No Extra, THURSDAY Capitals. s25 600
5000 $500 5000, e rs Nos is drawn. whoes $40 halves
qs. 9 SO.
Va Moncneals No. 90 for Friday O'Clock Exchange
Capitals: $4,000. aooo 1900, &c IS Nos 81
halves ! 90 '', % cts $1,000, $500.
s sooo No a. E'. for Saturday caa, $1,000
qrs. 6sl cts.
Splendid Lotteries.
$4,000,
Alexandria Lottery Class si-to be drawn AIeIandria, c.
5000 5000 1900 1910 prize. or Soco OF 1900 Is Of
1000 ss Of $780, geo OF 900 IS Nos 10 p.ots
Tickets $40 halves S; qrs- ESQ.
Certificates of Packages of Is Whole Tickle. $50
Do. do IS Quarter do - so
$4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Class 25o be drawn in AeIanda c.
Saturday, June sIst Is4s scheme $4,000 10000
1897 prizes $780, OF I5Os OF uOo so Of
600 so OF 500 &e &c. 10 Nos ~ Ballots Tickets
S; ou,ten 2,5o.
Certificate of Packages Of 81 Whole Tickets $40
Do. do 90 QtArter do
$4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Class s6,o be draw Alexandria C.
Saturday June 2sh IslS spenid Prizes $1,000 $4,000
6Uoo 5000 1000 5000 26ss $500 Is Of 1000 IS OF
&C &C rs Nos Is Ballots Tickets $40; Halves S. Quarters
$50.
Certificate of Packages of IS Whole Tickets Nso
no. do % Half do
Do do IS Quarter do 50 SO
r Orders fer II ke, aaa saaes ami Certificates Of Packages
In the splendid Lotteries, will prompt
and Of drawing immediately
Ane over when requested 10 al who order from Asdrsrs
}. C. GREGORY Il CO. Managers.
lie Qifhn vs.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24

mex any foreign State and Kingdom to this Union,
and that the annexation of Texas, without the con-
sent of all the States, would be, ipso facto, a disso-
luton of the Uuion.
5. That we will continue to oppose this annexa-
ton Qor the purpose of extending and sustaining
human slavery with the same tenacity (to the last
extremity of human effort, } that we would the an
%nexation of these States to any foreign nation for
the same purpose.
4. That the Liberty party have great reason to
rejoice and be thankful, that nearly $4,000 were
found true to their principles in the late Presiden-
tial contest, refusing to worship the images set UP
by slavery, and that amid a sea of temptations, the
wiles of demagogues and the allurements of pow
er, so congenial to human selishness.
5. That the moral obligation of northern Free
men to reduce slavery within its Constitutions
limits, is greatly increased by the greatly %increas-
ed light now enjoyed, as well as the recently i'll
creased aggressions on the rights Of northern clti-
zens.
6. That the principles advocated by all the
teachers of religion and politics, if applied to slave
Iy anu Cal IlGu OuL III uOblOus WOulh lRh LACllLlD-
erty party men of the '~strictest Sect
Z. That Christian minister's cannot be silent and
g~uiItIess on the subject of the wrongs ofthe slave.
s. That no man can have a conscience void oil
offence (f enlightened on the subject,) and vote
for men guilty of slayeholding or other immorali.
ties.
8. That the recent attack ola pro-slavery party
upon our men have not shaken our confidence in
them but like the three ancient worthless, they have
come out of the flames without even the smell OF
fire upon their garments.
10. That as slavery is at war with all the vital
interests of the country, and Shareholders have sci
themselves up as d~ictators, we as free citizens
ought to use all honorable means to abolish such
a prolific source of evil.
II. That by the death of Hon. Thomas Morris
the cause of liberty has lost a most able advocate
Il true, not Il SLAVE democrat, and we d~evoutIy wish
that his mantle might fall on some sou of Ohio
whose voice shall reach the Senate chamber of the
United States, against every form of oppression.
10. That we deeply sympathiso with our friends who
have, in obedience to the vindictive spirit ofslaye
ny, been torn from their fire-sides and friends, ant
incarcerated in the gloomy prisons of Florida
Maryland, Missouri and Kentucky, for the allegec
crime of obeying the plainest dictates of humanity
and instead of looking upon them as felons, we
hail them as patriots and phiIanthropists.
The following by H. Toby, passed without dis
cussion.
That the people of the north have been guilty
of %enacting and sustaining laws for the government
of the slave in the District of Columbia, which
in effect, tolerate murder in the citizens of tina
District. Finance committee reported to rails
$25, Gas heretofore) by the several towns.
AUSTIN BEECHER, President.
JOHN WoRK, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
For the Freeman.
Chittenden County Liberty Convention,

Met at the Town Hall in Williston, Jan. LIST
Is45, at 10 o'clock A. M. Prayer by the Rev.Mr.
Cummings, VIM. P. Briggs Chairman, John Work
Secretary; VIM. H. French, Zenas Skinner and
VIM Miller, Finance committee; VIM. Miller,
VIM. III. French, Rev. Mr.. Cummings, ]. Work,
and R. Watson, Committee on resolutions; ID.
Fish, Silas Beach and Sam'I Page, Committe on
organization. Adjourned one hour.
ONE O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
Met pursuant to adjournment. Committee re-
ported officers for the Convention: Austin Beech
er President; Rufus Watson and John Allen Vice
Presidents; VIM. ?. Briggs, VIM Miller and Har
mon Toby, County committee on organization
report accepted and nominations confirmed.
The committee on resolutions reported the fol
lowing resolutions which were unanimously adopt
ed.
L. That the principles and measures of the Lib
erty party are consonant with truth and justice, TIL
true anti-savery principles and measures-we hal
the party, ~pledging it our support while faithful t
its professions.
2. Whereas our General Government is one O
limited, specified powers, and it is expressly pro
yided by the Constitution itself, that all the attri
butes of sovereignty not therein granted to the Gen
eral Government, are reserved to the States an
people Observation-Disclosures Resolved; Tha
there is no power by the Constitution, in any Q
all the branches ofthe General Government to al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
The Slave Trade.

A scandalous and horrible slave trade has been
discovered in Lisbon. Proprietors and others
connected with the African colonies of Portugal,
bring home from their possessions, systematical-
ly, a number, (about 49, of SO called domestic
slaves, to whose personal attendance they are le-
gally entitled, under the treaty ofthe I'd of July,
1912, and Immediately ship them off to Brazil,
where they are sold as slaves at very high prices,
as they arrive, by these means, in excellent con-
dition, without being subjected to any of the hor-
rors of the middle passage. Viscount Sa has
called the attention of the Peers to the subject,
and the Duke Of Terceira said it should be
strictly inquired into by the government. We
farther learn that a bill recently introduced into
the Chamber of Peers, for the abolition Of slave
ry in the Portuguese possession in Asia, was OPP
posed by ministers and lost by a majority of 23
votes against Is.
A long correspondence has lately taken place
between Lord Aberdeen and Mr.. Everett, III
which the former complains Of the employment
of American vessels in the slave trade. Hi;
lordship says that in a report on the state OF the
slaye-trade in Brazil, recently received from hel
maiesty's commissioners and consul at Rio de
Janeiro. it is stated that American shipping is
employed in transporting to the coast Of Africa
merchandise, equipments, and other articles ne
cessary for slave trade operations.
1t is farther reported, that it is a custom witt
the slave dealers, in purchasing American vessels
to attach to the purchase a secret condition, t.
the following effect, namely, that a portion of tn
purchase money shall remain unpaid until tn
vessel shall have made one Or two trips to tn
coast of Africa, with cargoes of merchandise iron
the purchaser. under her ostensible America
character after which a public transfer to tn
foreign owner takes place. Under this arrange
ment, the means Of purchasing and carrying {
) way the negroes are securely landed On the coas
The slave vessels Of Brazil proceed to the plac
where the living cargoes are awaiting their a
rival lin barracoons) and within a few hours ar
loaded and despatched on their return voyage
Again, in a despatch of the 30th May las
her majesty's consul at Bahia has reported that
system has been introduced there which great
facilitates the Importation ofslaves into that PR
vince; the fast sailing American vessels arrlV
; there from the United States, and after dischart
ing, are sold to a company Of slave-dealers, tt
master engaging to take the vessel to the Goa
of Africa under American %colors; and that
cargo of tobacco or rum is put on board and Sc
direct to some well known depot on the coa'
i where it is exchanged for slaves that the Anne
lean master then gives up the command, t
slaves are put on board, Brazilian colors holste
8 and the vessel sails on her return voyage
Y. Evangelist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
S. PEARL LATHRoP, I secretor;es
j. G. AsPENwALL,
ITO s.

/. Resolved, That whatever party denies the
entire equality of Human Rights, is not deserving
the name Of Liberty Party.
2. Resolved, That the Wing and Democratic
and Native American parties, as at present con-
%stituted, particularly deny these rights-deny the
Wing and Democratic principles of 177e, contain
ed in the Declaration Of Independence.
8. Resolved, That the rights Of one citizen are
the rights of the whole; and when assailed in one
case, they are assailed wherever they exist.
A. Resolved, That slavery is the principal source
of all the conflicting interests and present national
difficulties of the Union.
5. Resolved, That the inhuman indignity inflic-
ted upon one OF the daughters of Vermont in the
person of Della Ann Webster, by the authorities
of the State of Kentucky, is a fresh cause of a.
larm, and makes an appeal to Woman in the
Green Mountain State, to whom this instance of
suffering sisterhood commends itself, with an elo-
quence BETTING the attention Of Vermont Mothers
and Sisters.
6. Resolved, That the conduct of the Governor
aud Legislature of South Carolina, with regard to
the Hon. Samuel Hoar, the agent of her sister
DLulc Vi MhSSdCIuS6lts5 SeHt W bGch ioul0oS vi
grievances before the'proper tribunals under the
> United States, is, in and of itself, a reputation Of
the United States Government, and a direct for
fixture Of all claims for assistance from the Uuitet
: States to suppress instructions or repel i~nyasions
Z. Resolved, That the Liberty Party was no
: formed for the purpose of establishing any new
truth, or entering upon any untrled experiment
bur for the purpose of reducing to practical opera
= ton those principles which are interviewer witt
the very elements OF our being, and which consti
tute the platform of all moral, social and polltica
freedom.
: Whereas, over fourteen thousand slaves have sue
- ceeded in making their escape from America
slavery, and are now settled in Canada; an
whereas, a mission and schools have been es
tablished among those self-emancipated slaves
u under the supervision Of a committee located a
Rochester, N, ", and under the superintend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24

In the Borough Of Montrose, Pa, a public meet
ing has been held to express the Indignation Of the
citizens against a body of armed men who have
been concealed in the town for the purpose of
kidnapping a number of colored persons, formerly
slaves, who for several years have resided there,
leading quiet, industrious, and honest lives,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
Jan. 18th, 9 O'Clock.

U -. Juu. IOIU, y O'CLOCK
Convention met and was opened with PRAYER BY
Rev. E. J. Comings of Richmond.
The Committee on nominations reported the
following names ::
For Governor,
WILLIAM R. SKATER, of Townshend.
For Lieut.. Governor,
HORATlO NEEDHAM, of Bristol.
For Treasurer,
AENAS WOOD, OF Montpelier.
Inc report was accepted and unanimously con
nfhSu ny the convention Inc to
nominate a state committee reported the names oil
Joseph Folano' Cnalrman' montpelier
r1ehry l. Darnes'
o. H. Collins
RalPh Allboufn'
H. " Marsh' Brandon,
Lawrence braInard, 81. Adams,
Oscar l.. Shatter' Wilmington
The report was unanimously adopted.
On motion OF j. I. Miller, the convention unan-
imously passed a vote OF thanks to the committee
who have faithfully served the Liberty Party for
the last three years.
Resolution No. s, was then discussed and adopt
ed.
On motion, a collection of $6O,S was taken up
for the support OF the Mission and Schools among
the fugitive slaves in Canada.
Mr. RoWeIl reported resolutions No. 10, IL.
Adjourned to half past /.
Afternoon Session.
Resolution No. 10 was taken up, discussed and
adopted.
Aletter from Rev. Kiah Bailey was read and it
was voted that be printed in connection with the
proceedings of the Convention.
Resolution No. ii was discussed and adopted
MIR Rowell presented resolutions No. Is, IS,
also the following petition to Congress which was
adopted by the convention.
To the Congress OF the United States now as
sembled Your petitioners. constituting the Lib
erty State Convention of the State of Vermont,
numbering from 10 to Is hundred persons, pray your
Honorable body list. To reject all propositions
for the annexation of the territory Of Texas 10 this
Union.
I'd. TO repeal all laws authorizing slavery in
the District OF Columbia and Florida
Sd. 10 use your constitutional authority in
prohibiting the tfafhc IN slaves between the sever
al slave States OF this confedefacy and upon the
high seas
4th' 10 refuse admission to the Union any ne"
slave States
9TH. 10 repeal all heretofore passed by
Congress that IN any manner snstalns the lnstltu
ton OF slavery III any OF the States OF THIS Union
and as IN duty bound' your petitioners VIII eve
pray.
N''''''''' % . . '''''' Evening Session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
In Lyman's Building, Main st.,
MONTPELIER, VI.
TERMs-$1 so in advance, or 5000 after the ex-
~piration of three months from the time of subscri-
bing.
i5o Transportation of papers will in no case
be paid by the publishers, without a special agree
ment to the contrary.
4. 20 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
THE FIR NJ N.
LIBERTY STATE CONVENTION.

Agreeable to previous notice the Liberty Friends
of the State of Vermont assembled in State Con-
vention at West Randolph, on "Wednesday, the
18th day of Jan. 1916.
The Convention was called to order by Capt.
Charles Carpenter, chairman of the State Com
mittee.
On nomination of COL J. P. Miller, Hon. Titus
Hutchinson was chosen President pro tempore,
and Joseph Poland and J Holcomb, Secretaries pro
tenn.
The Convention was then opened with prayer
by Rev. Samuel Sparhawk, ofWest Randolph.
A Committee of one from each County was rails
cd to report a list of officers for the permanent Or
ganization of the Convention, consisting of the
c.uoru;n. rnntlnnnnn uiz.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24

Vice Pres. D. Roberts, Jr. Esq. Bennington Co..
" DR.. Dana Hyde, Windham "
Dir. j. w. Hale, Rutland "
L. Raymond, Esq, Windsor ="
Geo. May, Esq, Orange L"
/" " H. Needham, Esq, Addison "
I" Col. J.. P. Miller, Washington "
W.. H. French, ESD, Chittenden I"
]. Rowell, Esq, Orleans I"
D, Grow, Esq, Caledonia "
A. Raymond, Esq, LamoiIlo /"
L. Brainard, Esq, Franklin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24

On motion, a Business Committee of nine was
raised by the chair, consisting of the following
gentlemen, viz:
Col. J., r. Miller, DR.. j.. W. Hale, A. J. Row
ell, Esq, Hon. w. P. Briggs, o. L. Shatier, Esq.
R, R. Thrall, Esq, Gen. Ryland Fletcher, R. V.
Marsh, Esq, Rev. G. PrindIe.
Mr. RowelI from the Business Committee report
ed resolutions No. /, 9and 8, which were discuss
ed and adopted.
The nominating Committee reported a list OF
officers for the organization of the Convention, as
follows -
For President, Hon. w. p. BRIGGS, Burling-
ION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24

a. tHo"N5 E|@i'3 oA'oih
/" /" L. B%rainard, Esq, AFranklin "
For Sec. s. P. Lathrop, M. D., Middlebury.
F" " Rev. ]. G. Aspenwall, Montpelier.
The report was accepted, and the nominations
unanimously confirmed. A. J. Rowell from the
business committee reported resolutions No. 4---9.
The congregation being too large for the House,
the committee of arrangements for the Conven-
ton were appointed to superintend an extra meet
ing in the afternoon and evening. Adjourned to
half past 1 O'Clock.
Afternoon session, half past ] o'clock.
The Convention meet according to adjournment
and was called to order by the Vice President, j..
w. Hale, and opened with the reading of the
Scriptures and prayer by the Rev. j. c. Aspen
wall, after which the President, Hon. w. P.
Briggs, was introduced to the convention and took
the chair.
Resolution No. A was discussed and adopted.
The following Song, written for the occasion,
by a member of the Stow Liberty Association, was
then sung by Messrs. Lothian and Dana:
TUNE,-"Scots ,cha hae pi' Wallace Ned." '
Friends of Freedom, we are here,
In that cause our hearts hold dear
Shall we falter shall we fear
To speak for Liberty
Not while d~espotism leigns !!
Not while tyranny remains T!
Not while clauk our brothers. chains,
Bound in Slavery
is this the land where ALL are free F.?
Where none shall bow the servile knee,
But all enjoying "LIFE, LIBERTY"
Our Fathers rich bequest!
Let WALKER, WORK and TORREY tell,
From out the southron.s prison cell !
And break the swain delusive'' spell
That luTls the North to rest.
BY our mountains clad in white
By our ''home-fres' blazing bright
By the laws of COP andeRIeHT,
And HUMANITY,
We will raise tn indignant cry,
I'LL it reach the heavens blue sky !!
I'LL the Slave shall cease to sigh,
For Southern cruelty.
On motion of DR.. Hale, it was voted that tn
chairman appoint FIVE persons to nominate a stat
committee, and that the state committee consist
seven. The following gentlemen were appointe
by the chair }. L. Miller, Joseph Poland, Osct
L. Shafter, J. w. Hale and S. P. Lathrop.
Resolution No. 5 was then discussed and adon
ed.
On motion of DR., J. w. Hale, voted that a con
mitsee OF two, chosen by the delegates of ear
county, be appointed to nominate state officers
Adjourned to half past 6 O'Clock.
Evening Session.
Inc Convention met pursuant to adjou rnmei
Resolution No. s, after animated discussion. W
adopted,
The seventh resolution was then discussed n
adopted,
Adjourned to meet at 9 O'Clock to morrow MOI
ing,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-27
SUSQUEHANNAH STONE.
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE.

Norfolk, August 18th, IS45
SEALED Proposals, in Duplicate will be received
- until IL O'Clock, the 9Th day of September
next for the delivery at the Navy Yard of the fol-
owing description of Susquehannah Flag and
Building Stone, for building Slip No. IS
1hirtyjtire hundred superficial feet Of Flag Susque
hannah Stone in any convenient length, not less
than feet, and to square not less than o. feet wide
from 10 to IL inches thick and free rom vens-and
Nineteen hundred and forty ue perches Of best Sus-
quehannah Building Stone of large size for the
erection of thick walls--to have fiat surfaces-aud
wide irregular chunks will be received
Offers will be received for these two parcels TO.
gethcr, and must state the price per foot and perch
Tor each, and be calculated for the total amount of
each parcel and expressed at foot i'm words at
length for the total amount of both bills
Deliveries must be commenced imtnedafery after
The offers decided, that tie work man be begun,
and carried tohiout stoppdge or deidu, and The
,choie deUa must be made complete on or before The
first day Of October merit
Bond and security will be required, and 10 per
cent retained upon all payments until the whole
contract is fulfilled. GEORGE LOYAL,
Aug S-F4w Navy Agent.
Washington Union and Baltimore Argus copy
once a week 4 weeks.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-27
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ DAGUERREOTlPE POkTRATrS.-J. n.
WHlTEHURST has the pleasure to announce to
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Norfolk aud Ports
mouth. that he has again returned and is prepared
to serve all who may favor him with their patron.
age.
Pictures taken in the most beautiful and per-
iect style of the Art, put up iii elegant Cases, at
very moderate cost, equally well in clear cloudy,
and even in stormy weather, and warrautcd not to
fade or rub off The public generally are invited
To- call and examine his specimens whether they
ait or not. He is assured, from the liberal patron.
age which he has received, in both Northern and
satisfaction See Rooms Corner of Main aud Tai.
bert sits, over Dorney's Dry Goods Store, Norfolk
FOR short time only. Also l70i Main street oppo.
site the BANKS, IN Richmond. Aug 20-tf.