davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

A MAMMOTH EAR OF CoRE. We have
received an ear of corn, of the large yellow
kind, raised on the farm of MIR. Josiah Smith
of Cape Giradeau county, which Is Is tiiieen
inches long, has fourteen rows, averaging
about seventy four grains to the row, or y
032 TO the ear The grains are generally
well filed out.-St. Louis Rep.
4 HERg HEcKER, the German Patriot, arr
we'd in this city yesterday morning, at an
early hour. He declines, we understand,
any public demonstration, but it is- centem-
plated to hold mass meeting at some future
day, at which he will address his country
men on the condition of things in Faderland-
So. L ouis Rer. e inst.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA.
John HAYS, while cleaning a loaded pistol
in a stable in the western part of the city,
this morning, received a ball in his left
breast by lis accidental discharge. he
wound is very serious, and may prove fatal
Nashville Tenn, has been the scene OF
good many fires within the last two or ''ll g
weeks. Two negro women have been mr.
rested for attempting to set tire 20 h"uses'
and have confessed their crime nc Pe"-
atty is death.
We have had heavy fall Of siotc, romruen--
sing Yesterday in the afternoon and continued
,yitbout interpission to the present time, IL,
N Fri9av-vharis worse, it u likely 20 con-
t;nve ,iay or tive understandable Dem.
THE CHoLERA-We have looked over
The leading medical journals Of England,
and find the cholera has not yet produced
much alarm. Il is pretty well settled that
people of bad habits and uneleanly IN their
DersOus are most liable TO it attacks; the fEss
symptom is a slight diarrhGa, and a, tnfs
tate il is perfectly mAnsgeable.-N. l. re-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

co. report came the other day, that
CAss was elected President We have no,
heard of any person who Is prepared TO
strengthen the report by wager.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

To- A competent School Teacher is wan
ted in Waterloo, (Burt's) on Grant river
Applications will be received for ten days
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

D- We invite the particular attention
our readers to the intensely interesting let
ter Of Mr. RrNisoros. on our fret pa 81.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

70 This winter is thus far very favora-
BILE to winter wheat. We predict a prime
crop. uf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

or Messrs. HAINEs g. HoLLUBs, of Po-
tosi, are selling off at cost, bona tide.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

to- We regret TO hear that JoHs Y.
SMITH, senior editor Of the .Hrgns, is con-
fined to his room with inflammation in hl:
eyes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

D There is to be Rough and Read,
Ball at the Wisconsin House, in Potosi, OF
the first OF December.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

p@ The Tiseoasia Express, Wing, pub
lished a, Madison,I sppears in a new dress.
II looks promising.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25
WISCONSIN.

The Milwaukee Sentinel gives the follow
ing as an approximation of the vote in this
State between TAYLOR and CAss. The
vote for Van Buren, is not given, hut it is
less than for either Of the other candidates
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

10 Governor DEwEy has gone to. Madi'
son.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

Columbia, Portage, Sank, Crawford, Chip
pswa, ST. Croix, and La Pointe to hear from.
Cass has majority III the counties reported
of about 100.
The LEoisLATuRE.--The Senate will
probably stand II Locos, Wings and
Van Buren,. The House. rs far as heard
from, stands Is Wing, IS Van Buren, and
IS Case. Nine counties not heard from.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

\ CosTLy MousE's NEsT.-A young wo-
man who works in one of the mills al Val
ley Falls Il. l., was robbed in rather singu-
lar manner recently. Twenty-oue dollars
belonging TO her 1.-TWO 5'S, one l0,and dollar
Billy were deposited for safe keeping IN a
milk pitcher on shelf in the closet at her
boarding house. IL was afterwards discov-
cred that the two SIS and the 10 had been
distracted frum the pitcher, and search
was instituted for the lost money. Aquan-
tity of dried apples were on the shelf in the
same closet, and a hole was noticed in the
paper that contained them. On opening
this paper a mouse's nest was found among
the apples, and this nest was found TO be
made IN part of the lost bills. They were
torn and eaSen into small pieces, but the
fragments show their denomination aud
what banks they were On.-PGu,aekei r. J.
Chroniels.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

STILL ANOTHER esterday
morning, very interesting scene was wit
messed at the packet dock. A lady from the
west, who had eloped, leaving her husband
minus not only his spouse but all the house
hold furniture she could bring with her, was
ligging along cozily with her second choice,
when her injured lord suddenly stood before
her. He took the matter very easily, how
ever, merely claiming the goods and chattels
possess himself of his frail partner. Or the
contrary, he told her, after he had got the
prolsrty, that she might go to the hot climate
she was likely to find, and welcome. Utica
is an unlucky place for runaways Within
year four couples have been headed here
and some of them have found closer quar-
tiers than the cottage of love- Utica GG-.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25

D- In Grant county, the plurality OF
TArLoR over CAss for President, is sol.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25
MAJOR DOWNING DISCOURAGED.

Prircte Report to James Knor Polk.
President of .qmeriea and has part Of
.Nerico, and ,could been President Of
the ,rhole Of MEXICO if he hadn't giUe up
one hnLf of IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
LOTTERIES.
StratroR7s flftkce.

NO. 5, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET., RICH,
~ MoND. VIRGINIA
lie, all the world say wiatthey can,
For selling Prizes. STRATTONS the man.
Drawn Nos. OF LecsbuIg, No. "a:
DC 81 10 26 68 So l6 81 10 81 Al.
Ticket Nos. 26 46 50, prize Of $1,000, sold
and paid by STRATTON
Drawn Nos Of Leesburg No. 65:
10 So 81 81 13 66 7 IA At SIS Is 81.
Hall Nos II l3 So, Prize Of 81 $780, do. Is
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos. of Leesburg, B, Nov 25lh:
1873 IL 81 81 81 60 4 10 60 SO d 63.
Drawn Nos of Monnngalia, No. II. Nov 2ith:
SO 45 81 80 7 81 80 2 6i 35 80.
Whole Nos. 2 80, a Capital sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Monongaia Loaery, Glass %:
81 4S 81 IS 2 8 3 IS Is 80 "a SO u.
Ticker, Nos. 2 81 70, prize OF $1,000, sod
and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Leesburg, No. 70:
"a 40 l 81 81 Is 2 40 IS So
Whole Nos. 81 40, prize OF $50. sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Delaware, No. SO:
81 43 25 % / So 2 35 St.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
$4,000 DOLLARS! 5000 DOLLARS!
Embellishments, No. 10. Capitas:-sls,Ooo,
5000, 3,000 2,67l 2,GOO Of 900, &C. rs Nos, Is
drawn. Tickets 81; halves ?; quarters 1.
$500 DOLLARSi 1000 DOLLARS!
SATURDAY-Sussex, Extra, No. A Capitas:-
$780, 1000, 600, SC. IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets
81; halves SO cts; quarters a5 cts.
ALSO FOR SATURDAY.
10000 DOLLARS 10000 DOLLARS!
Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Class No IL for lS4e TO
be drawn on Saturday, December I'd. &c No. Lottery
-l3 drawn ballots. Splendid Scheme S40,O TO-
900, 5000, 800, 1882, Of l,0OO sc. Tickets S2j
halves 6; quarters 3.
Orders or Packages, Certificates of Packages anu
single Tickets In all the Lotteries Will be promptly at
tended to, and drawings when requested Please
address orders TO N. S1'RATTON,
Nov ~ Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
THE REVEREND DIR. HOUPER'S
FAMILY SCHOOL,


Nt0r Liuie!On, Harica CGuHtg, North Carolina.
tF,HE subscriber having srrnt upwards Of thity
yeaT- a an Instructor ~ ih- Colleges ui the I'VE
CarOlInas. DESTROYS L. rctr Tor the rest o. MS lil-
10 private situation lie proposes, therefore. 10
open IN January next, the place above mentioned,
- pcI SCnool Tor nys between eight and fifteen years
ii age, in which thrr intellectual and moral cnlliva-
ton can be carefully attended 10, and where they wi
he Withdrawn from the uua temptations Of our towns
and villages Tie subscriber hopes thar his long ser
vices in public institutions have made him sufficiently
known the public around him, to furnish parents
guaranty that their sons II entrusted 10 him. Will be
well taught and taken care Of For the satisfaction o
those AT distance he bees leayr 10 prrsen, the follow
ing Testimonial, kindly furnished him by the disn-
cuishrd President OF South Carolina College III which
the subscriber was for seven Years a Professor
SOUTH CAROLYN. CotLEGg, Apn -, lsis.
"My Dear Sir: earnestly hop tha, your PROJECT al
Select School may meet with great success, not only
on account Of the lively interest feel IN whatever con
You, but also for the sake al those who may
have the good fortune 10 be entrusted 20 your care or
indeed, Know 10 one 10 ~ltsr training aud elrhine,
whether regarded morals manners scholarship.
would sooner rn,rIsi son than T. yours. When IN
draporrd isnadr you from Your purpose u leaving
ihi- College, was prompted boii by The desire 10 r.
tam your valuable services T. the institution, and To
continue most .rrraa. associations wiih highly Ir-
Spected and honorable friend. With these rfiin :,
sincerely entertained Sh"nii hr happy 10 think thai
nv name might he Of service 10 y"n
Your tend, &c, WM. 4. fkLSIDN
'.Rrv. DT llonrER"
T,RMs S2J0 per- annum.
For those who study modern languages $40 extra
AS the first year. than sixteen will be- pro-
rided for, applications should he early made.
M boss over fifteen years viii br taken, Il sui-
cirnt number under that age hr offered
All other particulars given III Circular, which WIZ
br sent any application 10 the subscriber
Wake Forest College, North Carolina I'LL 18th Decein
her next after which TINE application must he made 10
him al llttirlon, Moth Carolina.
Nov. 2--Ciw W. HO'PEK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
Nov. 80
WASHINGTON Academy.


THE undersigned having associated for the purpose
4 of establishing In the town of Washington an In
stuon on more extensive scale than heretofore, give
notice that they will open the 9Th Of January 1872
and will terminate the first session the 18th Of July
The second session will commence the lst of Sep
tember, and terminate on the Goth of December.
This School s designed TO afford 10 pupils an 0ppor
ni'y TO obtain thorough and liberal education. The
subjects embraced in the plan of instruction will be-
ISL Ancient and Modern Languages-viz: the He
brew, Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish and
Italian Languages and Literature, Ancient and Modern
History. &c.
Tho Languages will be taught with constant Ety.
biological reference to the English systematical and
thorough knowledge of the structure and material OF
the latter being an important branch Of Modern Educa
tion All the languages will be taught aer the manner
of the approved high schools in this country and
in Europe-viz: by oral and written exercises, and
translatons made from the English into the respective
ancient Modern language also, by examinations and
questions on the best text books.
The French and German being spoken by one Of the
Principals pupils who may desire obtain facility in
conversing In those languages will have an ample OPP
portunity afforded them.
3D. English Grammar, Geography, Composition, Elo-
cuon. Book Keeping, Mathematics, Ia liberal course
Chemistry, Natural aud Moral Philosophy, &C., &c.
Mr.. Grayson will also have Female School, ICON
Quoted by lady of experience and high literary attain
mens,) in which young ladies' will be instructed in all
the BRANCHES of an English Education, Modern Lam
guages, Vocal and instrumental Music, Needle. Work
Drawing, &c.
Vocal Music will be taught In classes without an ex-
ira charge. Piano and Guitar al the usual rates.
Mr.. Grayson bases his claim the public patronage
the fact of his having conducted this Academy for
number of years the satisfaction Of his employers
Mr. Maerlens refers TO Professor Harrison, of the Uni
versity of Virginia. lin whose family he has taught and
given entire satisfactorily also, 10 Professors Wm B.
and Robert G Rogers, of the same institutions; the Hon.
Judge Cranch, Of Washington City, and many other
gentlemen of distinction and learning.
Washington s situated al the base of the Blue Ridge
is remarkably healthy place. and there haunts
Of vice within its peaceful borders. The society Of
Rappahannock is Of the first order.
TERMS-FOr board, ASKING, fuel. light. &c. item
months SS5 The tuition fees will range from Sic to
$50, with an extra charge for Modern Languages MI.
sic, &c. Board to be paid half yearly in advance.
Additional information DO obtained by addressing
the Principals who will furnish circulars containing an
accurate statement of all expenses.
G w GRAYSOS,
II w MARTENS, A NJ.
T The male and female pupils will room in sepa-
rate buildings, but eat al the same table thereby
ing advantages that will be duly appreciated by parents.
Washington, Rappahannock co., Va, Dec l-cllt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ODEON

(Late Odd Ftllogs Hall, RieAmpnd.)
AN EXHIBITION OF VAUDEVILLE AND
LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT!
THE public is respectfully informed that The
i above establishment is undergoing tho
rough renovation, TO be thrown open in few days
as place OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT.
That portion OF The community, who, from scru-
pulous principles are debarred from enjoying
themselves elsewhere, strangers and members
OF the Legislature, with their families, as well as
the public generally, will find at the Richmond
Odeon" nightly entertainment, pleasing COM
binaton of amusement and instruction.
The undersigned, we'll know in This city, has
selected with much care several professionals of
merit and it shall be his study to place before his
audience a light chaste, and correct entertain
nent, such as he trusts will command the sup
DOR, and appreciation of the most iastidious.
THE ODEON will be conducted upon the
principle OF Ken,bte's Museum, in Boston, with
good Band of Music, an efficient Police; and
every attention shall be given 10 the comfort and
accommodation Of those who may honor him
with their patronage, which ne respectfully So
licits.
A Programme will be issued, and due notice
given of The time of opening.
A few Season Tickets may be obtained al the
City Hotel. H. w. PRESTON.
Nov OFF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
VIZ p. TuRPIN'S LOTTERY OFFICE
W. WALL Street Richmond, Va.
~, c,cIIr,,-r, r,rGr,nDrn

UnhlND SJflES Es5 Otl DECE vi bEk.
Virginia Lershlrg Loleri, Glass M. 81, for isis IA
he drawn on Saturday, lie al December. Is drawn
numbers in each package of - Tickets. Capitals !:
siO,O0n. 10000, 1000 SSH, &c. Tickets SI2; halves
&; quarters Z.
Delaware LOTTERY, No 10. 10 br drawn December 6.
rs No. Lotrery-l3 dfawR haiiots Scheme S35, 900,
20 prizes Of POO 20 Of GOO 90 Of iJ &c. Tickets SlO
shares in proportion
Virginia IeesbuT Lottey, Glass No -, for ls4s to
he drawn al Alexandra IN Saturday, December 9Th.
II drawn Nos in each pakace OF &c Tickets. capI-
tals SIS 80, 30 oil OOu 30 Of 500, 80 Of 100, 100 Of
800, &c. Tickets $40; hd'es 5; quarters2 50.
Delaware Lottery, No 10 b- drawn December 18Th.
rs No. LOTTERY. drawn ballots Scheme: sio0un.
10 GOO 800, OoJ, prize, al $50 200 Of 800. &c
Tickets Sl0 halves >; qua ters2 50
Virginia eesburc LOTTERY, Chassis, for ISIS. 10 be
drawn Saturday, the lhh December. - Nos, u
drawn Scheme: S33 ,0On 10000, 5000, i,OGD 10 Of
0On 10 of 500, 10 uf a50 &c. Tickets Stu; halves ;;
quarters2 50,
&c Nos, II drawn ballots Capitals: $50 ,oou, l5ooo.
5000 5000 20 prizes Of Wo ~ Of 500 ~ 81 $50, Sc.
Tickets Slb--sharts in proportion
GRAND SCHEME.
$50 000 Capital - GO lowest No. pfizt
Virginia Ieesburc lotrry, Class G. for lsie, 10 ht
drawn on Saturday, December 23d. IL Drawn Mum.
beers out al Is Capitals S5,0oO 1900, 20,0nO 10000,
aI4 of OGo 6G Of 800 &C. Tickets SIS. halves so
quarters 3 -.
Delaware Lottery, No c.. 10 he drawn December y.
7s No Lo,ery-l4 drawn BALLOTS. Capitals Si6, etc
IL 333 6G6 il75 OF 900, OF 800 Of $50, Of
200 10 Of 500 &c Tickets SlG-shares in proportion
Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Cinss Is for lsis, 10 be
drawn on Saturday December 30. - Nos, l2 drawn
Prizes: Si5 2S2 of 9n00 of 1000, ~ Of 5n ~ oil
300 30 Of COO 30 of 800, &c. Tickets S0-sharrs IN
proportion.
pr Orders for Certificates or packages. single Tick
els and Shares any the above Schemes, addressed
To the undersigned will receive the most prompt aen
ton and an Of each drawing forwarded soon
as ii IL received.
~ Packages certificates aud single Tickets Tor sale
by WM. 7. TURPlH' Richmond. va.
NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE COUNTY OF HENRICO,
UNDER TRUST DEEDS

~ virtue u two deeds ot tfrsi, executed hy
i Dame! Peih.iS, he FIRST o Lclun ~ Ellelt
Gated HE 81 cav u Oclotef 1885, and he second
e Thomas Bigger, dated tn Isl day al o.
loocr, lS4o, ioF lhr purpose e! securing certain
sums 81 money tEefein mentioned, due 10 VIM
Meieduh, and both uf record IN tn clerks office
O iieniico County Cour;, uc shall on Mon
Gay, the ll'h Gay Of December, is4-. al %
O'Clock, NJ, proceed 10 sell, al puoic auction, TO
the highest bidder, on The premises, ior cash The
following real cslate, described in The deed first
above mentioned III these words 10 Wit: Zone
certain ifacl Of pafce! u land lying and being in
The county Of HenIico, Containing four hundred
and twenty acres, &c The same more or less adj
joining III lands ., Maj. Jesse Snead Or. John
Crouch, VILLAIN CotiTeil, Samuel Brown Sam'l
Couf,ll and oihc:s, ard described in he second
deed above mentioned in these words 10 vii.
AN hat lfaci Or parcel Of land lying and being
~ the county al Hsnfcn Ccnlainng four hun
dfet acres, ~ The sane NOR or less and bounded
hy he aLds Of The 3Etc John G.. Crouch WI
liam conEel Charles Cortrei. Jesse Sncad.
Temple Red aht o'hrfs, CALI Eisr Hal Ccai
Pts III The Wea ncr shall b. such IN h. opir-
lon " the insees a. 10 prevent sale al the tine
above mentioned, then he sale aforesaid viii he
continued hon .ay - day 10 IN. same hour
(Sun'ays eScrp,et) until The same i ei'eclsd =
we believe he tile 10 The property sio,csa ID 10
he good bul acting a trustees We shai! only con-
vey such As is vested in Us by the must deeds
Aforesaid. LQFrIN n. ELLETT,
THO. B. BIGGER iIuse's
Nov l0-c&tlds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
Greek Nation t'rIZe Once,
MO. l0i EASTMAN STREET, 6tctgio'lo
" VirglHla.

rn.,,D enr,n,pc NON ppcr>spcp
GRAND SCaMEo rots DE>EnDEh.
Virginia Leesburg lottery, Class II, for eis, 10 be
drawn on Saturday, december "a. % No. Loltrry-l'
drawn ballots. Caphs s'o,OOo iu,uon a,nOo, 3,ouo,
&C. Tickets Sl3-shres IN proportion
Delaware Lo,teryNo 60, to be drawn December 9th.
Is Nos 10 drawn. Capitals: So, 000 ~ prizes OF
400 % of G1D 20 ofiDO &c, Sc Tickets To- halves
S; quarters Z 50.
y;,,i,;, / ...bur ot,s,v Glass "a rnr I.is IN he
drawn IN s,turdav p.reuLrr nh "a drawn Ms in /,
n,ct 40. al 1f T,ckA Schemr. Sl5 $50 ~ If pGn 10
C500 Z Of lp0 Iahf3m. &c Tickets elO: halves /;
quarters , so
, i, 49,, r =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
NANssNnNn Lame E0R SALE

nS THURSDAY lie 23d day u November the sub.
~ scfilrr. liorUH, "a fact fur Geo. " I Iusfis,
the Surviving Executor 81 Crn George Washington,
gill offer too sr, II public SUCTION, Tie highest hid
der, the Undivided Interest nf cen Washington the
Lands owned by Warrington, Walker q co., IN the
county 81 Sansrmupi
THESE lands lir partly ~ the great Dismal swamp,
aud vaiuah.e for s. pine, cypress aud white oak
TIMBER which Represented 10 hr II inr qualify and
within a SHIRT distance II navi.lhle water Tie lani
possr~--s infJh1uslb. fertility, and, IL properly
itch.d and drained. would BE- unsurpassed in pTodnt
tiseness D. ans soil ~ Virginia
The attention 81 prrt"H- engaged IN getting timber is
called 10 this prcpsrly, bargain be obtain
ed ~ ".
The title 10 this property u believed 10 he indspus
bIe, but the undrrsi .ned only authorized To convey
the tile held ~ Gen. Washington who entitled 70
n-hrd part ufit
The whole quantity Of land amounts TO about eleven
or twelve hundred acres.
The sale will take place al the town OF Suffolk in
front Of lne Clerks Office at that place. IL O'Clock
on Thursday, the 23d of November, IS4S.
JOHN a WASHINGTON,
Attorney IN fact for Geo w Custis,
Surviving Executor Of Gen. George Washington.
Mount Vernon. oct &c, lUsc?awtfs
ISy- The Norfolk Herald viii Insert three times n
uniil the day Of sale, and semi hill 10 a. "
Gy POSTPDNEMENT.--The above sale has hesn
Immortality postponed unit MONDAY, the eleventh
Of December. when II VIII certainly take place
TERMS-Onr third the pnrehasr money viii be re-
CURED The day If sale, aud TIE balance In II" and
satisfactory endof-en Inust b. gwen.
jDuS A WARRINGTON
Mount Vernon. Nov - l-i--c'd-
S,tfrls Herald rem tod 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
COTTON FACTORY HANDS.

TT our intention, the ensuing year, to employ only
i white labor In our Factory, and as we shall want
nom I5J to 200 hands, give this notice, that families in
the country composed mostly of females, who have to
depend on their own labor for support) are informed
may make from $50 TO 500 per year. and have the I'D
vantage Of attending the Sabbath Schools, and also en-
Joy many religious privileges they cannot have in the
country For example, we will give one case OF poor
educate: They removed from the country to Cotton
Factory where they have comfortable house TO live
in, and now making about 81 900 per annum by
their own hands. There are, no doubt, many families
in the country situated rs this poor widow was, who
might remove here and do likewise.
As this may reach the eyes Of such persons, we
will thank the Shers Of the different counties TO in
form them and correspond with the subject, that
they may be here by the LIST January. lS49.
II w T. FRY,
Agents of the Planters Factory, Richmond.
Dec l-c3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-01
Thomas III. Taliaferro,

GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
WILL continue the ensuing year, (i849) 10
w Hire out Negroes Rent out Houses, Col
lect Claims, sell privately any thing that may be
entrusted 10 him, such as grain Of all kinds. He
will also attend 10 any auction sales on, OF The
COOPERATION, or in any OF the adjoining counties,
within 20. miles OF this city.
Those wishing my services in the hiring out
OF their Servants will please notify me as early
as practicable, that may be enabled to procure
good homes Tor them.
pledge myself that no exerlion shall be want
ing on my part 10 give satisfaction 10 all who
may entrus, business to me.
Office on Wall street, near City Hotel.
Nov. 30 THOS. H. TALIAFERRO.
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS AND SER
- ANTS CLOTHlNG-Nov 30rH, lS48.
Owen Il Ballard,
No. l4l, EAGLE SouARE,
II AVE on consignment and will sell al whole
j i sale or retail
900 Blankets for servants, al prices from IS
cents at reail.
While, red and yellow Flannels.
bales KerseYs, from low price 10 best quality.
Tweeds. Satinels, Linseys, &C.. &c.
The above goods are on consignment and
will be sold cheap for cash at
OWEN & BALLARD'S,
Dry Goods and Commission Sore.