davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23


JENNY LIND AND BARNUM.-In consequences OF
rumor which appeared in the papers, stating that
Barnum had made an offer to Jenny Lind to sing
in this country, the former has written a letter
mainly follows:
Ist Jenny Lind has never sent an. agent 20 tbis
country, but have sent two agents to I.-ithiB
twelve months. One OF these agents returned Iast
week. and has statred again for Stockholm % offer
her definite proposals for me.
I'd As regards the terms Of Jenny Lind Mr.
Knowles, the manager of the theatre at Nfanehes-
ter, England, engaged her to sing for him in the
provincial towns, for which, | understand and be-
heve, he paid her f400 sterling per night [ also
understand and believe that while she sang at the
Queens Theatre, in London, the house usually
contained $4,000 sterling per night.
The idea, therefore, is absurd that / would ex
peet her to sing two hundred nights in Ameriea for
S50O00-only $3.50 per night | positively have
offered her more than f0tr times that sum per
night, besides paying all expenses from Stockholm
Of herself two servants, a companion, and iinan-
cier probably her (ather,) and paying all expenses
attendng-the travel Of herself and fetinue in Ame
RIGA, well as all expenses connected with CON
ceris, operas, &c., and placing errage always al
her disposal and have offered to lodge S50,OOOin
the hands OF her banker in London, to secure the
iulflment Of my proposition.
Il any gentleman thinks she may be induced 70
visit America on more favorable terms than have
named, l stand ready to sign a bond to give him
80 for every 500 that he will engage her for.
less than $1,000 per night.
7. 81 have heard OF persons paving as kipb
as 30 tor choice seat to hear her sing and il Is
likely that your estimates Of 81 per ticket is very
safe one.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

MEXICAN COMMISSION. - The Washington
Republic of the 18th contains an abstract of the
proceedings of the Board of Commissioners on
Claims against Mexico on the preyious Tuesday.
The memorial of james OFlaherty, case OF the
schr. VIM. A. Turner of Joseph Andrews case
of-sehr. Mary Ann OF Charlotte B. Hotz, admin
islrator of Peter Hoz, case Aret6 Ellis of Benja-
min Holbrook, case of the sehr. John of William
Holman aud Dorcas Plumor-were severally re-
ceived. The memorials Of John Patterson, of
Henry Breese, of Peter Shatzell,. of Terry ~ An
gus, of John w Smonton and John A. Heath
and of Eleonora Morton, were Severely rejected ;
m every instance, however for lack of technical
averments, chiefly pertaining to allegations which
are omitted, relating to the citizenship of the
memorialists.
Atits session of the 18th, the Board ordered to
be received the memorials Of John p Shatzell and
John Patterson, as amended of Alexander II.
Cook of Daniel Davis, case Of the sohr. Julius
Caesar of w. f. and Z. D. Hyde " Co., case Of
the Mexican schr Columbia Of James White OF
NV. Zacharie, case OF the schr Rebeeca: Of the
same in the case of the scllr. Scott of the same,
as assignee of Francis Chete case Of schr. Consti
tuition; of Joseph Bbsque, in the case Of the brig
Harriet; of Harriet Ulrick, and of the Mercantile
Insurance Company of New Fork.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

International Ayt- Union JoarHak,--We have
received this journal for the month Of November.
II contains list of the subscribers to the lnterna-
tional from July to October Among others we
notice the name OF the distinguished painter Horace
yerpet who is down for four tickets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23
Foreign Literarv items.

The first volume Of Southey's Life and Core
sPondenee, edited by his son, Rev. Cuthbert
Southey, is ANNOUNCED as now ready
Mrs. Jameson's forthcoming Legends Of the
Monastic Orders" is shortly 20. appear. This
work Is to be followed by g Legends Of the Ma
dohHa;p each work to be beautifully illustrated
A History Of Rome under the Emper5fs, By
Rev. G. Merrivale, IS announced; also work BY
Thomas Forester, entitled g Norway IN 1879 II
The Village Notary a romance Of Hungarian
Lie" translated from the Hungarian, is shortly to
be published, also the following: q book 81
travel by Lady Kaye, entitled British Homes and
Foreign WaHderingsyn History Of Greece,
from the earliest time to the taking OF CoEntn By
the Romans based mainly Bishop lhiTiwalis
Historyz-edited by Leonhard Schmitz.
Bahn's Illustrated Library, which commences
with Lodges Portraits Of llustFious Percentages
Of Great Britain is to be followed BY g Palestine
and the Holy Land, with twenty-five elaborate
maps the Reliques Of Father FTout, with upwards
CruilSshank's Three Courses aud a Dessert a
series of tales, with thirty plates 1lIss Pardos
has a. new work Of fiction nearly ready, entitled
Flies in Ambush; and Col Napier, Journal Of
Excursions in Southern Africa, including history
Of the Cape Colony, and an account Of native
tribes, &c.
Mr. Leigh Hunts "reminiscences and Table
| Talk, and Miss Julia Kavanaghs /" Women In
France during the Eighteenth Century" with por-
/ TRAITS Of remarkable French women, are also an
l bounced Ion speedy publication. Mr.. Murray
lowing. Tia oI,,sis, n I eio-9sSS
and the causes Of its suecess-ah Essay, By f.
Guzot The Minority q an Heisass. or the
Progress Of Character, BY the atahor Of Esrtha'g
, Journal bhe Mediterranean Sea- BY Rev. j.
I. l. howsoa A History Of Porcelain and Pottery.
with description Of the manufacture from he
earliest period, in various countries The Life 81
) John Calvin with extraets from his .cofIespen-
deneel BY Thomas H. Dyer Life Of Washington.
? | bY WASHINGTON lrVfnfr ftifa nf NJ hos4,s-F
same g Lavengro-an Autobiography. by CSsorgs
Borrow and new revised edition Of Alexander
ropes works, including nearly one hundred unpub-
hshed leuers-edited BY ]. Wilson Croker
Ihackerqy has a new Christmas Book IN pro-
gress, on the plan OF Our Street. Dr. Birch, sc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23
GOLD IN BOLIvIA.-A Valparaiso paper Of oel
lst contains the following

GOLD IN BoLIvIA.-A Valparaiso paper Of Oct.
lst contains the following
La Paz has been thrown into great excitement
by the discovery ofa great placer Ol gold. Reports
from that city state that an Indian who was gstber
ing eascarilla bark, on the Mountain Of Tisso,ni
sat down TO rest himself on the borders Of small
rlyuet There he saw some small shinina syraias
which he picked up, and discovered 10 is gold
Here, then, he stayed till next day. gathering n
the gold and IN those few hours he had aatbe4e9
twenty-one pounds Of the precious metal -ASsoo8
as he got back to La Paz, and related his good i,r-
tune, several companies OF people set ont lor ne
spot IN the hopes OF anew California nearer home
13- The journeymen printers Of Boston have
struck, among other things, against The et.sslov-
ment OF females as eompositors in printing once.
and declare that they viii work for nobody VIM
employs them. The Boston Advertiser saws d viii
not assent to the unmanly sentence az presentation
against numerous class of industrious women.
who have sought to obtain livelihood IN an EN-.
ployment IN every respect adapted to their consti
tutions aud sedentary habits The scale ef prieas
that the journeymen adopted has Been asrssd IS II,
one Of Che large papers, the Boston Journal. TFhs
printing office is no place for vomen-the claoio,s-
ment is unsuitable for them-it aasexes ths ssT.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23


The DEFEAT OF Col. THoMPsoN.-"P oto-
mae the well known correspondent of the Balti-
more Patriot thus accounts for the defeat Of Col
Thompson, the democratic candidate for Congress-
| in place OF Newman, deceased
The election of Col. Raymond, the whig can
ddate for Congress in the Wheeling district, Vir-
| giuia, over Col, Thompson, the democratic cand-
date, is triumPlT,to the wing party worth rejoic-
/ ing over. Col. Thompson is a of decided tai
ents, and democrat of note, He Is a F. F. v,
one Of the distinguished elite Of the Old Dominion,
and his district boastsa democratic majority OF 600
| votes. Why, then, has he been delicate Some
of his party say the rain did IT. CANNON. ] will
tel you of something which ought to have delicate,
/ him, whether it had that effect or not Under tn
late Polk Administration, Col. Thompson was tn
United States District Attorney. He was know
to be a bitter partisan and an opponent to the Tay
lor Administration. Gen Taylor thought tit to re
move him and for this very proper act Col. Ihomp
appeared before the public in letter ADDRESSED
to the president Of the United States which wa
about as abusive and insulting as its author coulC
Gull terms from his vernacular 10 make it. 1t il
| evident to my mind that the honest people of thu
| Wheeling district felt convinced that Col Tbomp
son had carried the matter too lar-that he hat
overdone the business, and grossly abused, withou
just cause patriot, soldier and honest man, whom
the people had exalted to the Chief Magistracy o
the uaton--and thus feeling, resolved when The ex
District Attorney Offered himself for Congress- tina
they would visit rebuke upon him which he woulC
not readily forget" --
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23


M. DE ToCQUEVILLE AND Mr.. CLAYTON
According to the Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, M. de TocqueviIle does not
take Mr.. Clayton's reproof kindly, Il was proba-
bly, the following passage which created the stir m
Wall street, spoken OF by New York cores
pondeut;
" The French Minister has, since the published
correspondence, written letter to our Secretary
of State in reply the letter Of Mr. Clayton to the
French Mipster5 in which our Secretary took oc-
casieR to admonish the Government OF France that
the United States We're competent to take careUl
themselves and their own dignity as a nation, with
out the gratuitous advice which M. dc Tocquevlle
had condescended to give to our Secretary of State
M. de Tocqueville, 1t is said demands of the Sec
rotary of State to retract modify, apologize, in
respect to the offensive expressions in his very in
dependent letter to France. He further states that
several Cabinet meetings had been held at Wash
ington MIR. Clayton was disposed to compromise,
but that Gen. Taylor, who never surrenders, pro
tested against the. Secretary abandoning his posi-
ton-and the question being taken, the Cabinet
unanimously resolved that no retracton, modihca-
ton, or apology for the letter shall be made. Mr..
Rives reception will be delayed all the answer TO
the demand OF III. dc Tocquevle is received. The
next steamer will take out Gen. Iaylors emphatic
reply, and the next bring back Mr. Rives"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

LETTER ooLXVI.

Tho California Te5ev-Tessels fer Chagres and San
FfaHefscO-Csi. Si09 aud his sfssiEness-Essguit NJ
the Flecti0n-Fuferak CerfHlOHes IN honor Of BoTfk
IJlfHcdR and n tses The FFsneh felcs liz Val strtet
gfenn4er GErcqf EFeqfern
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

The New CHARGE TO SwEDEN.--A cores
pondent Of the N. Y.,Courier and Enquirer while
speaking highly Of the qualifications Of our newly
appointed charge to Sweden, gives short history
Of Mr. Schroeders past life: Mr.. Schroeder is the
son of Henry Schroeder, formerly Of Baltimore and
now of Newport, Rhode Island, in which latter
place he has resided for good part of the last
twenty years. Mr.. Schroeder the charge, was
admitted to the bar by the Superior Court Of Rhode
Island in 1888, after finishing his law studies with
years afterwards he entered into the service Of he
General Government, in which he has continued
until the present First, as an assistant surveyor
on the northeastern boundary, then as commodore 5
secretary in the Mediterranean squadron, and more
recently in the Coast Survey Bureau at Washing
ton. This has been course Of duty which has
Withdrawn him wholly from political life he has
therefore had~no opportunity Of making himself
l1Aown as public man"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

RECEPTION OF Mr.. BivEs.-The Paris cores
pondent Of the New York Herald says:
According to what have heard to-day, I am of
the opinion now that Mr. Hives, our Minister, will
be recognized by this Government. give you two
reasons why think so, and you may depend upon
the correctness of them. FirstlyI know positively
that Mr.. Rives has had one two interviews with
the President and M. de Tocqueville secondly,
since those interviews, he has (Mr. r. rented a
capacious hotel in the Rue Vile LErecque, be-
longing to the Duchess de Mariner, for a term Of
three years. / can hardly think he would have so
promptly made his domestic arrangements, if he
had not have been quite certain of his remaining.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

10 Gen, Comstocl,, Of Michigan, has been ar
rested in Chicago Tor forgery. He was member
Of the last Michigan Legislature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

Mr., HANNEGAN.-The Berlin correspondent Of
the New York Herald writes, the 23d ult., that
Mr.. Hannegan had returned from London about a
week before and had had severe fit Of illness,
which had threatened his life and reduced him very
much. He himself writes the Herald that he will
return to the United States very shortly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

CALWoRNn MARRIAGE CoNTRAer.-A pri-
yate leteEtrom gentleman at.SSan Francisco to
his friend in New York, says =" haveDbcep, as
you Know, over eight years in California, and am
yet unmarried. My friend Mr. -- has lately left
for Scotland, and | have given him commission
to bring me out wife OF the following descrip-
ton not less than six feet, blue eyes and auburn
hair ] am either to marry her, or pay forfeit OF
$4,000 | do hope as soon as die county is q
Htle more settled, about ten Thousand first rate
girls VIII start for California. We have goods
enough and gold enough nov give us some wives
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

WELD & CO., ~ Camp Street,
Publishers u DeBgo s Commercial Re1ie1 and The ~
q. .ECdeGk and Surgical Journal,
nFFER FOR SALE a most complete assortment Of
" STAPLE and Fancy STATIONERY. EjEIHFgE
They aso have hard aud <IAlAAzses
santly Tsgelying tlg most complete as1oIt- 5@9esy
meat Of LIGHT LITERATURE in the sbaslaal.5sfY
ZINES, etc.
az General Southern Agency for the GRAEFEN.
BURG COMPANK'S MEDICINES. sI7if
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

CHINESE IN SAN FRANcIsco.-The Chinese
are, according to all accounts, most valuable citi
zens in California. A late letter from San Fran
cisco says;
We are so fortunate as to be located in a section
Of the town where large numbers of Chinese have
pitched their tents, and we have remarked with
much interest the character aHd habits OF these
people. From early morn until,late in the evening
these industrious men are engaged in their occvpa-
ton OF house builders, Of which a great many have
been exported from China; and the quietness and
order, cheerfuuessand temperance which is obser-
vable in their habit is noticed by every one
Search t6e.city through, and you win not find an
idle Chinafuan, and Their cleanliness exceeds any
other people we ever saw.
phe buildings brought from China are generally
twenty feet square, one stsfy in height, and twelve
feet from floor to~ceIing, The timbers are round,
and many OF them very crooked w e'haVe noticed
in several instances the erection otChna buildings
double the size described above but suppose that
in such cases Two separate frames are erected to-
gether, thus, forming single building. Tie first
movement olter raising the rdrne is to attach The
window, WHICH consists OF frame and blinds,
T. without SASH The blind is So constructed as to
close itself by its weight, the Stat being Of dou
bic width outside. The timber is very uniform in
SIZE, aud about six eight inches in diameter
The boards well seasoned, and resemble Anne
ricau cedar. The price ola Chinese building such
we have described, including the erection, is
$1,000, The bulldog, however, consists simply Of
the frame and covering. They are brought from
Hong Kong.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23
NE w ORLEANS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1919



The New York Post Of the 18th says:
Tierc is little additional since yesterday on the
State ticket Messrs. Jeyveu Chatfeld, Clark,
and Follett, viii have handsome maierities over
their wing opponents. Judge Lott, for Comptroller,
we suppose, sbeaten by Washington Hunt Our
other candidates may DO better on the official re-
Turns. though hardly well enough, we iear to au-
thorize to hope for the election of any of them.
The Tribune thinks that Beach (whigJ is re-
elected Canal Commissioner, by majority Of
about 1000 over Foeu denny Tn the Senate,
Geddes twhig) is elected in Onondaga This
makes the Senate II wings to Is democrats. In
regard to the Assembly, the Post says:
The Housej the greatsubject Of interest," is not
yet ont OF the fog. The whig report now is that
they have 5oat the members in Chautauque, where
we have been claiming one. On the other hand,
the official figures gives the other member in
Ulster, hitherto conceded to the wings Giving them
the doubtful member in Steuben, but not the one in
St. Lawrence, who we still think is ours, the
House will stand democrats, Co. wings, 63; ddm.
majority, 2. II this holds, the Legislature will be
even in joint ballot thing believe umprece-
dented in our State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

ELECTION IN BosroN.-The Chroqotype gives
the following characteristic description of the re-
| cent election in Boston :,
'EYesterday was a beautiful day as sinners could
| ask for. Yet the election was dull one is Boston.
Stalled whiggery walked to the polls; or rode as
the case may be, and recorded its will, while the
democrats and freesoiler kept about their business
| thinking II hardly worth while to raise a finger
| against such tremendous odds. The democrats re-
covered partially from the paralysis of Gushing, al
the expense, probably, Of iree-soiers, with whom
they last year voted for Phillips. Another consd-
cradle portion Of the freesoil vote must have gone
back to the wings under severe bread -and-buttel
| PRESSURE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

1ARDINEs-1O85 half boxes sqTdinesi loO quarter do
~ o. lanuiCS iii ARIES sToUGHTON. % Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

brig J. Cohen
- BakeTis CHOCOLATE snd prepared GQGoAi
fInder,yn06's KETCUPS. JELLlES and JANIS
OLIVES; PIE FRUlTst CAPhhoi
Preserved & ALMDN and MILK, 10 cans;
And assorted HERBt 90 usckages, tor sale by
ia CHARLES STOUGHIQN, ~ Camp ST.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-28

& hr a
"a Nm ora Nj WI
~ ,te sit ~, Hi H. sslTyal,s On hand NJ
loui Success oppoalte WY away ~ no L. 81
private Sat ne anu spel'u aF2 ie i - ne l
for cash or approved naper, CONSISTING in part Of
III Hair cloth snrng e seat SOFAS Diyans
Ottomans, Sdeboards, Secretaries
ladies' Cabinets Pnreans
Curled hair and shuck Mattresses. double and single
Mahogany French and low most Redsteads
'Tnnd1e ''' p'e' do
Mshogonv cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobee WI Stands Washing do
Do dining tea and card Tables
clocls ot evar, 5ss scr %i,u eau "'ie'
ST1PIE AMI IiIWG'V DPy GOODS
Cloths Cassneres Vest;nns Coiicoes
1rish Linens C;ash,neres MnsIns Shr;nos
Safnetts Fannels Pins and Necdes
Cation md six JmhreI eli "'I Hoser,l
HAPDVV ARR ANT CTTTI EPy
Srnerior ivory handle Kn;uee ond Enrls II neces
Ruck handle Knives and Forks by tho do7ani
BE- Carvers and Forirs " "'' "'"~'
Britannia Ware Tea ,Travs &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on carda
Razors scissors Needles Tbinnble,
i>'N'''' FANCY GO0nS
Cologne Fancy Scans Hoole and Eysz
Kn;ttnG Pins, Subscribers Aceo ,,rs ns eS
Dressinp tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops Shaving Boxes
Ladies Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Cases Family Bibles
Paper Pens PLAYING Cards
SJJNDRIES
Manufactured Tobacco Principe Cigars, Cheroot
Travelling Trunks, Valices and Carpet Bags
''iN ~,
IN larson atent Challenge Backing, &c
AND many other ARTICLES TOO numerous to insert in an
adve rsemental OF which will be sold very low and
on recommending terms NH 81
ENRESH DRY GOODS.-KENT KENDALL, &
e ATWATER have now in store a large and hand
some assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS for Spring Sales which they offer for sale on
accommodating TERMS and to an examination of which
they respectfully invite merchants visiting this market
among which may be found
Black and fancy French and American Cloths
Do do Casslneres and Doeslsns
Silk, satin and Marseilles Vestings
Brown and bleached Linen Drills
Ga black Queens Cloths and Drap d'Etes
Sd black twled Summer Cloth
Heavy plain and fancy Cottonades
English, French and American Prints
Printed Lawns and Organizes
Fancy Barreges, Tissues and Grenadines
Fancy and black and white Ginghams
Irish Linens, brown and beached Hollands
Black and colored Calnbrics, London Siesas
Fine and super tweed Cassmeres
White Cambrics and Jaconets
Plain and plaid Swiss Musns
Silk cotton and thread cambria Hdks
Black and fancy silk Cravats
White black and assorted Hose and half Hose
Brown and bleached Shirtinos and Sheetngs
Bedtcks. Drills, Burlaps
81, rs and IA heavy Oznaburgs
Penenarv Plaids blue Drills
Sewing Silks patent Threads
Spool Cottons Suspenders
Gloves Buttons, Laces &c
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-28
HHUBBARD, GARDNER 81 CARLTON

Ill ODbAHD, GARDINER ~ C<AnAAON-
II III Agents Tor the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Ct;
Howard Insurance Company of New York;
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia;
Insure against losses by Fire on Buildings Furniture,
Merchandise &c throughout the State, on favorable
terms. All losses adjusted with promptitude.
GsY Office NO. III west Main street. ap 2o--tf
HARVIS'S SURGICAL ADJUSTER.-Th The
eD subscriber would respectfully inform the Medical
Profession that he has been appointed sole agent for the
sale OF the ADJUSTER in the State of Virginia In
treatment OF fractures and dslocatons, 10 considered by
the medical world the best instrument ever invented
Below will be found certificate Of the distinguished Pro-
lessor OF Surgery in Hampden Sidney Medical College,
Richmond, Va. The attention OF Physicians ID invited to
an exammatmn OF the apparatus and the plates accompa
nyng them.
CERTIFICATE OF DR. GIBSON.
arvss apparatus for the OF fractures and dis
locations, is, am convinced, the very best instrument
ever invented 1t is most ingenious, and when once ap-
piled properly very simple and easy of comprehension
am IN the habit OF exhibiting it to my class, and Of
strongly recommending it TO them. With 1t, oc-
caslo reduced in five minutes dislocation backwards,
into the iachiac notch Of the head of the thigh bone
CHAS. BELL GIBSON,
Professor Of Surgery in Hampden Sidney College,
Richmond, Va.
NH II Under the American Hotel, Richmond, Va.
EDUrE Plus TX AND GEN. TAYLOR
u Porcelain Gkenesse9 OF the Pope and Cen Taylor,
NH "a HUGH A WATT
HAKAB BEAVER AND STRAW HATS
NS We are in receipt Of beautiful lot Of Drab Beaver
HATS, OF the latest styles also, Panama, Leghom dun
stable straw and braid Hats to which invite the atte
ton m q i purchasers rogN THOMPSON g. 70
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-28

WOOD LAND IN HANOVER COUNTY
w FOR SALE.--The subscriber is authorized to sell
tract of valuable wood land situated in the county of
Hanover about II miles North from the city of Richmond,
adjoining the lands of Thomas Bowles estate John H.
Blars estate and Others and within half mile of the
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad. Ihetra
tans $685. acres.
As the owner resides in remote part Of the State and
having for the land il will be sold upon very
ess i''' w. GODDlN.