davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

FAMILY JARS Andrew Ray yesterday appeared
before the Mayors Court for the purpose of answer
ing the charge of disturbing the family OF Mrs Mar
tina Parkinson. 1t appeared that Rays wife, one day
asst week, sought refuge from her lawful protector in
he house of Mrs. p and that Ray followed her tIther
and created considerable noise and confu SION
He entered into bonds in the penalty Of 800 not to
do so aoain
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

A COMPROMISE WITH CONSCIENCE -Old Ferdinand
OF Maple. was addicted with loyal addiction to The
prevailed upon ba TX his diversion even on The
death oil his queen. fie continued 10 potter about.
therefore, his gun upon his shoulder though be ought
TO have been mourning; but. as compromise to his
conseence, between love OF his amusement aud grief
FIR hsbereavemen he told his eoaftiers he should shoot
nothing bat very lle bitdsi
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03
LEGAL Intelligence, City News,&c.

FlL1AL RRsrEcT.-A white man named William
Vest, was yesterday brought before the Mayor to an
swer the charge of stoning the house occupied by his
father one day last week. The charge having been
suostantated, The Mayor required the young man to
give security tor the purpose Of preventing repit-
ton OF so rare display of al respect; but as 1t hap
pened not to be entirely convenient for him to comply
with this demand, he went to the valley. If this
young man las been "tralned up in the ay he should
co. he has gotten sadly astray.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

The Norfolk Herald, Of the goth inst, states that
the Navy Yard at Portsmouth presents an animated
and busy aspect, large force Of workmen being en-
poyed getting ready for soon as possible the
u frigates Potomac, Savannah, and Columbia, the
sloops Levant and St Louis and the Steamers San
Jacnto, PoWhaan and AleehanY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03
OMNIBUS LINE.

The subscriber is now running line
Ez.@zs8a9sss Of Onni5usses in this CITY, from Rock
El-Az<-A= us to the head OF Broad street.
Fare from Rockets 10 the head oil Broad etreei or
any portion Of the route 81 cents.
W. TAe ne consists OF the most splendid coaches that
have yet been introduced into the city attended by care
ini and experienced drivers
~ Noimproper ns rsons will be permitted to en-
ter either Of The Omnibuses SO the lne specially CON-
rnends Itself to the patronage OF the ladies.
no It'll Il. NAlLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

New YORK CRYSTAL. PALAcE.-The use Of Reser-
voir Square, in the city of N, Y, has been granted ,e
Mr.. Riddle and others. for the term OF five years, a
a nominal rent. for the erection Of Crystal Palace
Funds have been appropriated for tagging the square
aud to maintain safic ent constabuary police du,
ring the period of the exhibition.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

Mr.. E c. Dale, Treasurer of the United States MIN t
at Philadelphia denies that there has been any suspen.
sion OF coinage Of three cent pieces, of de
eet in the law, for any other reason. as has been
recently stated in paragraph circulated through the
public press. On the contrary he says that over six
millions Of pieces have been already issued.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03
MvrINY ON BOARD TIE Barren SHIP WOLFE
The Charleston Courier of Friday says.

TT S''''''''Ou OuufIer OF T TIuay sHvS:
= we nave been informed that the steamer Calhoun
captain Borden On her passage this port. yesterday
rom oaVannah. spoke, off he Hunting Islands, the
Brig snip Weie' Aplebee, 40 days from Lisbon Tor Sa
vsnnah, and took from her the Rev Geo. A, Mea-
gher passehs and bearer OF dispatches from the U.
Government, who eit the Wolfe in consequence OF
III mutnous conduct iher crew.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

THE LATEST FUGrTIvE SLAVE cAsE.-A flu.
gtvs Slave, owned by Morris Williams, in Bour>
bon county, Ken, was caught in Cincinnati on
Friday, Jan. 23d, and taken back. He made his
escape nearly two years since, and had not been
heard of or seen until Wednesday last, when Mr..
Williams, having business in the city, CHANGED to
see him on the opposite side of Main street, in
company with other colored men. He watched him
and saw him where he stopped. Going back to
Covington he gave the information and description
to few persons who came over and watched for
him. They were unable to find him until the 23d;
seeing him at the landing, they told him they
wanted to employ man to assist in saving fiat
boat near the foot of Walnut street. He consented
and went with them. Upon arriving there they
grappled him. led him across on the ice, and safely
sNelivered him into the hands of Mr.. Williams, in
Covington.
This looks more like a case of kdpappinq
than any thing else, and may subject the agents
engaged in it to prosecution in the Courts of
Ohio The Fugitive Slave act affords the slave
owner ample protection let all arrests, then, be
made in accordance with the provisions of that
law. Whilst we entertain not the shadow of a
doubt that the slave arrested in Cincinnati owed
service to his MASTER Mr.. Williams, yet that gem
tleman failed to make that fact apparent and here
by set an unfortunate precedent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

NEGRO TESTIMONY IN ViRGlNIA.-The Alexandra
Gasstte reports involving the question whether
a colored man be admitted to testify in any ca
pacy in a matter in which white man is Interested
The circumst ances thus related:
"A colered man who owns some property in AIex-
andria county, lot, rented with messuages appurtenap
to a white man. The lessor sued out and levied a
warrant OF distress upon the personal property of his
lessee found on the premises and estopped from
suing out Judgment on this bond, tho legality Of n.
original distress controversial and, after long and
able argument, the decided that the distress wa.
illegal, being founded the oath of coored man.
An appeal has been prayed and the question will thus
be brought up before the circuit coart."
The section in the new code, on the ubec, says:
"Asnegro Indian shall be competent witness il
a case Of the Commonwealth for against negro OF
Indian, or in civil case to which only negroes or In
dian are parties; but not in any other case !"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

ht- The funeral ofTHoMAs RyrHEaFaoRD Senior,
will take place to day ii o'clock from his aie resi-
dence on franklin street. The friends ofthe family
respectfully requested to attend
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

DUNLOP, MONCURE & co. ask the attention
OF dealers TO the cargo sale of prime Cardenas Molas-
ses this morning at II o'clock, without regard to wea
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

SOUTHERN PLANTER are Indebted TO Mr.. Ber-
nard FOR the February number of the Southern Plan
Ter, one of the abest journals devoted to agriculture
in the whole South
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03

AUCTION NOTlCE.-THIS MORNING. at
10 o'clock, we will sell at aucton large lot OF Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c
See advertise meat.
ie3 ALEX MOTT e. co. Aucts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York, mdze and
passengers, Ludam & Watson
SAILED,
scsr Westovsr, Rogers, Boston, four and tobacco
D. Currie
=, Schr Jas A Stewart Robins, Baltimore, coal w. D.
Colqu
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TINES NEWSPAPER.

The unexpected death OF my son, VIM. c. Caring
ton, has devolved upon me, his legal representative
the necessity of making such arrangements as will
ensure the regular publication Of this paper.
Unused to this particular kind OF business, / would
greatly prefer to sell the establishment.
Failing in this, it is my purpose TO employ capable
Editor to manage the paper for the benefit of NV sem,
family.
Whichever alternative is adopted, the paper will be
faithful to the principles ii has heretofore maintained
will be true to the Wing parry, End to the cause
Internal Improvement in Virginia
Those disposed to purchase are informed. TINT the
paper is now in prosperous condition; that ia da,v
and country circulation is already large and mipht.
with little effort, be materially increased the adver
Using patronage is good, steady and raliable. and
there are now 10 the Printing Office 1000 lbs of new
type, Ordered during the last illness of the proprietor
ogether with every other requisite for renewing the
paper In addition to the type and fixtures is an ex
ceilen Printing Press. (Napiers single cylinder pa
tent) which cost originally $780,
gG-All persons having claims against the Off &c will
present them, and these indebted are earnestly re-
quested to come forward and discharge their respec-
tive obligations.
H. DARLINGTON, Executor of
,.. William c. Darlington
9-Beng obliged to leave the city. refer persons
disposed to purchase the "Tmes" to Wood Boudin.
Esq., and to DR.. J. G Cabell who are fully ernnower
ed py me to act in this matter.
until SOLD the mana cement of the paper is entrust
ca TO Mr. Thomas Baie, who will continue to con.
duct the same the financial department will continue
under Mr.. j. N. Smith " - o'"">
e, Mr Thomas J. Dunnavant is recognised as A col
lOctor for the Office H. CARRINGTON
January Is, 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03
ITO the Editor Of the Semi-Weokly Times. ]
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, !
OXFoRD 18th JAM 1883

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
OXFORD, 18th JAM, 1859.
Dear Sir Referring to the first page of your
paper, No. l04 of Friday, I'd January inst, you
give short account of the wife of Sir John
Franklin but do not give the authority for your
statement, which in many respects is quite erro-
Aeous | happened to be on intimate terms with
all the parties you mention, and therefore am
able to send you the following statement, which
you may rely upon as correct, being from perso-
nal knowledge. All you state about Miss Eleanor
A. Porden, as to her talents, writings and mar
rage with Sir John Qhen Captain Franklin,) is
quite correct; but she died within two years after
her marriage. She was the second daughter Of
]. Porden, ESQ.,, of Berners street, London, who
was an architect of considerable celebrity. Capt
Franklin was absent on one Of his voyages of
Northern discovery with Capts. Ross, Beachey
and Parry, and on his return to London married
second time, to Miss Jane Griffin, second
daughter of - Griffin, ESQ.,, of Bedford Place,
Russell So uare, who with her sister, were ladies'
of high mental cultivation. | remember with
great pleasure the many delightful evenings
have spent with them at the house of their father,
which was the constant resort of many of the men
of science of that time particularly the late es-
Unable President of the Royal Society, Davies
Gilbert ESQ.,, and of several of the officers connec.
ted with the NJ Polar expeditions. This last Lady
franklin it is, who has so meritoriousIy exerted
herselfin the search for her lost husband who
from my personal acquaintance with him, | con-
slider to be among the best, the kindest, and NEST
estimable of men. God grant that he may yet
be found alive, for the sake Of his affectionate
wife, and for the benefit of mankind
JOHN WELLINGTON,
Formerly Professor of Mech'l Philosophy in the
ROYAL Institution Of Grea, Britain ia London-snce Of
William & Mary College, Virginia, and now of the
Unve rsty of Mississippi at Oxford.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03


FREE NEGROES IN Virginia. proposition is on
loot ana Will shortly be introduced into the Legislature
TO inquire into to the expedency Of providing by law
.or the removal OF tree negroes from the This is
lhe tendency OF things in the slave states and ip the
fres. One OF the most distneus sa esmen of Viz
glna sad lew days age that ne could have carried
me aoohton OF slavery in that state had it been for
me eholltloniss OF the North. We bslleve, and we
can prove tha the aboonists responsible for the
perpe'uahon OF slavery in this country. If it be the
worst oil all evils rs they say il is they have sad ac-
count to give.-N. Y. Observer.
Evidence like this, from one Of their owniour-
nals, one would suppose, ought to convince the
veriest Fanatic in the ranks of the Abolitionists
OF the absolute inhumanity of the course pursued
by that vile sect There exists not doubt, here
In the South, about the effects produced by the
mischlevous intermedding of the Abolitionists.-
They have forced the Southern people to take
steps to fortify themselves. Instead of suaeiora.
Ting the conditioner the slave, their ofHcious in
'ermedding has only frightened the reins and more
securely ''rveted his fetters,' to useyone of their
cant phrases The next step to be taken is to rid
the State of the presence of the free Negroes
Experience has long ago satisfied US of the pro.
priety of this step, and the sooner this scheme is
consummated, the better for both races
At the last session OF the Legislature bill was
introduced into the lower house, the provisions Of
which were so stringent as to induce the belief
that under its operation, the free negroes would be
forced to leave the State. In the discussion
which ensued upon this bill, we clearly saw fore.
| Swallowed an event. which, sooner or later, must
come to pass. Gentlemen from different quarters
of the State declared that the longer presence
amongst us of the free negroes was incompatible
with the well-being OF society. They tempered
with and corrupted the slaves, filled our ials and
penitentary with felons, and our poor houses with
paupers. Some gentlemen even went so .al
as to declare, that so obnoxious had this class
become in certain quarters of the State, that the
whites were willing to see them expelled pc incl
from the State The bill, however, was not pass.
ed upon. Its patron did not urge it towards the
close of the session. and now sleeps, with count
less other unmatured projects, amongst the re-
cords of the last session.
The present Legislature, we have reason te
believe, will take up the subject; and we hope
some effectual though humane project may BE-
devised whereby the State may be rid of the free
coloured population.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-03


are thus invested, not only with the credit OF the
banking corporations by which they are issued,
but also of the States whose bonds are pledged
to secure them. Along with the responsibility OF
the bank itself, they bear the annsr'ma'nr OF the
State.
Ii, Recurring the circulation OF the banks OF this STATE
10 be based upon her stocks would not only ada
new element 10 the security OF that circulation as
currency, but would create home deHano LOT hei
bonds equivalent to the amount OF hsr banking CIR
cuiation-a demand which would be fully conmepsu-
rate with any luure exisencEes OF The treasury result
ing from appropriations for public works.
To render this measure thoroughly efhelent, souhd
policy would require that no TURNER specldi
charters for banking purposes be graned-that In lieu
thereof general law be enacted prescribing tue COZ
Gi ions and incidents OF exercising the bahhing IRAN
chiS~, and authorizing all associations Whatever, .a'
mieh be dis posed encounter those Ihedents upon
como, ing with ihose conditions 1pso faefo 10 become
ba nk us corporations. Among taese lneIdenls ana
conditions, the more essential are me lono"ihg -
Stockholders 10 BE- individually liable for the obiga-
tlons of the banks the extent OF their shares ne
capital STOCK OF any bank to he not more imam one
million or less Than one hundred thousand dollars
The number Of stockholders OF bank TO be not less
than fiiy. Banking circulation to b. based doiiartor
dollar, Upon Stale stocks and 10 lie e9untsrssned by
a Stale officer. Banks 10 redeem Their cl'etatlon al
mar IN sFece not only al their respective counters,
but also at such commercial poiats IN me state as
should be designated bY law, respfcti7ey. LOT tls
banks Of each section OF the stale. Ihese win sacn
tseulsfiOns as already prescribed by ia" "tuiu
nroyide sure and Indispensable safeguards against
abuses Of the banking privilege by over lssues, oESl
banking or other fraudulent pFaetees Ii Is only Inc
abuse OF the banking rancnise hat eneefs ihese IN
sfitutions public seoUrges. When government pro-
Xt1es AGAINST such abuse bY all m+aas within lac
corossss ct law, Il daes us Wlo- auiy upen the SUD
i=c II .yng done this u should abstain rom DONG
loo much should i-ave the business a bank ibg 10
The oaesa,ion Of the general laws OF trade Ii should
aays il free for all 10 PURSUE and mol eouhae II 10
t-w specially chartered corPoratiens shu1lh alow
Competition the same healshius i"hosnee Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

~ 80 Lots lraaL- snsc v,.yins IL sirs irJn one
eighth q ~ - sx offered io- SALE the
ulcst favorable terms. Ten pr cent down ind balance
h.o-e .ch. 1851 Tfr perfect. Thee lots occlpy
ve.v healthy and Hau-ltH lOe0n near ana ili v- o!
the Est River. I'D IN tie irlacdiae vcln.-y tle resi-
&c o. sevt:r OF eathv au rsspec,abe cit -efs
CT Nts;chCsieT County 40 le hsln- within lsfer
y; nile. SV ri houses bGdin- AL los s-n,
Elpidy. Dor maps I'D other Information apply ID r.
NlNrON, No. rryoR-Tow, Harlem RslFl "a Oih,c
OLrOsifs .fy Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
HANGING ACADEMY.-HENRY NIEYEy

~ respectfully informs his friends and the public iAah h
Will OBJ his new Academy Nos ~! aud 9} W slsey
on WEDNESDAY, Oct Is lie viii also = pea ID
.S,lool NJ No. 20 Nilh2m-st (Shsksprre HOtrLl .,
TUESDAY. Oct. - Every variety OF Dances sin h
introduced particularly the "Meyen Qu,iric" ana IA
Figaro Soir-es and Balls usual DAYS of rnitoa A
N.lker-st every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY, sst
~ the S,aSrpere Hotel every TUESDAY sud FRIDAY
FOR further perticusrs and references cal, above from
4toSPM 81 his -idence, No 81 ho1sioast scoad
blo,k from Broadway, daily tall O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

~ Pref T. A johnson. Rector. The three Departments
the Junior the Upper English, sud he Classic -reJpen
srulrI ously on Monday, sept Pupils arc received az
the age seven yca and apwerd and prepared for the
c1nirc house or fur admission q any COLLEGE Circulrs
may b obtained 1t Appl-tons, LOckwoods or Gro ven
bcoks;ocs in Broadly az and at Raynors in Ia. Boery
GEO. 5. PARKER, Principsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
TO PARENTS.-If Won have a boy thar

Il you cannot easily manage OF who s incln ID 70
iudy OF whom you wish TO place ST Bolding-scho but
10 the training 10th Of mind and body. Number limited 70
our, aud hose under Ten yeaTs ~ Terms Sl5j pr
erIuin FOR partcullrs ddress Box JIG Posi-Ohce Hart
lord Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
DEsIRABLE BvILDING LOTS-In the


IL beautiful ya.e OF lolkeI The IA IS 1; the ird-
son RIVER ior only $50 TIE underg gned oilers iJr sale BY
suhsCrpcn % Building Lots ~ that pirt OF the VIII. Of
Nonkers called Geuwood ly.us stey the bsnKs
OF the HUDSON kvtr the bealul part OF the whole
village Tiese lois the most desirable Of any offered
for se .ud fIum their location mus. rapidly Increase IN
value. l0ukeTs The convenient place OF r-si isnce
tie vicinity the city only halt hours nde By
the Hudson River RaiToad from the jsts. staon, aud
both WAYS continually u also be
Teucled hy ste nbOa eyeT rules day. IL proposed
dispose VI the above Los tie following Two
good substantial and wenblt Houses 70 BE- built
Lots Ne. AID - u ~. oU each; 50 subscriptions
vii DO recclNtd tor tie - loi and when the WOle
ber ubsoIbsd Or. the subscribers VIII u.ee. together
and divide the lots themselves IN sIch
they sha upon, aud whoever shall obtain Los No'
and j. >ha also BE- entitled 20 the HOlses " b bi, such
lots; - BE- paid tie TINE of subscription and -
any time 20 the division VI The Lois The balance
rs, r.raR boDd and Cor three years Maps Of
tie ropCffy viii lie shown and further particulars n,is
known by spnly ing 10 the subscrbr.
ALERT n NlCOLAY.
Aucfioneer Real Estite and Inslrsuc. Agent.
Chccs No 20 Wallis i,vn 10 \ VI. 20 Z. VI, AL No
an FINN Z. Il -. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
DAVENsWOOD INSTITUTE. for YOUNG

IL LADIES' Lons Island-Nrs w. JONES receive.
pupils horn she thoroughly instructs solid
wen ornamental branches OF Education Her resenc,
healthy md cOumodious sat R2vensvood n sh..
which oyrIEtng the East River. The ground, are abln
dainty acious for exercise and Afford the best conyen
encc .esbsing. Especial a.tenton j. paid TO Music
Frnch and Drawing ell her Teachers being residents in her
family. Toms 80 var. without charge aud cir.
lars sed % en- edre-s request by letter as above
visli nay beHade IA twenty minuts BIZ Steamboat Ragens
wood from Pgcsp Il sid daily snt by stage every
e~ mint from Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn. Three yacla-
clss ~ Be hed neHt Term, commencing Noyember
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
70 CAPITALISTS.-IOO acre. OF L.anI ti,,

ITO CAPITALISTS.-I0O acres of Land fir
Il sale m the OF Yonkers having shol, 81, t f,n,
NJ on The HudOn River, w,th god sii. .isl ID k
about one hours rfe from th- CITY Hail. ra hall pliIe
IRON the RailT0sd station ~ Spuyteniuyvil Cog
THIS property j. directly oproife the Paid-. mr.. NJ
u 3. X ishly elevated II hss comm an NJ Wv, or
- Or - mes u The Hudson River and snrrouug corn-g
and well situated for g~nti-ul-Is r.adenc Mn are d,
euslntss IA the city Locstion very healthy
The above property viii be irEed Tor NV div o,l, e,
BE terms
Apply to D. B. WIXTOS. No. ) Tr ,oa.-o, ,e,- p,
Harlem Railroad Ofce opposite the Ci,y Hill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
HyOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

vi INSTITUTE, No. 2l8 ith-st- corner OF M,cdougl
st. on Washugion-squnre, Geo. w. CLARKE An
End JAMES TANNING, AM, Prmciplsl commence rs
The Principals having reted the furniture and rooms Tor
recitation aud lecture, throughout the Institution it VIII be
In complete order for the reception OF It's ProiessOr l,icn
els and pupils the 18th OF sept
Personnel interviews with the Principals and Catalogues
containing names Of patrons and pupils Of past year. to-
geher with plans OF Instruction. regulations terms &c.
may be had N the Rooms OF the Institute.
Pupils received from 10 ~ years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Danrins Schools.

HANGING and WALTZING, at No So Bond.
~ st-Mr SEARING'S Private Academy for the pohs.
dies ard Young Mas,ers Wednesdays aad Saturdays
o'clock: tor Gentlemen Tuesdays snd Fridays 9, 0eocs
" Boarding Schools and Families ATTENDED and pv,,s
Instructions gyra az times not occupied FOR ,cfn s2pY
~ Mr. = residence. cs ebOve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
C,pN rSAIF FXCHANGE for CITY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hundrCd aud tliTiyihr.e acTes OF
e,cent Ind eigbly located in the RaGaPo Valley aoons
30 miles from the city OF Nefors aud distant aoou. e
IL fop1 tn Nex.Yo-k aud Eric Railro-d Contained n
~ bove are 10 acres of Woodland Of superior quality ana
NTH The Farm i well wacred and well asp,e1 10
sgyrraral or grazing purposes Tire thousand douss
rav rap on bond and mortgage. az per cent Apply 20
WI B. SMITH Counsellor at Law No. II Nts>lnst Sc
ord story.