davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
Kansas Election.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April I, 1856.
We have returns from Kansas showing the election
the pro slavery ticket At Bull Creek lawrence Doug
las, Doniphsn, Tecumseh, Shawnee, Mission, Leaven
worth and Rocky Point by msjortles varying from 200
to so0 The election conducted with toerable que
tude The editor Of the Kansas Free Press was ducksd
IN Kew river by mob In consequence OF speech deli
vered by him. Probably antislavsry men are elect
ed the legislature large procession paraded here
to celebrate the victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

ANOTHER BRoADsrDE.-It appears that the
Southern squatters in Kansas have again car
ried the day in that Territory by q large ma
jority. What are the Northern emigrant So
cieties aboutf Where is Greeley now 2
Threatening and clustering, instead Of emf
grating. The free soil emigrants are missing
Where is the money gomez Beware Of mock
auctions,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

THE NEW YORK HERALD-EDTION FOB EURoPE.
ReCeIIins mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West,
WIN Nave this port tomorrow, at twelve O'Clock, for
hvszposl
Tho European nails win close in this city at half past
tsn,o'clsck 10. morrow morning.
An HERALD (priated in English and Frsnch) will be
puaHshed at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies
hvrappers, sixpence.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
is NEW YORK HERALD win be received at the following
DkOes In Europe
4xvsaPooL. John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
HoNpsH Edwards, Sanford h Co., No. II COrnhin.
:. VIM Thomas h Co., No. 10 Cstharine street.
PANS :. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

their anxiety for further knowledge OF Gospel
truth. A summary Of tho discourse 10 given In our
paper. Mr.. Lewis win receive subscriptions this
dsy at the Saint Nicholas Hotel to enable him 70
buy more books for the thirtytWo thousand Of his
brethren now settled and ready for education.
The parties under indictment for capital offsn,es
were srrsigned in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
Yesterday When the case Of the persons implica-
ted in the Stanwix Hall tragedy came up, counsel
for the prisoners moved to quash the indictment,
and entered into an argument in support Of the
notion report of which is given under the proper
head. The District Attorney applied for an order
70 increase the bail OF Mr.. Jas. Irving from $4,000
to $25, 900, but Judge Cow!es decided to defer his
decision upon this point until the motion to quash
the Indictment was disposed Of
Both branches of the Common Council com.
nsnced their Apih sessions last evening. In the
Board OF Aldermen communication was received
from the Mayor, announcing the fact that bill Is
now before the Assembly affirming the privileges
and mmunities granted to the Broadway Railroad
Company, which were annulled by the adjudication
Of the courts given upon the case after an elabo-
rate discussion, some months sinse. This shame.
less attempt on the part Of the Legislature 70
secretly set aside the deliberate judgment Of
the tribunal and override the powers Of
the city government, has been met by the
Mayor with commendable vig0r. In order to
checkmste the schemers, he recommended the i'm
mediate repeal Of the grant to the Broadway Rail.
road Company, and the Board Of Aldermen, with
out hesitation, passed unanimously o resolution in
accordance with the suggestion. In the Board Of
Councilmen very special business was transacted
Mr.. Clancy presented q resolution demonstrating
against the passage Of bill, now before the Lsgis
htzre, organizing certain parties into associa-
ton to use the Crystal Palace grounds as Q market
monopoly. The resolution was adopted almost unan
imously. In the Board of Supervisors letter Waa
read from the Receiver Of Taxes, replying to call
for Information by the Mayor to the practice oil
levyipg extortionate fees upon the bills Of deli1
quent taxpayers. The remarks of Mayor Wood
which we're quite pungent, are given in our report
of the proceedings
The sales Of cotton yesterday reached about 2,O0(
900 bales and prices rallied to the extent Of
about cent per ID. ON the previous decline. Mid
ding uplands closed at ste. Flour improved abou,
Sic. l2c. per barrel on common aud medium grades
Wheat was scarce and firm. New Jersey yelloz
corn sold at 81 o., and prime Southern white Wal
held at 81 90. Pork again advanced. Old mes,
closed at SIS, and new at about SIG 81 SIT. Bee
was also firm. 800 tierces India beef, sold fol
export. at $2s 50, and 1000 tierces governuen
navy pork on terms stated elsewhere, and tn,
freight on the same engaged for shipment to Eng
land by the steamship Atlantic, at So. per tierce
Freghts by sailing vessels were steady but rather
quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

TIE GLOUCESTER FisHEMEN-THE CASE OF JUDGE
LoAiEG.
Bosroy, April 2, 1885.
The Gloucester fishermen on Georges Banks have ex
periencec very severe weather during the past few
weeks, and been extremely unsuccessful Several have
not been heard from since the recent heavy gale and
fears are entertained Of their safety.
In the House of Representatives Today the resolves
forremoving Judge LorDg further postponed and
another hearing in committee will take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
Know Nothing Victory In Maine.

CALAIS, (Me.,) AprA 2, 1885.
At our municipal election, to-day, VIM. d. Lawrence,
the Know Nothing candidate elected for Mayor BY
a majority Of 2o4. II s said that the Know Nothngs
have elected their entire ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
REPRESENTATIVE TO LEGISLATURE.
Municipal Elections In Ohio.

sASDusKY, April 2, 1855.
At the city election TO- day the Sag Ncht Mayor was
elected by $50 majority Only republican council
man was elected on the whole ticket The township Ia
also anti Know Nothing.
CLEVELAND. April 2, 1855.
In Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, the Know. Nothings have
been defeated. Fifty Is the smallest majority for the
rum party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
Death OF mrs. Schroeder.

WASHINGTON, April 2, 1855.
Intelligence has been received here Of the death Of
Mrs. Schroeder the wife of Minister At Stockholm
and daugher ofoo seaton Of the National Ineoeuoer
She was remarkably taen ted and estmsble LADY AID
warm fried Of Frederika Bremen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

Terrible C0nam0tl0n I'm CINCINNATI.
MUNICIPAL RLEcTION-BLOoDY RIOT BETWEEN FOR
EIGNERs AND AAERIcANs-sEvERAL MEN REPORT
ED KILLED AND OTHERS BADLY BEArEN--A
CANNON CAPTURED From THE DUTCH, AND TURN
ED UPON rHRM-THE BALLOT BOXES BROKEN UP,
ETC., ETC.
CINCINNATI, April 2, 1855.
The result of to days election is not determined but
the Know Nothings probably ahead Several serious
riots have taken place during the afternoon and it is
ported that American and two or three Germans
have been killed. In the melee, the ballot boxes were
destroyed.
Dr. Brown assaulted at the polls in the Eleventh
ward by foreigners, and severely beaten.
The Know Nothings turned cut en- nasse, and took .
from the Dutch and Irish, turned upon them
and fred, and afterwsrd seized and broke up the bal
lot boxes.
The number Of killed during the melee is not known.
The tumu is very great and the excitement Intense
The Know Nothngs marching in procession through
the streets with cannon and have ordered rendezvous
IN the Eleventh ward to. night.
The Eleventh ward contains large majority Of Ger.
mans and having been charged that parties pre-
vented from voting American tickets at the polls in that
ward alarge party Of Americans took possession Of the
ballot boxes and destroyed the tieiets Several were
wounded in the struggle which ensued, but NO one
was killed, Dr.. Brown being yet alive and likely to
yer, though badly injured The Eleventh suppos
cd to have given majority Of six hundred for
the sagncht ticket but the vote cannot be count
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

DOMINGO.
8osroS, April 2, 1855.
An arrival at this Port brings dates from Hayt TO the
14th Of March The coffee crop is reported short and
is seiisg at sll5 per 100 lbs, Hsytien currency.
The impression in Hsyti was that the proposed treaty.
between the United States and st. Domingo would never
in It's present form, receive the sanction Of the Domin
can government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

BALTIMORE, April 2, 1856.
Much excitement exists here in regard 10 the shin
james Chester which vessel picked up at sea- after
having been abandoned BY her crew. by the Britain shin
Marathon, and carried safsly into Liverpool II IA
thought and believed here tha, The crew OF The J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
CALIFORNIA NEws.-The following Geographic
despatch appeared yesterday in the city pa
CALIFORNIA STEAMER.


WASHINu1UN, April I-y 7. M.
The operators report the wires in order through to
New Orleans and have tidngs OF the California
steamer fully due At that port we presume she has
not yet arrived.
Yet 1t appears the California steamer arrived
ut New Orleans on the 3Oth ult-last Friday
Can any one explain thisY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

PORTLAND, April 2, 1855.
The brig Radius, Captain Smith, from Norfolk for this
port, went ashore lass night on Cape Elizabeth The
vessel win prove total wreck. Crew saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
The Charter Election at view Orleans.

BALTIMORE, April 2 1856.
From New Orleans papers learn that the Know
Nothngs, in the charter election held there had been
entirely victorious, and that but two democrats had
been elected Good order prevailed throughout the dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
The Connecticut Election,

THE DEMOCRATS AHEAD-NO ELECTION OF COVER
NKR BY THE PEOPLE.
HARTFORD, April q 1885.
The from nearly thirty towns show that Ing
ham (dem.) leads all others for Governor Minor,
Know Nothing leads Dulton, whis, very largely, and
viii fall but little short Of Inaham. There will be no
election by the people.
Thus far have returns Of twenty six democrats to
twenty Know Nothing's and wings to the Iegisla
ture, with the strong Know Nothing districts TO
in.
The First Congressional district s doubtful In the
Third district Dean Know Nothing and whg, is elected
by large majority.
MO the State Senator Burr DEM, ia probably elected
in the First district, and Whiting, dem In the Third.
Hartford sends R. D. Hubbard DEM, and e. D. Tiffany,
Know Nothing, to the Legislature. New Baven sends
two democrats.
In Hartford county, three towns to hear FROM the
vote for Governor stands as follows button whio
1881; Ingham dem, SOL Miner, Know Nothing 5,049
The whig and Know Nothing candidates have been
elected in the First Second and Twenty Hrst districts
Hartford county elects nineteen Know Nothings two
whig and fourteen democratic representatives. Five
Representatives to hear from.
In the First Congressional District, with nine towns
to hear from, the vote stands Clark wing and Know.
nothing, 1901; Pratt, democsat, $500.
The vote in Hartford City is-Dutton, 424; Ingham
For Congress-Clsrk 1888; Pratt, 1869 One wing,
one Know Nothing and democrat representative
elected.
A despatch from Norwich represents that all the
neigbborng towns have gone Know Nothing
In New Haven, Miner has ,750; Dutton $50; Ingham
2,o46 Two democrats elected representatives, viz
Alfred Blackman and j. T. English Babcock is elected
Senator. Woodruff in % towns, has 500 majority-16
towns to hear from His majority will probably be
2,0o0 All three Senators from this county are wings
and Know Nothings, with IS Know Nothing representa-
tivss and ten democrats There six towns to hear
from-one representative each.
Middletown has elected two Know Nothing represen.
tatves.
The State appears to be anti administration through
out.
REPRESENTATIVES, TO LEGISLATURE.
Bridgeport sends whig and X. NJ; Fairfield two wings
and K. N; Easton, DEM; Huntington, dem. Mon
roe, dem; Stafford, DEM; Trumbul, DEM; Weston,
DEM These eight towns give Dutton, whig, 659 Ing
ham, dem, 1875; Miner, X. NJ, 1853; WEIGH, wing
and K. N. representative to Congress, LIT Noble
dem, 1878; Godfrey, o63 Jennings, 1895; Wilson,
1147. In the Tenth district six democrats and three
wings and X. Ms elected Three democrats and
whg Judges of Probate probably elected in the
same district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

- - ALBANY, April 2, 1855.
No Al concluded.-Nos. 43, As, 40, as deserved for
ment. = 80
Calendar for April ad-Nos. %, a. u.s. 81, 81 49, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

right with the world, the more particularly as
the executive at Washington does not seem
over anxious to aid him in the effort.
AS o business speculation, we do not know
anything more profitable to which Mr.. Soale
could at present turn his hand. His book will
prove perfect mine Of gold to him With
such card to play, he could well afford to
despise the salary of Ambassador to Spain, even
with it's prospective increase, accompanied as
1t was, and would still continue to be, with so
much opprobrium, vexation, personal annoy
ance and danger. This is the age of great po-
litical and personal revelations. Statecraft
has no longer any secrets from the multitude,
and even aggrieved lovers cannot help confiding
their sorrows to the public. Pamphlets, auto
biographies and political memoirs crowd fast
and thick upon u.s. taking away our breath by
the novelty, the Importance, the piquancy or
the scandal OF their disclosures The richest,
raciest, most instructive and amusing Of all
Of the day, will, however, be this forthcoming
narrative of Mr.. Soule. He has so much to tell
that we want to know, and that we can't get at,
owing to the care that has been taken by the
administration to withhold it from us, that all
the world will be in perfect fever of curiosity
until his book makes its appearance. A
rifacimento of all the political and personal
gossip of the European courts-an exposure of
all the secret springs Of action and motives Of
the. leading political parties of the Old World,
and n yiudication of tho author's oonduct
throughout the most critical and trying cir
cumstances, aggravated, as It was, by treachery
in the quarter from which he had most reason
ts expect support-this work will be read with
avidity on both sides Of the Atlantic. The
Wikoff had better hurry up With his
,'story Of his political relations with the Eng
ish government, or II viii be eclipsed in in
crest by the Diplomatic memoirs Of the Cheva-
ier Soule,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-18

The of VIII be o. ga. sosxs aasSs IL
payment II ssr Subscription be = .dsanes.
Distant may money b, osist tts -
witch will pafa By efyss - ~ a
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER Published weekly anrne ne sss
sens q Congress- .~essiy during the
Subscriptions fos period year b rscsveA
terms pfop"snoaed 10 the rates
~FpsFMtSTEkS authorized a. agent and ~
sendas DAILY Subscribers sso oscosaa o. SIy4
a copy sraas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
POETRY.
from the Norfolk Daily Ncw-.l
no NOT

Tossing with fever On a bed oi pa;n'
Oar household idol lay
Der li,t!e voice is heard again,
'Oh do no; 60 away
.,Htav, Father, let me feel your nan"
And lay il in iuinc own
And close beside my pillow S'"n''
would not jc al"me'
And aver will those l"ng-ttlrd hearts
Min answering love respond:
Thy grief and pain but closer ara"
Thalt ime-endurins bond.
I,ut. loved one. should thy childhood's trier7S.
By death be torn from thoe-
When sorrows ~starlrss night desccnds,
Why will my darling lice?
Aud in that awful closing hour.
When flesh md spirit part,
What mortal hand could hive the power
70 stay thy troubled heart:
When lingering Oh that world unknown
Where thou art called tn 60,
And each immortal soul alone
Must meet the dreaded foe -
Yet, oh my child, / trust that one,
friend, thy last and best,
Thy Saviour's everlasting ar ms,
May bear thee to his rest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
CHESAPEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
HAMPTON "a

llh.Ni Wv 'f'
REL. VI. r. FORH, Il. NJ, PRESIDENT.
TYIE first session OF this College Will commence on
the first day Of June, ie1j, IN tho new eh'iice on 'i'
College premises.
There will DO II full md experienced Faculty, the iio-t
superior educh,ionnl facilities, nnd ample accommodations
tor Ill the departments.
The object in opening thus late ia the season, Is to afford
Ia Young ladies the advantages OF q residence "h9!r 'h'!
can not only escape the dcbiliiatrng influences OF sunhii'er'
but enjoy, in an extraordinary degree, and NJ Little expense
the benefits OF ,cnbnthins and pure mir. while prosecuting
their -tudies.
TENS log a session of twenty wruk'. payable !" adj
vance: II,
IrInnry Department s2
Higher English " -
Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish AMI Gorn"n.
Drawing, Embroidery mud Crnyon, zach b
Music on Piano and Guitn-, each ~
Isr Of I'iuEU y
U-c OF Guitu!
Scientific Lectures. 81 10 .
school Room Expense aud EOcGl Music, oac! !
Oil snd Patel Painting, oafI l.
Water Painting and Colored Crayom, each =
Bath House tee .
Bonrd. including fuel, lights aud washing, without c,G"r
charger, Sos: or, sI3 per month.
Parents ami guardians designing 10 send their daughters
or wa,d-, will please give immediate notice 10 thnt effect.
Circulars, with further information, will he sent, Oh Hp-
rlicntion to the President, 1T Hampton, Va
Feb. 20-c3;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
.ALHEMARLE LAM FGK sALE.

i~LBEMtiLE LAND o SAIL.
NAI l. offer FOR eais, a beautiful FErin, in the couu,y =,
w Alb"nitrir, lying on the Essts RI slope Of iic SOUL,
WCs' M"mnin!i. distant from kc-w;rk uLc virginia Go.
trni Rail R1t'i p"l~t) ono imile-!rom tue cOntenrpla,s
extension ii HE Orange aud Alexandria Rail Rosd a.,
MIL. and ;iOm III" RlTHnua hor-" boat .mprovemrn,. ,p,
miIrs. Il contains TWO HUNDRED AND TWFNTg
THREE AND ONETHlRD ACRES, 80 0: which no
mcu,; the remainder is in woods. The building, arc >,
pew, the dw"!In. ia OF br!ck, two stories, containing Ten
rooms. II hall md passage. and: hs tar p completed, ID ill.,.
Tor beauty ami variety Of scenery, tor lIcsti, and for p.
fu.i nn,i good society. To one wishing n healthy coun,r,
.ur,,u,r rG.ricncc, i, ID particularly dcsirrbic. as il is VIII.
in a ,cw hours ride OF Richmond or Warrington. II !,
larger !aria i. preferred, som" 200 acre. or more adjoining
can De Ind Mt d ,rir price. Reference may be had to VI
J.mos liar, of Albrnarlp, keswick Depot; or TO Ness.,
r q. Rutfn and Jonn Jones Of Richmond. But persor.
arc requested 10 examine for themselves. s. HART.
Nv uHso il Kcswick Depot, ~Albcmarlr, Virginia.
NJ --rIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
FLAT ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY,

TENllE next Session d; tbs Institution viii Commence Oh
d the l3,h january. and close 18th Jun3.
Terms, payable Mt me end of the session:
Board tor session of five months, S42 e
IuiioG d. tar English departments, including
Mathematics, &c, - u =
French una spuhi.h, eacl, oGl'H, e g
Music, .- do VW
Ornamental Branches, each, 10 $50
a Lntin and Greek Class taught by J. Orgain, Is "
IN tho Ordinary female schools OF tho country, whore ono
teacher il employed IL j. iisrcdsibler FOR ths want OF nn'''
for rhe teacher tn devote that constnut pcr,oial attention
.lNt is needed. Tor lrstLErr, the httlc iur:i :" music. II
ue.esssrijy sent TO the piaro 10 pra:ticehc. IEug.c without
n,s;stn.cG. s.,ould there 30 only ten scholars anj n hall
hosr oniy dcrotet by rhpl 10 Iaj:ic. TIC teacher niiMs pre-
scnt, nve holrs OF Tor time viii lee cOnsrnird, Eni but htile
ln,r for instruction In other studies. Toth!S may be- traced
much Of the complaints o! female SCHOOLS.
The great object OF my schoolis to secure The undivided
nersnrHl attention CT the teachers 10 every department.
For This purposc, two teachers are employed. One ~ at
t,ni > Ire ordinary English Brnnchcs, including Mathc,
n,uGrs H5d hrs-:rEr"., nautis. ~t!.ri :. -:r.c its'ci. and
sunu,;h. Mis-, r. !. Scot, r"i! nar.a hs"O GLhrs' Of the
fret department, BY inr fidelity, and hc. amiabilty ofchnr-
actor. shr has secured the lo:co OF MI her fupIt, and from
my own examination, ! know that those under her in
s,rucrion rave progressed with extraordinary rnridity nnd
ptol..enc-. &, rh.t Il I. qrith common for then s,d their
pa:r..,s TO say ttat s. safe r. og:s3e Gas r,c. ii-ds l.. one,
than in hny two ynaTe Srtofa. -
In Music, French and spaGi-h, *-s c. E. Odendhnl Ii
again engaged. She l. tha daughter Of native French.
man. Mr.. Jean Odeni'hsl, Professor Of tho Military Inst.
tute, ut Norfolk. She speaks the French language with
easc End purify, and 80 great hH- been til" progress other
pupils in Mutic. thu, some Of HON near the close otthel lust
;cs: .,lrc Gb'o N tnkr n now pccn ct every l.-.on In
this drpnft,nt. Ut tue pIpiis laettGc!r iuisoIs' NO; III the
presence OF The tcGthsr, md retire TO saother p!Gno to
practice
This year, .iG!I have more time to devote 10 frequent
private examination, OF the pupils. When th--r nJu to
take place Is not g"n"rally known b. tie young Indies
The tonsCIua:sci i tLhi tEpy a:e WEES prepH.n..
In CLOSING. fco, i dge 10 the IUlns lai.cs WHO hay" III
tended this Schso! to e.pr.ss ~ grateful appreciation of
their uniform kindness to each other, and To every member
of my family.
Dor o9-c:f JNO. ORGAN, liz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
SALE 0r LAND IL FLUVANNA.

HSOR sale, priTht,iy, II tract UI anu CONTAINING -
n acres. IY.l:y in i!u.ag.H county, OF the head Tgs' ii
OF Cunningham r."rh, al IN o. .si;al :towth
This hand Is peculiarly adapted 20 tar p:9dGct!nm ot 10
becco OF the fnast qualify, commanding the highrst market
prices Il iic- Remarkably Ic!, 10 aE"ndan'ly wa'ered
sni presents n nae eastern and southern. exposure. 50 "a
sen,inl iI tue succrs-iuI production OF wheat anu tobacco
There j. upon the tract a fair proportion of superior
branch land. which would produce heavy crops OF So!s,
unI m:Iht be- mnie very profitable os meadow land, oeHi
within Elk miles Of Palmyra, the county seat, 10 when po1'
there 10 hUi-c boat navigation. a great 1hTSuin can De Ia
in tii- hand hy carly application. a.,
Mr.. ". NJ. Greasy, living adjacent 10 tho tract, VIII tax
plup-ur" in showing II 10 my one Wishing to purchase:
Fab al-rxff WALTER -. toN AIM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
CUESTERFTELD LAND FOR SALE.

T3NIIE. TEIct o! IHII IOFH'TTN WIZ u! ."' iHtU III
muni 4. Lock-.t, decd. lying upon Ton'1hawk Greek
| ard wiioiaiu, the lands of VIM. Wm,rec, Jr hbUah Cheat
ham. .Jr. mud Others. The Tract contains ia3s acres 81!
i. we'll udru,rd 70 the growth OF corn. wheat, oats anu To-
bacco and upon it i, a very good dwellinS'houso, M.
most OF, the necessary ogthOuses.
The place is very healthy, and the society IN the neigh
borhOod good.
About onetIiri Is In the original growth, and much o
the remainder in pine, tor which n mRrket nHy % n" :
Couiicld Depot, that b"im, only 5. mile. distant
For tcrIn-, &c, which are liberal. o. cary "pip% A''-
be madc,) apply TO LOChEll %rhNnrI
S,nt ly-cntI RlClnlOhu, "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-22
yALUABLE EARN II HENRICO FOR SALE

NNIE OTTER for sale one of the most dc-irahlr and Walt
able farm, in ilru:ico county. being hut D! mA',
from Richmond 5y the Plank Road, U: D miles by the d.
rrrrpiks ruI con,s:nIn. $50 acre.. Us clcEgti GUy We.
81, il. clover the balance wcll wooded in pine and OAK -
The improvements consist o: n dwelling house contain,
4 rooms with tr..pincc-, good barn, = good ice huusr, =,
y,ry L,rrc) good kitchen. Gu. riaIG hoI.c, .e! hoa-n -
SC wsn ::9rer.-i In ..rry irli we'd and syringe Tor DE-
m,-,ic use. llngn a!o - or ) gcrcs OF excellent inradvw
land. Also. a'nar o:ciIuid rot' bes:!rJ.
Ear ,rrln.. &c. nrply 20 RuFFIS IL August,
Nov l4-rwu General Agents, No. 1853 Main 81