davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-07


Hon. James Campbell Postmaster General The direction
and management Of the Post Office Department are
by the constitution and laws 10 the Postmaster General
its business be the conveniently arranged
pared for bis final action il Is distributed among several bu
resus, foows The Appointment Office in charge OF the
First Assistant Postmaster General; the Contract oscs in
charge Of the Second Assistant Postmaster General; the
Finance oce in charge Of the Third Assistant Postmaster
clerk.
AppOirfmont QfceHorstio King, ESQ.,, First Assistant
Postmaster General and nineteen clerks To this Office
assigned all questions which relate TO the estabshment and
dcontnuance Of post Offices, changes of sites and Names
appointment and removal Of posmssers and local
agents as also the giving Of instructions postmassers
Potmaters furnished with marking and rating stamps
and letter balances by this bureau which charged
providing blanks and stationery for the Of depart
men and with the supentendencc Of the several sgence,
established tor supplying posfmssters with blanks To this
burexu likewise assigned the supervision Of the ocean mail
steamship lines and of the foreign and international postal
arrangements
Confraf Ofoe.-Wiism II. Dundas, ESQ.,, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General twentysix clerks To this Of
dee assigned the business of srrsnging the service
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-07

On the bill t No. sOs) regulate the disbursement Of
the contingent expenses Of Congress delivered in the
House of Representatives. February 4, 1857
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
NUMBER ~

.ores, m and, perhaps. ,csp rrsent} ,..,s.
- al'!s as It may sm # thosAwhp tbxk oGf
,; .oo s'ronS To be mpalrt or iniufl w Ni!oS1
wsitniuig or argument. At most, h6rSsyer Go.
nm ,hs "'iounced The law vi hout spaskj jns all up
and !, u ts,'oh OF i's execution. This WIS hisSah
,,s,.s 10 neeply regretted that p0Ron tJS I!lY
3tates lights men hay, ryh,hitJ -, ~ X saS n
Iisas on this subject 9o '''.'
S,a, ova.s .le"s OF 10" pow e.s OF The Genera a..
"a'e VIZ, e!hheh'S and OF the vital Necessity Of m.
taihits osale sovereignty in all its true yigor mal
me qllfs satisfied 10 see The al air4 of sn.ss
from Con.r.ss entirely; and do no, zee how we .,,,
complain of Governor Walker, siace all an,hn,i,y h..
been transferred I" the p,opi- oil Kansas for ns,i
that 'i-y ana 'fey s'onr, shall decide what sal he
their Institutions. Nor am | prepared to admit N
tina country ihat public unctionsry who SEEK III
hohest execution ni great rus by and for the bere
Of The peopie themselves. can be ia the wrong.
IN conclusion. bav. said thus much becsuse
teel the deepest interest in the harmony of tho DEM
cratic party in the South party whose pow er e.
eooi ue' wholly III its nniY. Distract dad divii;
hho our enemies are triumphant. presen. il ,:,i :.
broken 'front.' and il will te sad but faithful llu-
lrauoh OF Inc FOLLY in lhr table Of the Three Bull.
believe that tho causes alleged do not Justify ths
lurloas assaults upon Governor Walker hni throJgL
him. "t course, upon the Administration, ths;
nave taken some pains 10 prceGnt another, as
ieligousy believe, Il true statement oi tho cas-.
II it were othsrwisei saw the shaft aimed at III
hoh"r, disnry or e'lusty Of my old Mother. all icdr
raj personages high or low would he as dust ia tho
balance to my allegiance TO her. and my I7sentmen,
Of her wrongs.
Ofthe attacks upon Gov. Waikar'a personal intee
rity, have, confess. with some difficulty, rsfrsinet
from commenting. 1t would have been a grateful
task to hhvs told you many things that would have
had the ehsct to dissbuse yeur mind OF its inpre,
sons OF him; but | have chosen 10 address nyssi.
merely TO the points in public discussion. That 90,
Walker has been largely involved, and that he may
slill be so Elly may not be true hut this d0a nGf
always presume dishonesty for take it we have no,
arrived at that reinenent OF honor that coGsttufe.
deht Disgrace or poverty crime. Ii il were 60.
the hI@ r!rcftS would bs greatly depopulatcd. aud
our euention and treasure had better be turned H.
multiplying our penitentares.
Asking pardon Tor the unexpected length Of tn,
letter. l am respectfully and truly. your friend.
BEVERLEY TUCKER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
J. II. TURNER prcaideni
II. ID. ROSS, Secretary.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE IN SCOTLAND
RnMaNCE AND CRIME

A csse OF alleged poisoning lsays ths New i"iE
Expresa) Of young Frenchman by young English
woman is just now occupying the attention, more o.
ess of all England. The trial is in progress he
fore the high court of Judiciary in Ednbnrg. Mss
Madeline Smith stands charged with thr inufuer ~
NJ. LAngellier, who she had ENCOURAGED ~ " secfe'
attachment. Her parents occupy go"d position
ut Glasgow, aud the young man. VINO ~t'' d we ~
with insufficient neans, would mol nave Deeh accept
ed by them The gd nGTshn no him. and and proiessed @ her
sEsc;;on In ths mos, unqualified aud eI,raVagHn,
trJns II now appears that after some OF Their latest
n,aa,iop. the young man was frequently attacked
~th agonizins symptoms, Wnicn al ssi resu..eu ~
Ni.s smith, one of which had urged him to q prive.,
nnaetiny few hours previously. An examination OF
,be body developed abundant traces of arsenic.
Miss Smith is proved to have purchased arsenic
and openly admits the fact, she used it for her
pe1ion. She bought it in company with friends and
unh.sitatingy affixed her name in the register OF IL,
chemists, who told by her that it was to poison
rats. After her intimacy and correspondence viii!
tho young Frsnchnmn. her family arranged a match
Tor her with person in much better position She
accepted this new Offer but the Frsnchman wns OF sn
impulsive and dangerous disposition, and would 1a
likely to expose her when the affair became knoWhto
him. This, indeed, he ultimately threatened. Miss
Smith yainly luplored him TO return her letters. ons
then renewed her expressions OF affection, and invited
him to meet her. The allegation is that this was
snare to snabe her to destroy him. She is charged
with administering arsenic in chocolate or cohee: A
mutituds of witnesses, medical and Others Will 6e
called-SD for the prosecution alone-of whom only
IS have as yet been examined
As sequel to the above, We give the suojoinedt 10
Iegrapbic despatch:
Ba.roS. July 24-Tbe Circassian has arrived st
hsr ds,tinaon, but furnishes nothing important be.
yood what wss contained in the st. Johns despatch.
"Nadelins Smith. who acquitted at Edinburgh
of the charge of poisoning her lover had taken pas
sage in the Asia for New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
TuE GADSDEN PURCHASE.

Iis beginning to be believed, now that attention
bas besn called to The silver mines OF Arizona, that
the Gadsden purchase was not such miserable spe
GU slon as il Was Represented at the tins ny those
who knew nothing about it; but that the United
s,s,ss ba, made very good bargain. We cut the
following from the N. Y. Times
AS,LvER SrArE.-We have been passing through
the age of gold, which ought according to the natu;
raj order of things to have followed and not preceded
tbs era of Silver But tho day of the pale face among
the precious metals is about TO dawn Our FL Dorad"
has become m old affair, and now We are about to
receive an Argentine sister into our Republic. The
yoId State is likely to have aa companion silver
ed to bs us richly endowed with silver mines az Cali
foruia is with gold diggings. The Gadsdsn Purcliase
Il all the reports from that quarter should prove true.
will be almost valuable addition to our terrific
ry as California. The Illinois, on her last passage,
brought among her freight several packages of silver
from that supposed desert which represented as
very rich.
Those ores were from the veins lately opened sno
occupied by the Sonora Exploring and Mining Com .1
pany, and were forwarded by the manager o' INC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28

the masses nt the people, AMI time will vndlcae the
truth of this remark.
=, My word for it, that in no Sisie of the Uuinu will
air. buchanan he more heartily aud sincerely sup
ported Than in Geor ia tho wailinss Of extrem,,s io
,he contrary The srton Of tho pro slavery party in
aL,as has satisfied the Democracy Of Georgia that
Inc Convention, in passing tn. third resolution, acted
~ hot haste or to h"me!y but expressive
phrase, "kicked before they spurred." II the
pro slavery party md the Democratic party, sad Il
m4l"rlly OF the people OF Kansas, endorse Governor
Walker Is 1t not unwarraniaba intervention for
Georg'a 10 demand his re- call WHO ought the Pre-.
Silent 10 consult in the choice Of II Gavernor--rhe
Ia~-nhldlng, peareabIe ciIin4ns of The Territory,
whose homes and lives Gra sthksd upon The ssue or
me people 81 Georgia. removed from tia scenes Of
oalser: and but Remotely aud indirectly interested
Candid unpreudiced mind will and can find but
one on answer TO the question-hs people Of Kansas
II they are sasIi-d-if they do not demand his
oa!' oul endorse his a:ion aud approve HIS COURSE
u I" "ungracous" in Georgia to interfere and denand
nus recall. This believe 10 be the sentiment Of the
democracy Of Georgia OLDLISs DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
400 ACRES OF ALBEMARLE LAND FOR



vUlHE undersigned offers for sale privately on accom-
inodutiup terms the several farms described below.
II not sold by the of September next, they will then
be sold al public auction Possession given in time to seed
n wheat crop. ~
lao acres Of land part OF the Bloomfield farm, adon'
inr the land of Peter Mctiches and w. w. Gner ono.
third Ivy Creek Luw.Gruuad and Is acres OF piaeed
woodland Price SEQ per acre.
Yates part of Bloomfield adio.ns iae D. 3. farm, 10
within five mile: Of tee Jnversity, contains dGo acres
we'll tiuhercd and be had cheap at S33pcr
acre. !,
Verulen, Miss F. D. Gooch's farm, adjoins Bloomhed
and the nna Of K W. N Eoland contains 9sO acres 6eO
of which are cleared has handsome new dwelling,
with nine large just finished and all necessary out
buildings. Price S33 per acre.
Hieginbothsln, the property of Dr. w. F. Gooch 10 n a
beautiful farm Of i65 acres. adjoining the lands oil H.
w N holland and Peter McGehee, aud hns on M ample
supply of wood and buildings Price SB per acre.
These four OF land all lie within less than TWO
miles Of Woodvllc Depot on the Central Railroad IN
refined peighborhood, and convenient to CharlocsTc'
the University and to bloomfield Male Academy; which,
Ia future will he conducted by Mcssrs w LcRoy HroWA
and w w Tcbbo and will be OF the vesy oest pre-
paratory Schools in Virginia. ,
Richards tes or tho bisc Ridge, on both naes OF ths
line hctwoen ADearle and Rockingham, little nortn OF
browns GAN and contains 100 acres OF valuable
land only loo acres oil which cleared Price 70 per
Gcrc.
Onthc lst of September the undersigned at Boomhco
will SELL public auction all the porsonn'
property except the negroes, belonging to the aRofa
mentioned farms -
Pos, ohicc, Woodvi;le Depot, Aioemnre county; va;
May s--ett p II. GOODLoE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
,us RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,suyp pAILr. sEMi-wKKxLr, AND wEEKLY,
~ RlTCiIIE & DUNNAvANT.
TER nj =:

T. -
,.rvr Paper seven dollars per annum, and al the
e d,lis-s il taken for shorter period than one
~ -, Srmi.wcckly, hvc dollars per annur, and
- ... ,r FIX months payable in advance For the
~ - per annum. or six copies for $40. to
pG'F hu.rishly ia advance. When letters containing
sA ~ sen: by mil, they must be registered, or they
,iH * ni the writers.
s'" TERMS ui ADVERTISING
nu,y E>SsiaSa-for TEN lines Or less, hrst
rh sry r.n,s snd every succeeding insertion TWEEN.
os's., /. Inserted ,w.ce week or three times a
we aud hal, ccrts for each insertion after
s*a AID wien inserted only once week itty ceuts
~ ss," r .yNI.WxxxLY - For TEN lines less first
h ,yrny.:iyc CENTS for each subsequent insertion
wa,n Inserted only once week seventy
w.. w. 70, c,ca insertion
.r WyExlY--for TEN lines or less, hrs. inser.
.r,y five cents; for each continuance nifty ccnts.
si,cr,isrs charged S35 for square OF ten
s Tor two squares, a;d IN that proportion Tor att
sr,cn,. of greater myth, except Auctorecrs. who
S~.rt $780, (papcr rcluded)
All ob,ua.lc- and Tributes Of Respect, exceeding
lt ,,nI. ~ charged tor ne advertisements.
ron, distance must be accompanied with the
&c nav or satisfactory references, totnsure execution
80 All ,,,s 10 TN. ofhcc mav be rcmitcd per mail tn
Die Bank notes ii registered. ut the risk oil
-. ,;,prs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
POR SALE. \ NMALI. FARM

LAGE OF GORDONSvlLLE
GUaVIHG disposed of his School Buildings and o.s al
III mched the subscriber offers for sale his little farm
OF 100 lying within few hundred yards Of the De-
pots VI the Virginia Central and Orange and Alexandria
Railroads This farm lies in compact iorU being arly
square, the open land conveniently divided md substan
TALLY enclosed with running wHer 10 each field, all tho
roughly ditched and drained; and sufccncy Of wood
and timber for all the purposes Of such farm There
limc-kilns aud inexhaUstnbc and easily worked
quRrrcs OF lime stone the land the advantages OF which
either OF profit oi improving the
land need he dwct upon. barnis the only building
the farm. There ia however beautiful ludin. site
IN grove of forest trees, commanding n Nnc view o
the farm andboiG RaiIron.t,
Also lot OF IS acres adjoining the village well set in
orchard grass clover aud no;hy and upon which there
IL aeat brick cottage; and also large orchard and
tuiing sprngs The attention Of city gentlemen in
scarch OF pleasant summer rrtea is invited ths pro.
perry. Its facilities OF commune chtion with Rich
mond and Alexandria (t~cc day stuunton daily
combine with its educa caona an1 igious advantages to
render very desirable location lcr such purpose
Also other lot OF haan gEon wlich stands the
Doctors Office, Stablcs J..
Terms, .eerG, aud made known upon applca to the
aabscriner either in person or by letter.
w. s. KEMPER,
.rOo rAuS. S.tytf lilo Ea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
THE KNOXVILLE CONVENTION.

We are grati6ed to observe indications Of a large
delegation from Virginia to the Southern Commercial
Convention at Knoxville, Tennessee on the ioth of
next month. An annusire union of Southern gentle
men, for the purpose Of discussing projects intended
for ha frrtherance Of Southern nterasts md inter
changing aenablo sentiments on all sorts ol subjects
in anywse associated with tho welfare OF the slave
holding States, s emnently desirable aud should a.
ways be encouraged and commented by The press a.
vel! rs literally attended BY delegates from every
State on this side Of tho dividing line between the
North ard South. 1t il true, as yet nothing OF very
vast importance owes it's origin to any of tho South
e7n conventions but still each has its influence in edu
cling, attuning and concentrating the sentiment oi
the South in pointing out advantages aud 'Scesst'es
in directing attention to tia weak ana 10 tne
strong pointa OF this sertion OF the UnIon
and, more Than ell, in fostering and cherish
ing a opirit of Southern independence, tree
from all disoyalty to tho Union. Such an as'
semblage at the present juncture of afalrs-hot
POLITICAL but ths commercial affairs Of the 3outh--Ia
peculiarly opportune, and may prove highly "dSan'
tageous in forw ardug one or moro OF Inc great
schemes Tor the establishment Of direct trade 10
Europe from the waters Of Virginia. Hon. A. Dud'
ley Manu. is still actively engaged in endeavorne 10
accomplish his gigantic enterprise and, though we
are not prepared 10 say VIC trust with atering pros
pects Of success. And Mr. Pres:ons Visit 10 Europe
we cannot but believe will result at least IN exciting
some interest on the part of shpowners in Europe IN
our attractive Southern section, aud its nnr'VsIeo
ports and harbora. The Convention at old foint on
Wednesday next, will probably propose soma more
practical and expeditions means OF proceeding IN ad
Of Mr.. Msnus project, which. when submitted to the
Convention al Knoxville, may enable that body 10
adopt or suggeet means for speedy d'aenthralmen'
of the South from its dependence on the foreign com
merce Of the North.
We heartily hops that the Knoxville convention
will be large in numbers as well as able 10 'ne''ec'
intelligence and experience.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA.

Al,bouob the course Of Gov. Walker in kansas has
hoon and ia sti)l severely censured by some OF the
o,,ber, reon,e II ia evident that thereis returning
lido of nonular sentiment in his favor, even on the
or, of not few of those who have been most harsh
in their animadvereions upon him. Inc resolu''oh o'
the Georgia Democratic Convention denounclng hls
conduct and demanding of the Administration h's
rocsl, vss rebuke which no public man could re-
,,ord INIT with deep concern. Since then, however
more light has been shed upon Kansas aalra and the
,olicy of Gov. Walker aud as consequence there
hos heep most material alteration OF opinion as 10
the propreiy of his proceedings. As an evidence OIL
tho restoration of public confidence in his capacity
md natriotsm, we transfer from the washington
uron the following pertinent letter, which, AS that
,no, avers, is from the pen of an old Sni inteli.
can't citizen of Georgia:
MACuS, GEORGIA, July ID, 1857
y. ibc Edsl.r aJ he un,on, Washington:
7. !, trus that the Democratic State Convention
.;ch lately assembled at the capital OF Georgia re-
snlvsd that the inaugural address Oh toV' walker
s"sea aross departure in principle from the doctrines
s oou';nteryenon and neutrality established by Inc
K.nsas hill, and that the Convention had full cont
Inn ,bat Mr. Buchanan will manifest hls tde!ity to
,h n1;nciplps which carried him into office by recall
ing Gov. Walker: but II ID e4uasiy tiue tna' IL lil'
aas ~. Conyenion we're in session, with The pre-
SOU, sarG ,Iis before them, that resolution would not
pass. ,,u,.s bod beep bsf,rs th, neonls
hn, short time: its sentiments were not properly un-
IaIs,nod There were several promnate candidates
hsfSrs the Convention for Governor, zeaousy urged
o, s,nnorted by their friends, and when the Kansas
"ns,,on came before them the friends Of each candi
1",a lid not ask how far The freEds Of the South
ua'e ~ oo but what candidate is willing to 20 to
,hs s.trems In this state Of excitement and riyalry'
i - mot TO be wondered at that this third resolution
doss no, meet the approval OF majority Of the De-
mocrst;c voters of Georgia.
Nnr, that excitement or rivalry has subsidized rea-
.on bss resumed it's sway in the minds of the people;
and il the State Convention we're to reassembls re-
anIn,;on would be adopted expressing no equlvocal
comnlmsut 10 tile fidelity and patriotism OF air.
lam assured from what have heard from oil
marta of the State there s abatement of confidence
IN the patriotism and honor Of Mr. Buchanan among
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

LAND IN YORK COUNTY FOR SALE.
NHE subscriber offers for sale the tract Of land upon
Il which the late John R. Winston recently resided,
lialnsburg, aud adjoining the lands OF DR. K Waller,
Benz Waller, John James Henry ~ Bowdcn, aud james
Shell
The tract contains $40 acres, with an excellent dwelling
with rooms well arranged, new framed quSItrr
with four rooms, ice house und barn nearly new The
yard and garden newly eneloscd with the Dcs hca n'
bcr also sl other necessary out houses good repair
The wheat crop Of the present year Is estimated at
from 900 TO loo bushels.
II sale is not effected privately before The LIST day OF
October 1t will be on that day lit fair il not the first
fair day thcrcater) sold 10 the highest bidder. tic
premises.
Persons wishing purchase referred Mr. Hanson
P Kellnn who charge Of the premises und will take
pleasure in giving all necessary information
TERMS accommodating, upon the purchase money
being satisfactorily secured For any further Information
address tho subscriber u, Hanover Court House. Vrg
mia. BiCk. l.. WINSTON, Executor of
JNO r. WINSTON, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28

RiSA"al ffo,n ;hc subscriber living on Folk Greco,
e q: ;ac COUNT OF Louisa, Gu @: about tue lst oil
N,;cl !s. .e,,o slnr TOM Tne sad negro Is about
yc.r. age ahoat feet ~ Or II inches high ana
.-yy built though not h.shy; round lace SHOWS n's
tss.i IN gcska. OF spchtly couatcuan.c, ad answcrs
.esy .L1n .pok,n 70, scare or marks recolec'so;
xskia lie holds his head very erect rather throwing
Et.ck
...!obablc IL, said negro may have gone. or at.
G?-i - o. 10 OHIO in the ncighborhnod TO ~hich tue
-e,,se OF TIE estate of the late William Raeand oi
Lat.a .erc
TIE 5O.e reward of 800 will be paid Tor the apprc
ttsyq Of tie said negro taken OF the State anu dc
e;r 10 me- or lodged in any Jail within this state so
I'd -, hn again 500 if taken within the state, ana
ut Of TIE county Of Lousu, and lodged IN any Jni ~ m
e STATE so thai pet him. aud $50 il taken within the
ary AMI delivered 10 me lodged in the Jnii OF the
hiicogn;y.
Jul; l. JULIAN JOHNSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
CLOVER HILL FOR SILE-

vUlHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale bis farm in the
IL county of Cuipcpcr, known Glover Hill. 1t lice
Immediately upon the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
within one mile OF Mtches station, end lya mile, from
ride from either Riohmend or Washington city.
1t contains BY recent survey, 80 acrrs and is in
hGalthy and beautiful region OF country 10 gently unou
baoco and hay.
The improvements consist of n dwelling with seven
rooms and all necessary out buildings
The subscriber deems description unnecessary.
40 he presumes would purchase before viewing the
premises and therefore, invites all persons wanting to
purchase handsome and desirable ian TO call upon him,
as he is anxious to scl and will do so upon accomnodn
ting The above property il privately disposed
Of of which due notice will br piven iii, le offered al
public auction On WEDN SDA !, tlc 9Th of August next
Ii fair, Il uot, the Ge-i fa!i day thereafter.
ROBERT TAYLOR.
n BS-Any communication addressed to my neghbor
Station, Culpeper County, will be responded to. >,
Nav J9-claWtda ". T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-28
ORANGE LAND FOH SALE.

II OFFER Tor sale a Tract OF Land called MINERAL
HILL. near the Village OF Knrboursvillc ana within
mrs OF Cordonsvilc Depot containing about 400 acres
The tract Is well watered wooded and 10 we'll adapted
to the growth Of wheat aud tobacco also to the
rous Srnsses and the grazing system might be adrana
sists OF plain but comfortable Dwelling House and al
other Buildings suitable the place The Farm abounds
In Fine Springs several OF which possess medicinal quail.
ties and the dwelling House. For the last two
years have n,ado this place upwnrds of 500 bushels
OF wheat each year, besdes corn and tobacco The
tion desirable owing to Its proximity Gordonsy
the junction of the Central and Orange and Alexan.
dra Rairoad also to good M9cadamizcd roud leading
th,her, by means Of which Improvement an easy and
spesdy communication is furnished with Richmond Nor.
folk. Alexandria Washington Baltimore and Stauntrn in
few hours This county is attracting many persons from
the cities and from the low lands who are seeking pcrma
summer residences in it. Those desiring good
farm and healthy and pleasant residence arc invited To
call the subscriber living the place who will take
pleasure in showing IT, My address is Barboursvle,
Orange county, Va.
.