davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
MONUMENT TO w. R. TABER, JR.

Describing the Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, 5.
c.. the Mercury thus refers to the monument erected
to the memory Of the chvalrous and talented Taber
Conspicuous at the present time is the new monu-
ment on lot No. 452, to the memory of our late Ia
mented colleague, VIM. r. Taber, Jr. 1t is plain
marble obssk, Of graceful proportions, resting upon
qusdrangular pillar, bearing an Egyptian capital;
under the curve of the capital ID the Oriental emblem
OF the winged ball. The faces Of the pillar bear the
following inscriptions: Front-Wm. X. Taber, Jr.,
mourned by his friends. his Stste, and the South
Right side-Born July ls, 1923. Died Sept 90, 1856,
aged % years, = months and II days. Rear-HIs re
mains lie in the family vault, St. Philips Church
yard, Charleston. Left sde-A tribute OF sympathy
and respect from his fellowcitizens The nonumei.,
is about twenty feet in height and stands in the vi.
cinity Of that splendid specimen OF monumental
architecture, erected to the memory of Elbert =.
,JOnes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
81 THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
PROCLAMATION.

INFORMATION having been received by the EXecu
i i've, that WILLIAM E. BIRD, (of Custia,) in the
county Of Accomac has been found guilty BY aCoroners
i,ouss, of III murder OF in said county, the
:ad inssp and is now going at large; therefore do
isreby oaer reward OF hundred and fifty dolsrs TO
,ny persen who shall the said William E. Bird Got
cus,s aud deliver him into the jail Of said county OF
i.comac and do moreover require all officers OF this
Commonwealth civil and military, and reques, the people
f.aeray 10 their best exeOns to procure the arrest
:he .ad Wm E. Bird, (ot Custls,) that he may be
brought TO justice
Given under nv hand Governor, and under the Less
- Seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond. this 18th
H. . dav Of October 1857. HENRY WIDE.
Bv,hs Cove nor; GEORGE w. MUSroRp, Secretary Of
tae Commonwealth
Vim E Bird (ot Cuaiisl is about twenty-five years OF
age about i've iee: nne o. inches high stoops hte
trusrd is s,cut tuT faced md of a ruddy complexion
bic hair 10 light, and vey profane in conversation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
TRDERI.E BREWING

1t will be seen from the account of rebelous de-
mons,ration the part of the unemployed laborers
Of New York, that there is trouble brewing in that
city. The winter has not yet set in, and already We
hear the threat Of mob.violence from men of stout
hearts and stalwart arms At the South there is no
such clamor; and it cannot be. The hungered lions
of "free society" not known here. We trust that
the muttering thunders, now foreboding frigbtful
storm in the Northern cities, may not be heard louder
and louder, until the country is startled with the din
of a revolution worthy the Partisan populace But
there are alarming Indications
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
nv THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

INFORMATION wing been received by the Executive
tbst MERiwETHER F. DAY, charged with horse
sana and who confined inthe Jail Of the county Of
Henrco, escaped fron said jail on the night OF the
is.sbv ole, reward Of one hundred and fifty dollars to
nv psr,On who shall the said Meriwether T. Day
nd deRrer him into the Jail of said county, and do
o-eoyer REQUIRE all officers uf this Commonwealth civil
md military and request the people generally to use their
,e, exerons TO procure the arrest OF the said meri'
sether F. Day, that he may be brought to justice.
Given under my hand Governor and under the Less
Seal Of The Commonwealth. at Richmond. this
'b.sJ 2ls, day of October, 1857.
HENRY A. WISE.
By the Governor GEosGE w. MUSfoRp, Secretary OF the
Commonwealth.
MewehorF Day nbeut FIVE feet seven inches high has
DARK hair keeps beard close shaved which Is inclined
obe sandy coored he has Roman nose rather down
,,t look speaks quick when spoken to- and weighs about
no pounds He ed in the county OF Hanover and
sried in the county of Caroline, where he has wife now
a1n. Oct 22-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
MONROE SPRINGS fOR SALE.

II OFFER for sale the MONROE SPRINGS. to. -
1 geher with all appurtenances consiatinE of an ss
ample supply of Beds, Bedding, Household and IL
Kitchen Furpiture slao, Crocfery, Cutlery etc The
Springs situated in the Northeastern part of Monroe
county Ala In mile Of the Mobile and Grard railroad
and the Same distance from the Mobile stage ne The
tract belonging the Springs contains 500 of No.
creek land growth 10 hickory white oak red oak pop
lar sweet gum mulberry elm, holly, Spanish oak with un
derqrowth of stink buckeye, sumaoh and other un
indicating rioh soil About l20 of the
above lands is In high state Of cultivation, and will pro-
duce 1900 TO 1900 pounds of cotton to the acre. The build
inRs are in good condition, with large and commodious
Hotel and winter residence for family also TenPin
Alley Billiard Room and Table, Bath House, two Ball
Rooms one of which 10 dity yards distant from the
hotel Also two roouy Stables toaether With Corn Crbs
Negro Houses etc In fact there IL nothing wanting to
make this ono of the most desirable watering places nthe
South the water standsin high repute as any In the
state Testimonials of tho fact can be produced II re-
quired.
the place on the following terms Ton dollar:
per acre-onefourh cash. the balance In three annual
psyme9s win notes and approved security, or mort
Any person wishing engage In business of the kind
would DO weto examine these Springs, ~ the business
could Dc without any outlay, save for groce
es tnere an ample supply Of hings necessary tor
hotel business Any number Of sheep can be had al e
beef ut 70 cent? turkeys IS cents chickens
cents esgs at 10 cents per Dozen butter at Is cents
For further particulars apply to C. T. Hsynes ESQ Ga.
sete oee, Cshaba, Alabama myself At the Spring.
DEC 3l-wpd ENGI.IsH Tn,sfee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
FROM KANSAS.

sr. LouIs, Nov. 4.-Kan.as letters Of the 18th
october. state that only thirty three of the sixty
,nembers of the Constitutional Convention were pre-
sent and nothing of general interest had been done.
Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton were at
about leaving the territory. -.
The Herald of Freedom says that the bank suspen-
sops at the East have been severely felt in Kansas.
There was large amount of valueIess eastern e1-
change there.
Upwards of 800 troops were at Lecompton.
A protest had been entered against the i.suing OF
certificates to the prosavery candidates for the LIE;
gslsture in the Leavenworth district, on account OF
alleged frauds in Kickapoo precinct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
BARNARD'S D'SANTLCoRROSIvE CARBONIZED
PENS

We have tested the qualities of this pen sufficient
y to enable ue to commend it with confidence to the
public. 1t is flexible and smooth, ems ink properly.
and neither spatters nor cuts into the paper. We
have not yet used it long enough to say that it is
anticorrosive but that is said to be one among ts
many recommendations II possesses all the advan
tages without the disadvantages of the goose.quil.
And we have no hesitation in expressing our prefer
ence for it above every other pen have ever used
Every lady, as well as gentleman, should procure
box of Bsrnsrds anti corrosive carbonzed pens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
THE KANSAS ERAIrDS

The Cincinnati Times has letter from Kansas
giving the following:
"On Gov. Walkers return from the precinct at Ok.
ford, he halted at Lawrence, and taking out of hs
portfolio large roll Of paper. said that he would
show them curiosity if they promised not destroy
It, He then unroled the returns of the precinct OF
Oxford which contained l,6Ol names, all written in
the same hand writing, and which measured 81 feet in
length! All the names, except l20. copied from
Williams Cincinnati Directory those commencing
with the letter following each other as regularly
as they do upon the pages of that book!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
WHAT The PARSONS ARE AT.

John Van Burep, In his speech at Tsmmsny Hall,
accounted for the falling off in the New England
psrson force, as follows
"He wished to say one word to them in regard to
the poetion assumed by Mr.. Buchanan in his recent
letter to the forty They recoected that last
year there was an address to Congress by some three
thousand parsons, and he sure they would agree
With him that it was subject Of coDgratulation that
that number was now reduced to forty. lLaugbter.l
We had come down in the Kansas excitement from
two thousand nine hundred and fifty nine other par
SONS seemed to have taken to other business than
having charge of Ksnsas. Laughter. Forty men,
in their address to President Buchanan, took hun 70
70 Kansas Affairs: and be replied to them in letter
wbicb. though brief, wac conclusive and unan
sverable in bis (Mr Van Buren's) Judgment, as any
nroduction that bad fallen from any statesman during
r. n.a.ont c.ntnryn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
Flat ROCK FEMALR SEMINAK


Latin and Greek Glass taught by the subscrioe w
EVln cases of protracted sickness deduction Will Dc
made.
In the ordinary Female Schools of the country. where
teacher 10 employed It s impossible, fo want OF
time for the teacher devote that constant PERSONAL at
tenon that IL needed In such schools the e pupil In
music necessarily sent to the piano. to learn sud prae
sice her music without as.ance Should there be but
scholars and half hour only devoted BY each TO
music the teacher being ave hours the teach
ers time will be consumed, and but little left for the in
structon In other studies To this may be traced
of the complaints of Female Schools.
The great object Of my School sto secure the constant
personal attention of the Teachers to every Department
For this purpose teachers are employed One
tend the ordinary English Branches including Mathe.
macs and the Sciences and the other to Mic French
and Ornamental Branches Miss E. r. ScoTT Will again
have charge Of the first Department By her fidelity and
her amabty of character she secures the love of all
her pupils; and from my own examinations know that
those under her instruction progress with extraordinary
rspidity and proficiency
the Ornamental Branches Miss IRENE KSAuFY 10 engsg.
cd, lady educated with great care. As a teacher,
she has given the satisfaction to her employer and
patrons All that hear Of her 10 exceedingly compi'
mentary Observe that in Music the Young Ladies take
their Lessons invariably in the presence Of the Instructor
and then retire TO another Piano to practice.
frequently examine the young ladies, especially on
such branches as generally in Female Schools very
lmpenecy learned When this 10 to take place 10 no,
generally known by them The consequences that they
are always prepared.
attended this School, to express my grateful appreciation
Of their uniform kindness TO each other and 70 every
member of my family. Their extraordinary decorum
their handsome observance Of those social propretei
which contribute much to the ornament Of female
cety their digent application to their duties and the
proficiency, ,Imerit more than ordinary praise.
and Whites by the OF the south.slde RailRosd
suitable conveyance will be provided:
EEvery article of clothing should be marked.
eTMy address IL Macf arlands, Lunenburg Va
f)ec lT-cn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
RY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
pROCI hMATlON.

INFORMATION having been received BY the ExeeI.
u''. ''.ommi,ted an atrocous murder in the county OF
vsbsad on the tenth inst, that he has fed from ju.ce
I'd ia now going at large therefore do hereby ofer
v,rd OF one hundred and nifty dollars to any person VINO
Ill r,..t the said Gison Stewart and deliver him into
20 is Of said county OF Highland; and do moreoverre
I've ali officers this Comrnouw civil and military
snuss, the people generally to their best exer
@ nrocure the arres, of the said Gibson D. Stewart,
IA, he may be brought 10 justice.
Given under my hand Governor and under the Less
- " Goth day OF October, 1857. -
p, ,ns Governor GEORGE w. MuSFoRp, Secretary of
c.on S,ewsr, about 25 years old five feet nine
inches high of ra:Eer slender appearance hair dark
:. M.ct forehead high, complexion rather pale and
sh,y eekled lips thin compressed and refreshing with
s.,.,r. nj having lost the teeth Oct N-c3W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
REMEMBER THE FACT

T\HAT GIBBS was awarded the highest premium "a
slver medaD at the last exhibition Of tho Mechanics
satuie for the superiority Of his AMBROTYPES over
S,un pictures exhibitions: but still higher reward
ah receiving from a daily increase OF his business
eh proves that his efforts establish rst class Gale
ss' met w.i the appreciation of generous public.
aerpectfully that In order to meet the de-
aedio OF his business he has his force Having
10 bis employ superior Artist he preparedto fur
~ PHOTOGRAPHS from small to life size, colored
wasei Or pastee, which he warrants for accuracy
sey The public are especially invited to call and
asssy, Co,inthan Hall, between 9th and 10th, Main
I0ses Hlchmond. P. E. GIBBS, Proprietor.
w.: These Photographs can be enlarged from small
nSare' Dasuerreosypes Ambrotypes, to life sizo.
Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
CULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUTE,

NEAR CULfEPER COURT HOUSE, VA.
HNHE second session of this school will commence o.
IL the hrst day of next September. The Of In
struction will include the Latin Greek French and Span
ish Languages, Mathematical Natural Philosophy, Chem
istry, and lower English branches.
The teachers engaged 10 conduct the school grad
ates OF the University of Virginia and Virginia Military
Institute who will adopt the modes of Instruction pu
sued In those institutions.
TERMS:
Board tuition, washing fuel and lights for ten op;hs
1lS0.
For circulars containing full information, address
CHARLES E. LlGHTPOOT,
Cupeper Court House.
REFERENCE
We have the privilege Of referring to the following
Faculty v Institute, Lexington
Professors Maupip Harrison, Gildersleeve Schee de
We're, McGuffey University of Virginia
Pref Lucien Minor. William and Mary College
Rev Joen Broadus. Charlottesville
John Hart, AM
John Hunter, Esq, Louisa county
Col John Voolfolk, Orange county
Rev VIM White D, Lexington
Rev VIM N Pendeton
Gen VIM II Richardson, Richmond city
Col VIM B Taliafero, Gloucester
James Barbour, Esq, Culpeper
w Wallach, Gen George Cooke, BEL Esq,
Washington citv
Maj Henry Hill, U 8 Army New York
q Voss, Esq, Rappahanuock county
Capt James Stark
The ecihzens of Culpeper. July 3-ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
FRUIT TREES AND sHRyBnERY.

SOUTHERN GREENWOOD, NURSERY.
uIAVING ON hand choice variety of Faurr - -
u TlKrs Of my own raising, and grating
suihcietly large for usnsplantiny, respectfully - -
call the attention of the public to them.
Ny Nursery slocstsd oneanda- miles North. East
from the Old Market where will take pleasure in show
ing theul.
All orders addressed to, or left at my agents. Messrs
Van Low, Taylor Co., No 49, Main street. Richmond
Va or myself. will meet with prompt attention
EF SHADE TlEEs furnished to order
Aug M-c6m LEWIS TUDOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
OF THE STATE OF PENNSYL WANNA
WEST PEsr SeuAaE, PHrLADELPHIA.
II thoI azialnt IL nla

TNCoRP GRATED by the Legislature, 1852 the plan
Il of the Industrial Colleges of Paris and Berlin.
The winter session of the fifth collegiate year will
Monday November 9th, 1857, and continue four
months.
In addition TO thorough practical instruction In Mathe.
mates, Civil Engineering, Architecture aud Drawing full
series Of Lectures BY members of the Faculty given
follows:
Geology, Mineraogy and Mining Engineering, by Prof
w. J. Whitaker, A. NJ.
Industrial, Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry By
Prof. A. L. Kennedy, N. D.
Mechanical Engineering and the Principles Of Machines
By Prof. N T. Tuthill, A. NJ.
Ample facilities provided for Field and Laboratory
Practice and students may pursue full or partial course
Fee for full course, S5l
For further information, apply to
DR. A. L KENNEDY,
Nov 2-cf President Faculty. Phiadelphis,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
Bue.l.nd, Pr. William CO.. Va. April i4Eca ~
ALBRNIARLE LAND FOR SALE,

ALBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE.
EyOR SALE, my farm Of three hundred and eleven
II acres In Albemarle county. adjoining the lands
Charlottesville, two and half from shadwen Depot,
and two from the Rivanns Improvement Ono hundred
and twenty cleared we'll enclosed and 10 high
state oi Improvement onethrd of this 10 good bottom
land. dwelling and all necessary out buildings
the place, and we'll Of first rate water in the yard
TERMS LIBERAL; or, If desired, exchange fer Rich.
mond property will be made.
Address me at Richmond, call at my Office Of
Franklin and Governor streets.
Oct l6--ctf g. A. HART.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
TIMBER AND LUMBER OF THR BEST

QUALITY, FOR SALE,
TIME subscriber has a Steam SdD NIL in operation
Il situated in the county of Stafford within ave miles
Of the town Of FredereksbuIg and within Of the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad where
he 10 prepared furnish Lumber of any DESCRIPTION from
good HEART PINE AND WHITE OAK T1Nsrs a. any in
the State Of Virginia
He will also sell portion Of the Timber standing if de-
sired. The Timber suitable Tor all purposes and can be
sbtained upon moderate terms
Oct o7-clm POWHATAN NoNcIJRE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10

THE CUFF BRACE PLoW.
HNHIS PLoW has been steadily ~
IL gaining favor with the farmers -kna
and planters for the last ten years, A
until it may now be considered the 6
most popular Pow In in the whole South 1t has taken
premiums at three Of State FANS and the last 5
took the yIRsT oyor all the most popular Plows in
has also taken every premium given by the Mechanics
Institute of Virginia upon Plows we'll a silver medal
being the highest award offered By this Institutes and has
State, and many of the more Southern States.
Manufactured by the undersigned, their factory on
Franklin street, below the Exchange Richmond, Va
where be had nearly every article used for ng the
soil. All made In our own shops of best material.
April 9-cly GEO. WATT e. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
VALUABLE ALBEMARLE ESTATE,

Il farm "Holkham, cen,anins upwards of twelve hun.
dred Q20o) acres, near four hundred 400 In timber,
lying principally the waters of "Joy Greek only one
Qi) one and half from "Beomteld" Academy, large
and aourishing school, five and half 5D from the uni
versity of Virginia six and half (6D from Cnafiohes
Wilt" aud In Of the enlightened neghoorheod.
of Virginia The entire farm 10 beautifully set In orchard
grass timothy and clover and In condition 10 improve
rapidly and produce large crops of corn wheat and to-
bacco The buildings are plain but comfortable farm
known 70 posses 80 many inducements is rarely offered
tor sale.
Reference can be made to the Hon. VIM c. Rives, Ra
leigh Colston s. w. Ficklin, R w: n holland, Dr. Geo.
B. Stephens VIM. Garth and w. w. Gilmer of Abe.
marie; r. G. Rufn, Ed Southern Planter, John P Bal.
lard or to my Commission Merchant T. Jas Deane, Of
Richmond who has sold my crops for about twenty coy
years. will take pleasure In answering any inquiries
that may be addressed me- showing to any
who may call upon Woodyils Depot, Albemarle.
Nov 5-cw5w JNO. R. WOODS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
TERRIBLE AFFAIR AT NEW ORLEANS

TERRIBLE AfFAlh AL NEW OhLChNo.
The New Orleans "Bee" of the 29th October, has
the following account of the bloody deeds perpetra
ted in that city on the night Of the 9th October, al
ready mentioned by telegraph:
The sssailante it appears. divided into three
separate squads, one OF which took down the centre
and he others along the banquettes either side ot
81. Thomas street; all being masked or blackened,
and armed with knives pistols aud slung-sho;s, aud
executing their work of indiscrmate destruction OF
human life wherever they passed. without utterIng
word save in a low, mutterlng tone.
The fret place entered by the murderous parties
was boarding house kept by John Culberts, ht tho
corner of Thalia and St Thomas Streets where, with
ont a word of warning, they attacked the inmates
chiefly Irish draymen win Knives ana s'ung rno's'
armed aud uususpectng, the results OF the attack,
we're necessarily highly tragical, one man, John
Eagap, being killed, and others badly wounded. The
latter are Thomas Donahus. staooeo IN ihe ieit
hrsss, with dirk, and severely beaten on the head
uith climbs though not considered mortally injured,
John Colbert skull violently fractured, and probably
mortally stabbed in the back; Richard Coleman
drayman. dangerously cut in the breast ana battered
about the head; J. Brannegsn, knocked down with
A rock and stabbed in the thigh; Jas. Smith and John
RIsy. severely wounded with slung'shot and clubs;
lanes Murphy and John Devaugban, shockng'y
wounded by the same means; and ihona' hisgey
and Thomas Dsvlne, slightly wounded. e.., ,,o
Henry Grsis had very narrow escape rom tne
hall of a pistol which grszsd HIS neck as ne IAN
bsnk through the room Of Mrs. Peter Rhods, in the
store of whose husband OF the scenes occurred
The store was adjoining the conee.house; ana me
hall which missed Grsis near hitting the bed on
which Mrs. Rhoda was lying The premises about
the store and cofee.house are stained win oiooa
vberever the inmates who fed were overaken
After tbe assailsnts thus finished their attack, they
were pursued by Sergeant Dryden. with posse OF
wschns but wou, effect, sd msss nSsy sw ,ree
assaults. They also made some assaults IN Icnou'
n;,omlss st-eets, along which they committed de-
monstrstion upon coss.house on ST. Charles street.
but no one was injured. D-.,., vh, r.s
,.tsn " ,hs Charity Hospital. there WA. no quarrel
90 nrovocsou which could have led to those acts OF
Violence which have detailed. As the s,s' s,sa;lans
we're a ,bs;r identity and the affair must consequent
iy euf for the present, remain mystery 1t is to be
hoped, % however, that corers inquest which was
SsS NAV lead to the detection Of the snacors OF 30
fearful tragedy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

CLASSICAL AND DNlATHEnIATICALsC SCHOOL
VIE subscriber will open the LIST of October, 1857
select school at Grassland within one mile of Pc
ter.burg. He has reason to believe. that during
Perence Of eight years, both Principal and Assistant
In Academies he has given entire satisfaction to those
who have contded their children to hs instruction.
Board and tuition, Qsyable semi.annuay in adyance)
for session of nine and a half months, e200.
DAY SCHOLARS
English department. $40
Classical do ............ 60
As the number of pupils will be limited those who may
dosire 10 tho school, should address, without
lay, James Cox, Esq Winterpock P. O., Chesterfield
REFEaEscEs:-James Ii. Cox, Esq Right Rev. John
Johns D. D. the President and Professors OF William and
Mary College and the former patrons and pupils Of the
subscriber In Chesterfield. Williamsburg and Fredericks
burg. JOHN g. HANSBR OUCH NJ A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-10
JEWBLRY AND CuNs

JEWBLHY AND GUNa
NHE subscriber would respectfully cali The attention of
his friends and the public, to an examination Of his
Military Goods, Mu.cs Instrument, Plated Ware. Wsli
ing Canes Fishing Tackle, Cutlery Sporting and Fancy
Goods Of a kinda which the largest stock to be found
Ia the State all Of which will be sold and below cost
In order 70 mako for large stock Of his own inn
portaron, which Win be received In September Call a,
she sisn OF the Rihe. c. LEONARD,
Aue 25-c3m Old street, PETERSBURG