davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
MORE FRAUDS.
srsyEr COMMISSIONER o,
AgU Eaon n.k

srNEr CoNsussi0sEks OrrHE,(
NEwYoRg, Hrch 2 1853.
r. ne Honorable ae Beard e Couneames Of the City If Neie
The undersigned would respectfully eau the atten-
,ou of your honorable body TO case of excessive
assessment for the regarding setting curb and gut
"ter and tagging the sidewalks Of FTtyhrst stree;
from Third 10 Sixth avenue" the assessment list
spt citing which was transmitted by the Assessors TO
tie late Common Council for confirmation, and wa
y .ns w pending the Of The
Whole when Official Of the Board expired This work
w. Ss SO1e cbs Of the work The original
work advertised and upon which the bids were founded ws
IS sss cubic yards rock cutting,
s,62S cubic yards earth excavation
6,O5O linear feet gutter 10 be laid
II, $40 square fest tagging to be Aid
Under following stipulation The conrsStor to ez z'syss
portion the street shown BY !be profile seoy
shown the side grade which s only to b allowed
"excaya.ion." ~
The prices which Pe':srsw bid for the WORK were 'io"'
Rock cutting. 10 cents per cubic yard
Earth excavation, cents per cubic yard
Curb set 80 cents per linear foot.
The aggregate Of tho work being loves. under his bid
cosscs made with him on the above T.s., 'sy 49, S
appears alteration was made in the recorded oy .ne
cent. per cubic yard"
On he completion the work at the close Of 1857 beins ouI
years instead Of one made aud the amount Of
work done q follows, viz:
Rock cutting q go cubic yards.
Rock excavaied, g 200 cubic yards.
Esrth 6lled 4,lo2 cubic yards.
Flazgine laid, 1855 square feet
Curb and gutter 5,2i9 linear feet.
Az by the original unsered contrs no charge
Re made allowed for earth Hing the above snoun OF
O2 cubic yards shond stricken out Of the orsns leus
on of cost which being done the amount oi '
the work would then figure up as follows VIZ; . "A
q 60 cubic yards cutting, ~ SSoto W
sfO cubic yards earth AVIATION, AZ cents... SO "
1885 squsr feet aassns s l2 ~ %
5249 linear feet curb a. ~ cents. l54 ~
524s linear feet gutter at la ei4 ~
Making due contractor. $l59es IS
Add expenses Of surveying inspecting, advertising as m %
t.ssng aud collecting, h'' 10
Making amount ohsrgesble to property $500 Is
The Est towevtr made up by the assessors and
transmitted for confirmation, Aforesaid shows an aPoron-
against the property owners Of S 80 which made
200 cubic yard, earth eNcsyaed q. 90
1850 cubic yEds esrth filled, ct ~ cess... SlU %
s. 2f7 cubic yards rock cutting at 10 cents ~
1885 feet 6aeging IT l2i cents 40 6S
249 linear feet curb and gutter st 4s Zoi9 ~
S2o9o u
Less error in fsurng of the 100 70
Sbo make due contractor a5 Il
Add expenses for surveying Inspecting advertsns ~ -
Assessing and collecting 81" ~
Maxim. amount they assessed property $685.
Will. the ssse ssmsni shown oy previous cscula'
tions should i''io
Nshng an over assessment s2
.mpsiison Of the above two statements VIII b. per
eysd that ,h arises from the following excess
Il so cubic yards earth hIed a. !2,c....'s6 ea %
46z7 cubic yards rcck cutting, Sso ~
nd pruportIon of expenses the oS ~
TOT. alluded 70 3 1919 o.
Balance. pi<fo
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04

The Surveyors retrn accompanying tn" sseSsmen s doe
not in any wsy csry indicate how the excess in rehutts
done i, made out there appears have been erson o
the figures nor added prehxed bur i toefsoy aP
rent that the figures "362f7" rock eXcavated aud f5V
earh ed written upon the Surveyors turs o nano
other than bis which leads hat to the supPoon s n
spaces pied by those figures lett vacant by ne veyo
.r nly filled In with the figures above py se
other party Tn. Surveyor however unable 70 account 10.
the and may fairly b. that he
not how it occurs and whether the Contractor can hr" my
sht the unde rsisned oann"t say lie aoli Dow
o.r hsypr made no payments account the work ard ne
still hIed loss 10 he Guy shu W.
uiy TO the property ran De sVOld.u .
III. following |. list property Interested 10 ths
wOIk showing shout the smCst esch Is over assessed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
BROORLJ< iIEMo.

,Io.a,,, r..p of the Long Island
c.lieo. Vn.,',,l ,e.en.Iv e.. ri b. the Lsg.ia-
TUE, have purchased eight si'-", -
.u;,v .,r'et. g, me mon .large ffaus hcu's,
w1ic1 .in b a, once .lapt.5 he purposes OF the
Hospital. The property wa 'Sny
J. \. Perry, aDi is very ehs'bi 'u"'e' "--
MERcAsruE LrBRaRr.-1'e hs'ca""' Ca.
Assoea.ion have eas.d the \ isne I'M o'' " N'
ton and A,lsniic streets, for . : ~ o. h'e
Rrsrs Go,ss Up.-Thers apo ara 20 be quite "age
e,mand for rou-es in the Ea.t-ra p's.'e' y 'Il''
fiCm Ne~.Ymk, who srepnobsby ie'HV'S 'ea"'ius
.,prrs.s TIE rep. upon niaDY houses "o"'anr.e 10
the ferries has accordingly been Iasod - % ~ o
year
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

SERIOUS SrABrIsG AFFRAY.-Late on Tuesday
night difficulty occurred between n party of Ger
mans in the lager beer saloon Of Mr.. Draughtl, at
No. 800 Newark avenue, Jersey City, during which
German named Charles Prer was seriously stabbed
in the temple and badly cut the head with lager.
beer glass. Two men, named Christian Warner ard
Carl Bachman, rested after by the pDlice
as the perpetrators of the assault Prer conveyed
TO his house in Hudson City, where he received med
ical attendance. His injuries were of so severe q
character that it feared death would ensue and
Coroner McAnnaly yesterday went to his residence
and took his deposition relative to the affair in which
he charges Christian Warner with being the person
who stabbed him, and that Bachman was also en-
gagged in the assault. The Coroner committed the
used parties to the County Jail o await the resul
Of the in uriss, and held John and George Haer and
Mrspt as witnesses. The injured man still sliv
last night, bu. bis reooverey was considered very
doubtful. Prier is about IS years old, and has Wit
and six children.
RUS OvER.-A little girl, daughter Of Hugh
OBIen by In Montgomery street, jersey
CITY Yesterday morning had OF her broken and
check. She properly csyed
for at the drug store OF Mr. shpley
ER.HgEr1sGs.-The time for the morning
which held ct the Lyceum in Jersey City
has changed om Ocockto y o'clock and continues until
81 o'clock These etinas generally well attended.
Psy.T meeting also being held every evening from 10
6 O'Clock the of The Young Mems Christian Asocia
ton Oh the corner Gregory aud Henderson streets Consd
cradle religious interest being awakened in Jersey Cny and
several fihe charcLss holding nightly meetings
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
BROOKLYN cotFfstsr sEssi9ss-N.sc" Al

,Jadss fousss pd Ayoc.,gss, e..s..os ns .,s.,v
and b.,t.v on PhDAp kd sntencsd b Two souhs ~
the Penntlsrs and 70 fine OF 10 10 eist 0
10 be- imprisoned for three mouths longer. -, IVA
Pannsrus johnson; ;r.J wss cduriced of selling f"te
tx X1gssa, Psf. foIhn$ Sa toSycfs u ssssxk ssd
battery on George Cunininy ~ 9Th y ss, On 4 ~
Coney Island boat The difficulty occasd about tooi wh6
took hold Of urf on1v'ns rnonsssd with. 10
struck the inr,iss ssysse Sjarsr sfnseesT
yohs Ammd mas osnpietsd oC, assault and bstsnxps y
Peter GrOdjnskins lie wa sentenced % d-y-iA ~
P.nitepisry. ''',' "'
Patrick Famigan snd John Csspey were bropght
Up and schIset the Gnnd Jsutsyieg tapa no bn NiqA
them. 80.
Andrew Jsckson and JaynesSseriig pleaded gaiNyo3
ss'srr snd battery and we ssneed 300 days 10 sss Pe'
ksss' ssn ssAylss e paaas counterfeit money
GhgrIes Hampses,t whu wet smtenced q venk e D.
1oE.t n u % s F e, ys I sss w. %
sHs .THss Gfss. M i M % s s.s =
ebt.iIs$s yr,, 81 ~rs Gjs ~
em.s ess Sss n Ssas sass I'D s sK .oa
se SSs;y Wv b: s. es.'sT..G r. w NsIs w.
.1 s1SR5 y; .ss s;ssla,e ssS g. b Ss ri
1--WE sssr,ana tvo ~ruty aen Hs'. ss' "a ~
the Sentence revoked md the p.oasl ~, M. va 49,,
ttsn 20 nrisap as h. awaiting Ot'n Tor ne~ nA On S
PRooKLYN COURT 90 ssesto*s-M,ReH a-SsS's
cbsy,e. wilson was pbsced Oh tfai and cdnvscteeS4
ms.d u q s he zip aaa,ie Doi.
Auenstus Krolo aD, 'eonsict>a On Tuesday iossse,:
''p and S.. n.os, E cohvcea Of selling slosayt
pGIcc Ts Cox. va 5-o .s.oGsped IN ai. qyaut ,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
Fros' The FTesEGa'' cAanpion, ErirG.
0TFICE oT The FREEsES's CHANPIo
Snl INLAY III On u.

"
Saturday, Feb. 20-l0 y. IN. I
Capt. q. p. Bsyno Col. ID. b. Johnson and Lieut..
Bnnday have just erryed from Fort BAyne, on the
Ossge who briDg us news OF toe most exciting and
alarming paturc. To give minute statement Of
ta,s as they az present eXist sujpned will be found
a letter written bv Capt. Bayue 10 Gen. Lane bu'
vos not dispatched, owing to an INVASION int" ~
country by MissouIians occurring before II could be
malice Cgp. Baync thereupor oc,e e-mlned 20 p-o-
seed 81 once to Lawrence in person TO obtain ASSIST
moe from The Terri ora. Militia ihe Ie';er wi 'e1'
Ne s,ory up TO the time OF the nNa~"n;
LUEILA, Feb T. 1888
kAJoR-GEV. j. II. LANE--ST: have 70 roPo1 -
the state Of aaics in TINS part OF the feriIt1ry
When You were here, the u>urperS oi Freedom o
Ou:bern Kansas were awed into SUBMISSION iIJW ~
rces teL present; but when you retutnsd hrtA'
they, re,yiDg their numbers, coDmen 'e1 rOonhs'
stealing and pturdo' e. and attempted 20 rob al Free
State men who hippened 10 fall into their hands IN
on ,taie 0f affair | wrote you my last. Upon Tue
sonpaiot raic Z" IL by johnson, deemed II m'ee>
ssry 20 erie~, tlose and bring them - )usnc3o'
whom Groge w. Clark. Re gister iu The Iaud Once
Mr.. harsrayes, Prooate judge: b. Hll E1-S1erIiT;
Mr.. fd'iey Di-',ct-Aroruey; Mr. HAIRS Constable;
M. Houston, County Surveyor; Mr. Broke part
Ier IN the Western Hn'e; Mr.. Furry proprietor 4 q
snbkipeLousei Mr.. H,rlan, Fiurrya har-teod~r; Mr..
Greenwood, me Border -Raiftu t-leggspa, Denn ;
Saivop, old ]. l>hman, and Mr.. McCay partner IN
~ We-tern Ho;el, ale al of Fort Scptt.
So n,uch fr National Dec .ocrscy.
Kroming there would be resistance IN ,he pa. of
nese H. eD ana deeung Iuy free suf ,,en' .en,
roth FIR help But the companies tss, c.t sua-
jet t. our eiihe. cop-uhed thsir feelings by
nsiODg by u sarn fissside or fom some rhev 5spsa.
hikd 10 Ief poud q the call The emersep.y al 'he
eas, 6.msDdrd prompt sc;'Cn, - ~s det'rln 80 =
by en- with out pr-sent tO'co-. Ia the nssB time,
The Fort Scr DfM.cr4t o1e % ~ Tg su3 # lee
f'ahn ,Gi,d in IT, s,i iDs 4 ne 'w-isas'ci DE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04

mocrscy, commenced ts bovl Of ust6 alton Of th.
midn bt Ars1sers, vlfyns the people Of Ossse in
deeIninhtay. In this sta.s Of affairs, with only 81
nes, determined 70 ares: these outbs~s, at the
Iisk Of lives aSj the destruction Of the Fort
Being jObed On the harmaton by Ten men relying IN
; ksd ssd the cousese Of our men We marched on
tAe night OF the 10th inss., and at dsy break vaa
in sun.sbot Of the Fort Beng met by deputanOn
Of .he peaceabIe citizens Of the Fort, Informed
thst Gen. Clarke ard his band Of desperadoa noted
fer th.n threats Of plages and brave .4k, bad bed
under cover OF darkness HE wolves TO then old dens
in Missouri. Such is generally the ca4e wHh men
who b I'm bouses, rob willows and leave the orphan
crying for bread Clark had done in times past We
were welcomed a. harbingere OF peace, and our sn-
thorfy recognized "a legal. We had nov fu'l posses
ZION OF the Fot, and viewed by the Pro Slavery
men one Of the strong bulwsrk5 Of the Free-Sate
cause in Ksnsas After receiving warm breakfast,
gratis, aid receiving assurances from Judge w WlhaDs
ard George Crawford that the stolen property shoud
be returned on the following Tuesday, leaving the
care of that to the honest citizens who remained, we
turned TO the Little Usage TO witch Tor iuher oeVe
ofmeDts. Yours, &c. y. r. bAi ni',,;.
Captain Company Is, sesinsp, ka.;Ss .s;. - Won
p. S.-Ycu are welcome 70 pubhsh thb you
choose for We will all vouch for it, truthtuhess:
OF BAYNE, ,YS,S Captain; pain.
JOIN HcCANNoN. @ H.,
J. @. ANDERSON.
On Tuesday about fifty Missourians a.semoie1 AZ
Fails store about "a miles from Barnesvllie ana pro
ceeded that night to the latter place where tney "ele
lcL Ell on the fOllOWmS uoy W sib"S1 ~.
M;ssourians from Fort Scott under command OF the
no,orous cu-throat Gen. g. W. Clark, the murder oi
Rsrber and sent out word to the inhabitants OF free
State settlements that vicinity that their svoWed IN
tentions were to sack and burn their houses, HANG
everv person identified with the Kansas Militia and
extpste every every Free-State person IN that ycin
ity. No quarter" was their watchwsrd Prof
Griffith Messrs Harris and Barber and several others
of Marrnaton heard these threats in person, and re-
quested Capt Bayne TO proceed at once to lawrence
to obtain assistance from the Territorial Militia, and
that if the militia dilatory about acquescing
with their request - rally up aid from any quarter
where it could be obtained. The Prairie City Guards,
uuder command Of Capt. o. p. Willet will rally to the
assistance of their friends tomorrow.
FreeSate men, arouse and Hy at once to the scene
Of action Probably ere this news reaches you, the
work Of pillage and murder has commenced. The
Border Ruffians have deep plot ooncocted for the
extrpstion of the Freemen of Kansas and unless they
are successfully resisted at the outset, many homes
will be made desolste ere their operations can be
checked. The Ruffans now more virulent than
ever in their hostility to the Free-Stste party.
To arms To arms!
], Capt. o. P. Bayne do certify that the foregoing
haz of INV kno and
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
COURT oAkENDAA--rms Dar.s

: ON J" EOUKf btNSNHAn-9HU9NSsH, |, 81 e,
,si sgrs n. - 10, ~, IS rs M sss i, S sds Ss's
y sssslar s!i couRr4ssSSficn1 rrss @aSsass q. Y
=, CSsT9s IIEaEPe "a = e INs 4; s H. ~ fsn ~
u T. Df,rHler Cc;rSr.-Nos. W 80 iss D, IS 49, 81,
sS 81 ~ IS ga Or,
$50 SCI go 5i3 so ic2 57 ael 5e5 5J7 ~, -" "a ~
"a "a o b. so a. "a - IS4 "a ~, lJ+. ~ ~ ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04

/, Capt. o. P. Bayne do certify that the foregoing
statements true to the best of my knowledge anc
belief U. +. BAYsE.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04

SM.IL.Pox-Coroner Smell held an inquest yestsr
dsy AZ the upper South Fourth street the body o.
vouus woman who died without medical attendance verde
Of death by small pox rendered
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04
THE FORT SCHUYLER PURCHASE.

IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~2,1<' ~ Fl,.
d. D. CONOYER. Stree, Sci'Hss'oNs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04

BuRsLlRY-The house Of Mr.. T. TOWNSEND, in
South Eighth Iee, First entered by bursrs couple
since The thieves lit the ss and by TINS means zoe
family aroused and prevented the thieves from obtaining
boot
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-04

PIcRPocXETs.-Two men and a geuteelly-dressed
arrested yesterday afternoon at the south tTy
Island Rsilr Upon searching them nothing was found to
warrant detention and they accordingly discharged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
,ur RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,r,,,sHxp DAILY, sKMrwHEYLY, AND wkkxLH,
ny RITCHIR & DUNNAVANT.
T F. r N 9 /:

~ Daily Paper seven dollars per snnum, ana a. u sae
vsar For thesem w eeky, FIVE dollars per annum sno
hae dollars for six months payable In advance for
Enourer Sa per annum or six copies for &lO to
hs mad invariably in advance. When letters containing
money are sent by MAIL they must be rsst'fd OF tney
vill be at the risk of the writer's
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
In rus DAILY ESQUIRER-For Tkn lines OF iess, nIe'
.sron. 6y cents and every succeeding insertion twen
svc cen,s IL inserted twice week or three times
eei thirty and halt cents for eachn;erton after
lie C. :, and when inserted only once aweek nifty cents
tor eaci, insertion. c.,
assertion seventy five cen,s for each
6ty cents when inserted only once week seSentyn'e
ssnts for each insertion.
liz THE WrIxLY-For TEN lines or less, hrst iuser
ton seventydve cents for each hty cents
Annual advertisers charged S3s for one square o.
ten nes $50 for squares, and in that proportion
for Advertisements Of greater length, except Aac
,iorecrs who arc charged 800, (paperincluded)
r. All Obituaries and Tributes OF Respect, exceed'n:
sIaHr lines, are charged for as advertisements.
Orders from distance must be accompanied with the
pay or satisfactory references TO insure
uon. r,e;l in
eooi and available Bank notes, If fregistered a'tne
the elhors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
THE NEW VOLUME OF THE HOME JOUR-
NAL,

This most fascinating of weekIies bsars away the
undisputed palm from all competitors. To give a
name to that indescribable charm which makes it
such delightful 6reside companion, We should have
to follow in the steps Of Willis, and coin word
Who does not love TO travel with Morris in his search
after heath to listen to the musical soundings
Of hi, yrel to gossip with Willis over art literature
and fashonl to sit with the children grouped on the
psrlor floor, beside the Idlewild lamp7
Every one knows it is no vain boast of the editors,
when they assure their readers that they "search out
all the novelties of the day. give portraits Of public
characters, descriptions Of stirring scenes in New
York, news Of fashion and manners, phases Of gay
and literary society. and new fun or new folly-in
short picture of the world a. 1t passes" The new
feature for the coming year is the correspondence of
four very brilliant women who are to send regularly
the gossip Of the gay world.
We make short extract from the circular Of the
new volume, because it admirably expresses what
the Home Journal has always been:
"Every one knows how tea-table or evening cir.
Gle s by the coming in Of an intelligent man,
who knows all tie neso ideds afodt, aud tells them,
briefly, gayly and of.hsnd in the way of ordinary
conversation. Such person gives You the substance
Of the daily papers, in three four seDtencestes
you the plan and moral of a new book in dozen
words-givss tho essence of sermon, the core OF a
public speech the key to public character, the spirit
Of an article iu review, the novelty in fashion,
the last turn in poltics-s briefly, and all without
detail or hummery-earing 1t pah you, as material
for your osen discussion and gossip. This what
We propose to do for the Home Journal for 1885,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
MEADOW FARM FOR SALE,

OFFER at Private Sale my Farm, lying in the county
of Prince William, adjoining the land Of Judge Tyler
and Immediately on the Turnpike Road leading from
Alexandria Warrenton, and two and half miles from
Gainesville depot the Manassas Gap Railroad, thirty
five miles distant from Alexandria; which place can be
reached In two hours on the cars,
This Estate contains Nine Hundred and Fortyone and
Half Acres-about four hundred of which are In Wood
and Timber The balance In cleared and divided into
nine Fields all of them we'll wa.ered by lasting SPRING.
Broad Run-a large and failing mountain stream
passes through the estate from West to East bordering
on which 10 beautiful Meadow OF one hundred acres
now well taken in Timothy and blue grass and not only
valuable Meadow, but highly useful for grazing pur
poses The uplands rolling and susceptible OF any
degree of improvement. ,
The Improvements large and commedou. Dwell
Ing with spacious rooms four above and three be
low stairs and the necessary out houses. Surround
Ing the yard large and aourishing Orchard Of Apples
Pears Peaches Cherries, Apricots &c. Of the finest
etei and many Of them IN full bearing Country Stores
surpassed BY any the State for health and affords tht
best society.
will do we'll 10 csll and examine this estate.
For further information address Judge T. Collins Lee
Baltimore, Md, or the Subscriber
p,,.L,ona d. William co Va April l4-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08

NOTICE OE A EAhu Al fh1SAtS SALE.
INTENDING to engage in other business will sell pr-
yatey the Tract Of Land upon which am now living
situsted In Appoatox county adjoining the county lines
of Prince Edward and Charlotte and the lands OF n Pam
Min Mrs Elcan The. Carter, and others containing SAL
acres onethird In original growth heavily timbered
large for saw logs the balance is under cultivation
of which was lately Sowed in grass and clover, and
amaI crop of wheat has been seeded this Fall The Land
lies remarkably well, and 10 well watered, Horse Pen
Greek passing through It, besides numerous good and
yer failing Springs scattered the farm. There arc
to $50 yards wide, and the whole place has been well
dtched and drained within the last two years. This land
produces the neat kind of Tobacco, and 10 admirably
adapted Wheat Corn Oats and the various Grasses
and Glover The land is well enclosed most Of the fen.
cling new having been made last spring The improve.
House. 10 by % feet nearly 6nished three hewed Log
Cabins Of which has two rooms with brick CHM
nsy each end Stables Barns, &C., all in good order
There three fne Springs convenient to the dwelng
By any Spring In the adjoining counties The neshbor.
hood 10 remarkably healthy and the society good AZ
can be wished for The land could easily be divided into
two tracts leaving plenty OF Timber a. well az small
Apple and Peach Orchard each tract 1t runs up to
within $50 yards of Pampins Depot very ao1Iishng
several Stores Tobacco Factories, Wheelwright and
Blacksmith Shops, Tavern, Foundry, and many other
houses; Churches Saw Cirst and Flour Manufacturing
Mills are very convenient From the nearness TO the De-
pot where wood 10 always wanted the timber on the
land would more than ten times pay for 1t.
IL desired by the purchaser would also sell my stock
of Horses Mules Work Oxen Cows, Hogs &C., Crop OF
Corn Tobacco Oats &C., together with the Plantation
Tools Of every description.
T1aMs-If desired the purchaser may have several
My Post once Is Pamplins Depot Appomato1s CO Va
Nov l7-3tawts w. STEPTOE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
KING q. QUEEN LAND FOR SALE.


ford Corbin, offers for sale the following Tracts Of
Land In King T. Queen County. TO wit:
Tract called Ianeville, centaiang about 200
with Dwelling House, Barns. Corn Houses, Stables,
Uverpeefs House and Cabins, all In good order. Also
very Valuable isst and Flour Mil.
Some six or hundred acres are in cultivation, and
the residue is heavily tlmbered. This Land lies on the
Mattaponi river Immediately opposite to West Point
(owned by VIM P. Taylor Esq } which is the terminus
OF the Richmond and York River Railroad.
Aso, a Trsat Of Land, called Top Knot, containing
about eco acres, there about 80 Of this Land under
cultivation, and the residue 10 heavily Tmbered.
Also Tract Of Land containing about 400 acres known
BY the name Of Pluck Rose which Land Is also heavily
tnberod These last Tracts Of Land lie within three
and four miles OF the Msttapon River.
Also Tract Of Land called CARROTS supposed to con.
Also a piece of Lsnd lying on Dragon Swamp, sup.
posed TO contain seventy acres which Is heavily tim.
bcred in Cypress.
r. ANY person desirous of purchasing these Tracts
of Land, or either of them will please apply TO Mr..
dress the whose Post Office Brandy Station,
Culpeper County Va; Aessrs. Richard and 5. Well.
| ford Corbin, Fredericksburg, Va
Ian 6Nctf WIN N. WEXFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-08
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
,xy TTIESTE % EIET N rOf1NTY

1ulHE FARM upon which formerly resided, contain.
inr 300 acres about 6 miles south west of Chester
field Court House. and within two and half miles ol
Fendley's Station the Clover Hill Railroad. Thereby
making IL accessible to either Petersburg Richmond
msrkefs Two thirds of this farm IL open land In gooo
state Of lvaon and susceptible Of the highest state o
improvem Mt One third In original growth, whcr ma
not been plllaged
dwelling, built within tho last few years. and all the
necessary out and farm houses
For further particulars apply to me, or to j. r. Gill; at
tug Rant S'. Silt JOSEPH GILL,sr