davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

MURDER DURING THE PREPARATION FOR A
FuNERAL.-A shocking murder occurred in
the town OF Lloyd, Ulster county, n. Y, a
day or two ago. man named James Van
deryoort went into the house of a Mr. Albert
son, in that village, in which was his daugh-
ter, engaged in making a shroud for MRS
Albertson, who then lay dead ia the house at
the time. He ordered his daughter to 20 home
Immediately, and Threatened to do her person-
al injury if she refused. Young Alhertson
who was in the house at the time, then inter,
fered, and endeayered to reason the matter
with him, when they got into quarrel, which
resulted in Vanderyoort sfabbing and killing
him on the spot The murderer has since been
arrested and lodged in the Kingston Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Robbesy.-Ths door to Mr., r. J. Briston's
room, near the st. Charles Hotel, was forced
open last Saturday evening, and most Of 4s.
BIS wearing apparel were stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22
TOUCHING AFFLICTIoN.--The Buffalo Re-
publican relates the following instance of SEN

publican relates the following instance of SEN
sibiiity, on the part of boarding school Miss !:
A young lady living not over 4 dozen leagues
from Buffalo, when at home, but being eduea-
ted at a fashionable seminary east of us, last
week received letter from her mother with
the usual marks of mourning upon it-blacked
and sealed with black. She was almost over
come, and tainted twice before she could sum-
suspense that was brooding over her Finally
she opened the letter, and therein written WAS
the information that her brother-a young man
of about eighteen, had died suddenly from an
attack of cholera morbus-she sank down in q
flood of tears, while her fair companions
grouped around, sadly endeayored to console
her, but in vain Poor fellow" said she, with
succession of sobs, ''my brother-my dear
and blessed brother-oh,' said she, for the first
time raising her head since the sad news ar
riyed-addressing the weeping and sympa-
thiZing girls around her-'to think how nn-
fortunate-and his nierschamm Just beginning to
color so BEAUTIFULLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Bad Bog.-John Cronan lad, 10 ~ have
hearing before the Mayor or Recorder, to-day,
on the charge Of felony. He has been before
Of his youth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Corrsetios.-ln tho notice In SAturday,e Dis-
raffh Of the sudden death Of ny. jOny i.
DUNN, the last sentence 4ttributfne his death
to disease Of the heart should have teen omit
ted. The lines got into the paragraph By &C.
cident. -, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Fss for the Masses AT Metropolitan Hall
tonight, . musical entertainment is to be
given, and our readers, or that norton who
admire Ethiopian minstrelsy, are Invited TO at
tend. The instrumen tai part IL said TO Be very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Threa.ssisg.--Mary A. Hunicut free ne.
gress, has been arrested and caged 70 answer
the charge Of using abusive, violent and threa-
tening lanEuaee to Elizabeth Goodman, re-
sident OF the valley. She will have = hearing
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

tion party of Richmond and Henyico county
10 to be held at the African Ch urch, ats o'clock
tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

THE LOSSES IN THE LATE WAR.-The Paris
Debats publishes table showing the rcspec-
tive losses of the Allied armies and the Aus
trians in the different combats and battles
which took place during the campaign in
Italy:
SAT Montebello: Allies, 1900 engaged, $50
killed and wounded; Austrians, 13, 900 en- gagged,
l,l50 killed and wounded, and $50 prisoners
Palestro Allies, 2I,O0o engaged, 1,41U killed
and wounded Austrians, 2i,UU0 engaged, 2,lUO
killed and wounded, $50 prisoners, and six
pieces OF cannon. Magenta and Turbigo
French, 55,C COG engaged, 4, 400 killed and wound
ed, 200 prisoners and one cannon; Austrians,
75,00u engaged, 900 killed and wounded, 7,UOU
prisoners, and four cannon. Malegnano
French, $4,000 engaged, 900 killed and wounded;
Austrians, 1900 engaged, LOO killed and
wounded, 900 prisoners Soiferino: Allies,
l45,uUo engaged, 49, 500 killed and wounded 35v
prisoners; Austrians, 10000 engaged, q, ,OOG
killed and wounded, 1900 prisoners, and thirty
cannon"
According to this statement the total loss in
killed and wounded of the Allies was 2i,35e.
and of the Austrians 3s,65G, making differ
ence against the latter of 1i,3U0. The number
of French taken prisoners was only SOC, whilst
the Austrians lost $1,000. The French took
forty pieces Of cannon and the Austrians only
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

week the wife OF Mr.. w. Hagerty, residing il
the vicinity Of Aifoona, Pa, was % hsdly
burned while endesvoring to rescue her shtid,
whose clothes had caught f1re from . Auid
lamp, that she died the following Sunday. IL
appears that the unfortunate lady had placed
. finid lamp on the table, and thaStt Exploded,
setting fire to the clothes Of the child. This
alarmed her 20 much that insfead Of sndeav-
oring to smother The Are, she ran with the
child into the open air, thus lAaning shs
flames. A Mr.. Baker, 1t this juncture, came
to her RELIEF, and snatehing the child from her,
quickly diyesfed IL of tts clothing. He neat
but she resisted, and II was only Aftes styps.
gle that he got or 90 much Of her dress q yae
on fire. The unfortunate woman was shock.
ingly burned. and though prompt medieal aid
was procured her, her ufe could not ~ eaved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

PARTicuLAKs on THE dxxAT Sroa1 II TEE
BRITISH PRovixCBs-The Prince EdWarde
5th instant ~ one Of The most terrible ever
known In the island, tearing up strong tSSes
and doing much damage 70 pr0perty. = uum.
her cf boats in the haSbor were upset. one OF
q. r. Goodwin, formerly ColIsefor of Char
lottefown, and q Miss MalCney, Who were
both drowned. Several other caeee o. drown.
ing are reported, asd vsssel = rspoxte4 -
have gone down with all % heaxe eeneaetsnG
aIss. for the snfsty Of he Ashtng veeesles ot
which there were . laBEe numoer ouA te1es
ernphic dispatch was Reesiyed at QAogtot1e.
town from New Brunswick, Gtvlnl n11teo of
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Fsathercd Qmadruped.-OnR Saturday last, a
country subscriber sent u IA green looking
chicken, which, if alive, Would lift Barnum
out of his boots to possessg The bird has four
perfect wings and the game number of legs
but in every other respect was like an ordinary
chicken. We suspect the quadruped was
Shanghai, for no other fowis are guilty of 30
many odd capers in laying eggs or Matching
their brood. Not content with being over
grown, coarse lazy and gouty, they manage to
give their young ones two, three or four legs,
at times, and then, ii the notion takes them,
turn about, caniDal like, and make feed OF
the little creatures that they have just warmed
into existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

HORRIBLE DEATH OF BoY.-A SON OF Mr..
David Nelson, of Spencer, N: Y, aged years,
on the 9th instant, while driving COW, in
means his hand became fast in the long hair,
when the animal took fright and ran, dragging
the child after her over fences, through brush
and into the creek, when the agonized father
mangled and bruised shockingly, was brought
home senseless, and so remained till the l4th
instant when he expired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Haines. 81 Eath, Me-, arrived II Salem, Mass,
Friday. having on board . man named Richard
4, Wesfeoatc, charged with being an accom-
plice tu ths murder Of John brown, sailor,
while on : voyaee from New Orleans 70 AM
stersiam.. ii the ship Mounteineer. He wAs
sent home hy the American Consul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

A WISCONSIN LAWYER MURDERED.-A let
ter from La Crosse, Wis, August 10, says:
sThe Hon. VIM. Dennison. of this city. was
yesterday beaten TO death while out in Nor
mon Cooley some IA miles from town, with
brother-in-l law, trouting. Some words passed
between them about their right TO take the
trout irom their lands, when they came to
blows, which resulted rs above The parties
tfather, two sons and two daughters are now
safely lodged in Jail. nj nch excitement pre-
walls In town. Mr.. ID. was at the head OF the
and much respected by the community. The
deceased was formerly OF Freedom, Portage
county, Ohio.,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

:. Motive Potcer.-The approaching Fair OF the
aiTgieia Mechanics' Institute, to open on the
i9th OF October, promises to surpass all that
have preceded it. Several Richmond me-
chanics intend getting up specimens of their
manufactures for the occasion, and the Exhi-
bition Committee are arranging to have am
pie motive power for driving all machinery
tnat may be placed on exhibition. If our me-
chanics were to Wilt, and no contributions
were received from elsewhere, a grand display
could be made; and as they are mostly inter-
ested in the success Of the Institute-for all
its labors are for the working cIasses-it is
but fair to presume that they will do their
duty to themselves and to Richmond. The
ladies, we know, will perform their part in "A
creditable manner, for all Of them see the inn
Importance of educating the young mechanics
The Institute has now been in existence more
than five years, and during that time has de-
VOTED its entire means to education. Last
season more than two hundred youths were
instructed in useful branches of learning and
the number will be increased this season, and
that, too, without having to pay for their tut
tion. Need we offer other arguments in faysr
Of the Institute and its Eairsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Nearly Rsady.-The Executive Committse Of
the Virginia Central Agricultural Society held
meeting at the Office Of President Lyons, On
Saturday last and completed their arrange.
ments for the approaching Fair, to be held on
their new Fair Grounds, In October next.
They have prepared the premium list, appoint.
cd judges, and taken proper steps 70 hurry 70
completion their improvements. The preminm
list will be published In the course Of fsW
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

The ESCAPED CALIFoRNrA PRIsoERRs.-
The escape Of the prisoners from the Caiifor-
were set to work, originally, to build their
own cells. Taking q practical view OF the
subject, they varied slightly the plans Of the
architect, and laid the st0nes with reference
to the easiest manner of breaking ont; and, for
the greater conyenience they buried in the
mortar drill bars, chieels, and other tools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ITALy-A
Military Train Sanashed.--The railroad coIli-
sion which occurred in Italy on the Susa line,
near Turin, has been mentioned. Both were
heavily laden with artillery, and met at full
speed. A letter says:
"The scene of the unfortunate event pre-
sents shapeless mass of smashed locomo-
tives, of wagons In fragments of crushed and
mutilated horses, and of human members dis
persed in horrible manner. Atlast accounts
1t had been ascertained that there were il per-
sons dead and 50wonnded, but it is feared tina;
other dead and wounded are under the heap
The news of this grave disaster had scarcely
reached Turin, when several surgeons hurried
to the spot to lend assistance. Among these
was prominent the chief surgeon of the French
troops encamped outside the Susa gate who
was quickly there with all the things necessa-
ry for the relief of the wounded. The inhabit-
ants of the neighboring cottages We'd with each
other in the zeal with which they went to the
aid of those unfortunate persons. A French
officer, who expected his wife and two children
by the train, and who, on learning the disas-
ter, FASTENED to its scene in a state of dreadful
anxiety, found his wife alive, but the children
had been dashed to pieces by the shock of the
trains. The engines were so crashed and
welded together, by the force of the collision,
that they could be separated only by means Of
u steam engine, brought for that purpose from
Turin. Many of the passengers were wound
ed, it is said. by jumping out of the carriages.
Six artillerymen are among the killed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

receipt Of dispstchse from Co@maxdeS CAl-
hOun, Of the DATED States ahip YoxteGnoptAs
dated e Porto Y1ye JuIy ~ IL snip
sailed ~ snne day ~ R0F3o 0fAn44 80
frota tbence would depart ~ - eoe1eee ~
slave trade cayried On ~ veosele ees3n9 -
American nag. Mnete1D M. q. Uo4eg 80
l.. A.. Beardsley h1vo beee psoMeeee - -
Iieutonanfn II bo Unt1e4 oeo1oe He1y-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

ItSU fiVusE - We HAVe Tor sale the
finest lot Of MULES ever offered Ia tbs
nxn0, State. They average from is to is Ia rds
= mgh-sHlooth, fat aud kne All creiers
!m3in the COMM or city promptly attended 10 -
r. ass g seen II the front lot At Bsrksn
Aagau and atisr. Good Muies aiwas1 On hand "
~ H-sts GEORGE NJ. MeCLkLLIND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

A DIsTIEsUIsHxD VIsIToR---On the ID OF
July last, an old man with gray hair, giving
his name as Elijah Bomen, arrived At Cabin
Point, Snrry county, Va, and charmed all with
his manner. On the 4th he delivered an ora
ton, which still more carried the citizens
away. He sold his horse and buggy and de-
parted. A day or two ago, gentleman from
Philacelphia recovered The horse, II having
been stolen from him, and the citizens Of Ia
hin Point found ont for the 1rsi time, that
their 9Th Of July orator Was NO less person
than the most celebrated horse thief In this
country, who has stolen no less than $40 sni-
mails He has since been tmpris0ned in PENN
sylyania.
DErxRNirED TO PRoT1Ur THIsssnLvxs.-
Tho eitizeus Of the frontier lines Of Texas who
have been 10 long subject 70 the inrcads Of
indians, hadA largo meeting In Pnfkex county,
on the 10th uit, At which reeolutiCns Of the
most decided chafacter were adopted. They
Piled ed themsey e. mutualIy 70 sfands BY each
other Tor the proceqtton Of the 1rontter, aud
the Yemov1i Of the 1ndJans
8 MonrAxIry.-Thsrsw wers 10 dsaths In Ney
York Iess Week, and ~ 10 phtladelphia..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22
= FOR SALE-A srnall Farm of one hundre

<hE FOR SALE-A small FARM ofone hundred
- acres, one mile beyond the termination of the
mites from Richmond, in excellent neighbor-
hood and in the immediate vicinity of one or more
churches. The improvements consist OF a DWELL
Ing with four rooms. and all necessary out-build-
ings. all OF which are new. Also, an orchard OF
choice fruit trees.
1t viii be sold for one fourth cash the balance
On credit OF one, two aud three years with inter-
est Possession given Immediately. Ppply to
l.. B. THOMAS,
U6-h 2o Brond street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AgGE S.MBER OE VALUABLE
hsilnl,NGS LOTS IN iMPRQKiS9 Hrs So PAkTS
ST YHg hsEharIRS sEhsarIRS fIMiTs fniT OF Fiji ThE CRY IN
cLgpING Two. vA4,IABLE REsin,ENCES SID! CT
SALE--At tire request ef the parties Interested
wac wish 10 close M heir partnership transactions
SAY one third cash, balance al and years, bear
Ins in.erest, The following valuable real estate, VIZ
,st. Those two excellent buck Tenements at the
cataer If sixth and Canal streets, the one renting
Tor S3as and the other renting for $50 per annuIn
TheS front 81 feet, run back ia feet to an alley IA
ad. A beautiful building Lot on the north side of
C.rs. street. between Madison and Henry streets,
frsniins 60 feet, rnnnins back ls9 ieei to an alley
between Monroe and Henry streets, fronting AZ
feet. runniny back l55 feet TO an alley
Grace, between Pine and Beleidere streets. front
ing 40 feet. running back $50 feet to an alley %
9Th. A valuable Lot on the south side of Grace,
iotween Henry and Monroe streets, fronting 50
feet, rnunlns back ls0 feet TO an alley. ;,
9Th. AnolAer Lot OF the same size, adjoining the
above.
5th, A beautiful Lot on the south side of Grace
ning b .ck ls5 feet TO an alley % feet wide.
sth, Another Lot of the same size, adjoining the
e,l,. yalusble Lot for Storesi on the north side
of BroSd, between Monroe ard Henry streets,
fronting % ieet Iunning back i2a feet 70 an alley
shall street, east ot Henry street, fronting 80 feet,
runnins back Isg TO an alley.
nth. Another Lot adjoining the above. frontins
1Qoa feet running back $50 eet, or less, to
alley.
on the south side of Clay, between 3rd and 4th
streets fronting Is feet, running back I55 feet to
ais i6 feet wide.
The foresoing are for the mos, part among the
most desirable building lots IN the city
The most OF them are located rsry short Distance
he! ond the western limits of Richmond where
Real Estate ~ last improving, and where many
dwellings are being erected For further psrticu
au i6-dly Auctinnaers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Sesd.-The pot hunters have commenced th.tp
work OF deetrnction among these fsyorits N.
tie birds On Friday last, ten Of them were
sent to market, but for the fact that oniv cns
OF them had meat enough on his bones "a ~
hungry ant. In the conrse ofa week or two.
all who love the sport can ''pitch IN. and 80
shooting, man must have q liThf hoat
good tides and 4 good shower, and them il he q
anything of shot, he may have good tirns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

hiehmona's Fdir.-The liberaiity with which
our citIzens-business men-haye subscribed
10 The Fair Grounds OF the Central Society. is
.I earnest OF the importance they attach to
ahnuai agricultural exhibitions, and might be
received as instructions to the Council to
make q generous subscription on the part of
the city. Richmond has heretofore given an
annual contribution of al,200 to the Agricul-
tural Fairs to aid in sustaining them. and
would no doubt continnc that contribution 10
the end of time, if the fairs were held that
long. Instead of making this yearly gift
would 1t not be more economical in her q,
subscribe &20, 600 to the stock OF the com many
taking a deed of trust to secure its retns, H
the fairs ceased, and thus enable the MANAGE
ment to go on and complete the Improvement.
at once If this Were done not only worid
annual fairs be secured for many wears and
our citizens have beautiful park for their
own use ut all seasons of the year. but the
lands would be made so valuable as n place of
public resort, that 1t would sell for double its
cost at any time, provided the Central Society
should disband. Twenty thousand dollars
we know, looks like large subscription for
the city to make for pleasure grounds. but IL
Individuals, are willing to subscribe that
much, land they have already subscribed
more.) ought not the city, in its corporate ca
pacity, to be equally liberal II the amount
We're to be given away, for the comfort Of the
people, 1t would be a mere tribe when divided
amongst the taxpayers; but where it is to be
loaned and secured by a trust deed or invest
ed In property that can never depreciate 1t
seems TO us that the City Council shouid have
no hesitation about acting at once, il applied
to for aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

The Yacht HaswsH, of Providence, r. l., with
Knights Templar Capt. Henry Butler, Chap
lain Thos. A. Doyle, Surgeon VIM. b. Bland
ing and Purser VIM. Butler, took her depart
ure from this port, under sail, homeward
bound, last Saturday morning at9o'clock. The
visitors were attended to the wharf by scores
of friends, who parted from them with great
reluctance, and who will long remember their
visit with pleasure. May favorable winds at
tend them on their journey, and good health
and pleasant trip be theirs, is the sincere
wish of all who made their acquaintance
The /" HaswelI' may probably stop as Balti-
more and Philadelphia en- route for home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

1As Death ~ Drowsssg Of TOpsAa NocRn
pilot on ;he stcamshiP virgisia, fell hpes4ly
upon the hearts Of his many fftends An ~.
loved him for HE nanly qualities. 1gr. 61oro
WA on board the sEoffolk~ Whea sho nunk
IN the bay, some raw yeArs since, and with tAat
noble heroism which wAs his charaeterieste
snenfeet hope Of saving her. Whsu ~ snea
WIN the accident last Thursday moRn1ne.
,,nE rnsn eost nim his life, he was sitting On 8
p,Snk i'nn near sne wheel house, and from sone
who had justiefs him, and others on thN ~
nsaIu nis cries for help and nctwithstsadanS
aneavy sea WAN running at the time. thrsv
oses o plankA stopped the engines, lowered the
purpose; Mr.. Moore had ON 1 ahsavy piiot eeSt
ana thick clothing, and - he could not aSsu
must nave drowned almost ins,sntly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

MonrAIIry.-Thsrs wers 10 dsaths In Nep
York less Nssr, and 20 II PhtleAelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Company r will be ready for regimcntal
parade in October, by which time at least sew
enty five members expect TO be uniformed and
equipped, ready for the field. Thus tar the
in their attendance at drill, and have acquired
the position and skill of soldiers with refnark-
able facility. Every member seems TO feel
the importance of perfection, to make proper
appearance, aud Col. Cary spares no labor to
instruct them thoroughly in all their duties.
There are now eighty good and true men on
the roll, and tits, therefore, proposed TO raise
another company, on the same principle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

just gra1ed her breast and passing below. q.
tered her side into her back, whars II lodged.
His skimmed his temple, and going down,
issued at his neck The condition Of both Il
critical, but they may recover. Last night she
was worse, and he was sleeping, though IL was
stated Inflammation had In.
The following are letters found since the
tragedy took place:
SATURDAY., Aug. 18th.
NV B,aaehe-My own dear wife, good bye. adieu
tod bess ynu and protect Adele. I love you both
osfter than life. Employment has been refused
ne, Hrs, even Tor the pitiui sum sufficient TO sustain
IL hayc no friends. feel have ived too iony.--
May ~ 200 curse the Englsh hound ----, now with
fEcAstei q. hink Of me in your hsppy moments
me- ven, God bsss you; you better OF without
On. Blanche. ! love you. and ron alone. / have
~ MT tg-sfue 70 you. and yor alone. / die hum
~ ~ ma, dear; Think Of mo occasionally. left
you happy and contented. -,
CiScfSNATf, TuepdAy, Aug I6 1852
afv Dsa, Wtfe Bfanehs--I hereby certif, tbst
rom IL this DAY solemnly promise never to come
~, or seek YOU. wherever ycu may be uuiess at
yoaI earnest solicitation. Your huataud until
ossth. ana alter, II possible.
TnoMAs E. DE- MARBAIs.
The following is the endorsement on the
back of this note:
81 Third street. This is written at the snlicits-
LION oi my own dear wife love better than ifs
Ten minutes later:
She tells me if love her AZ should would blow
hcr Drains out So | will this very nisht.
DEMARBAIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

sns A SMALL FARM, Ss.N en- nILH,
BELOW RICHMOND. FOR SALE.-I offer
--AH for sale small FARM, seven miles below
Richmond, on the middle road containing one
the balance in woods The cleared land is mostly
leve, and with little assistance will produce well
of the usual crops. A portion of the land is well
ada pted to the raising Of vegetables. &c. The I'M
rroYemants suitable for the accommodation of
modera size family. viii sell great bargain
in the Farm, and Will take, in exchange, city prop
eTty. For terms, &c. apply to
R0. b. LYME, Land Agent.
al 21-2awts Office, basement Metrnnotnn IalI