davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
g To rns VornRs IN rHI TN

o TIL fOfEks ~ Ihh "D
CeSGRs ssIoNAL DnTaIcT :--You will be called UPON
tomorrow TO vote for s,me one TO represent you ~
the ne xt Congress Of the United states 1ners az
two Democrats In the Geld. and 1t Is necessary tha'
You choes, between them
District, both Wings and Democrats, VIII con.'a9.e e
apy one that there IL a strong pposfton 70 t
Caskies re election, even bT many OF u liz .h;~f
have slways supported him heretofore. Inc OBJ
ground Of this opposition. no far As can
that of mental Inc mc1ency uus .s ~
energetic devotion TO duty. which IL as nre
e6Tceney In the Halls Of Congress. IS IN WY no,o
cymmon caIiiugs Of life. No m sn can be goa ~
resentaiive, Whatever msy be his ments snu
mani. unless he possesses certain active business
auaijficatiops In other words man nav naso q
Colossal head well filled with brains put uaiess v
has diligent hands, ready to work. he eau 10 te"S
| but little ,beu.
selves for your suffrages. it seems TO me there Is ny
| question upou this point. NJ DeJsrnofte. WHOM !
have known from childhood, has always ~ en- active
ard energetic He has been a sue ,est idi isr
ard during The last six years. In "hich ne nas rep
resented toe county of Caroline in tho Lsgtsatufe
he has been d. cjdedy efficient indeed nsss ~,
party (Whig nr Demccrat) of Caroline II. ,
! As TO his Democracy, there can be no douot.
| have never known q bEJARsITrx" who was not 4
/ Democrat Though the family is very large and
spread over different Counties have yet 70 mar ~
the first stray sheep among them even the tda,t'
one exception. Let every man. therefore, ieei. wnen
voting FIR Mr. Dtjarnette, that he is voting Tor Q
thor n bred foil, developed Democrat, and one
who. If elected will faithfully discharge the inter
mya5-It "A DEMOCRAT"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
..nnol and the third on the French coast,

channel, and the third on the French coast,
watching and harassing the enemy. What
effect the introduction of steam in naval
warfare may exert in cqualizing the chan
ces of the two nations in a maritime con-
test. and Of facilitating French descent
upon England, remains to be seen. II IS not
likely that any present danger exists OF snch
an invasion. It is mos, unlikely that Louis
Napoleon, having powerful enemy 10 Aus
tria. and manifesting strong solicitude to
isolate other German States from her,
should wantonly provoke the antagonism
of such an empire as Great Britain. No
| military or naval officer will hazard his re-
| mutation by declaring that Louis Napoleon
could, in a short time, with an Austrian
enemy of 700, 900 men in his front, concen-
trate transports, ships of war and men
enough to attempt an invasion of country
which has already fleet larger than his
own, manned by British seamen; which can
raise at the tap of the drum l0o,o vete'
rams; which has four millions of militia
who can be made in year capable SOL
diers; and which, by single tax, could
raise thirty millions of dollars, without
| borrowing cent!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
Foreign Immigr alton.

The tide of emigration from the old world
has, of late, greatly swollen, and one of its
most striking features is the largely increased
number of Englishmen and Scotchmen,
whose emigrating countrymen have, until
recently. preferred Australia and Canada to
the United States, but who now almost out
number the Irish, who have always given
the preference to this country. The tide OF
emigration from Germany has received a
new impetus from the wars and rumors OF
war in Europe With two billions three
millions of unimproved lands, there is no
danger that large immigration, even con-
tinued for many years, will uncomfortably
crowd the country.
The immigration to the U. States has OF
late wears been valuable in the addition of
money, as well as labor which it brings
The German emigrants alone bring eleven
millions of dollars to this country annually.
The Irish emigrants, from l847 to 1855,
contributed towards the support of the en-
igrant poor of New York So, AGA, 1877, and
in Baltimore, $50, 900 has been paid by for
eign Immigrants 10 less than six years for
the support of the city almshouses. The
English and Scotch immigration embraces
class in no way inferior TO those who have
already found shelter in this broad and hos
pitable land. The Scotchman is proverbi-
ally industrious economical and thrifty. -
The English can scarcely be called foreign.
ers. They are our own race and blood; a
nation, like our own, of freedom and of
law; indeed, all the freedom and law we
have which are likely to last, we received
from England The English are blood of
our blood and bone of our bone; it is
not more than . mans life time since we
belonged to the same national family; and
forgetting the past, We hope to see both sit
ting 10 peace and harmony under the same
Republican vine and fig tree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
CHEAP BOOKS.
~ METHODIST DEPOSITORY.
GEORGE L. BIDGOOD, Agent.

GEORGE L. BIDGOOD, Agent
No 81 Pearl st. over Messrs Knowles q Walford.
BROWNLOW'5 Great Iron Wheel. book for the
tines. IoIreachers and colporteurs mer-
chants 10 copi"s, freight aid, on the receipt CT
S. Single copies, postage paid, &c
SMITHS slavery great W rk. Every body
should read it. Upon same terms as Brown
DICKS works-2 vols; $40. Retail at $50. Will
ARMAG EDDON; or the Overthrow of the Roman.
i.b Monarchy. The ex stenc, of the United
States foretoid in the Bibles its future greatness,
etc arge l2mo. $50
CHAINS of Sacred Wonders: or. q Connected View
OF Scripture scanes aud Incidents from the Gre
alton to the End of the Last Epoch. by Lstta-
BRONSON'S Elocutioa; or. Mental and Vocal hi
loslphy, involving the Principles of Reading
and Speaking. guide to all public speak
JOSFpHUS, tho Ie?rned Jewish Historian $40
Price 100 Noreader should BE- without it in his
library.
HISTORY of the Great Reformation of the Six
teenth Century,. j Merle DAubigue One large
ectavo volume, beautifully illustrated. Price
VARIATIONS of Popery BY samr Edgar One
large octave volume. revised by o Summers
WINAN'S Discourses, or Fundamental Religious
Subjects. A most profound work. vel. $50.
with portrait. Price $50
OLD Christianity AGAINST papsl Novelties. inclu.
dag review Of DR. Miners End Of controversy.
By! Glide n ousrIey. From the fifth Dublin
edition. One large l2mo vol Price 75c
HOME Circle Volumes sold separately. A collec-
ton of yell written articles, with portraits of
distinguished personaees. places. etc. Octave
size. Price per vol so.
TIE above with great many other valuable
works, are offered very much less than catalogue
prices and cannot be bought upon snch terms by
riatly accompany orders Hymn Books for Sun
day Scht OILS and Churches, Catechisms and all her
books will be ready to supply this week. Orders
sent me will meet with promp: attention.
my 25-2tif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
New Publications.

"Adventures of Telemachus, by Fenelon,
| translated by DR.. Hawkesworth with a
Life of Fenelon, by Lamartine, an Essay on
his Genius and Character, by Wilemaine
critical and biographical notices, &c, &C.,
edited by o. W. Wight, A. NJ. New York !:
Derby & jackson, 1l9 Nassau street." The
Telemachus of the celebrated Archbishop of
Cambray, as has been justly observed, is a
work of such reputation that it would be
scarcely less absurd to recommend it than to
recommend the writings of Homer and
Virgil. For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH.
The Exploits and Triumphs of Paul
Morpby, the Chess Champion, including a
historical account of Clubs, biographical
sketches offameus players, and various infor-
nation and anecdotes relating to the noble
game Of Chess. By Paul Morphy's late Sec
rotary. New York: D. Appleton l. Co..
BAG and 34s, Broadway" This interesting
volume is illustrated with likeness of the
great champion of Chess. For sale by J.
WooDHoUsE.
"The Tin Trumpet; or Heads and Tails
for the Wise and Waggish, a new Ameri-
can edition, with alterations and addi-
tons. d. Appleton l. Co., New York -
This is an alphabetically arranged collection
of the wit and wisdom of many of the best
writers, ancient and modern. For sale by ]
WoopHoUsE.
The Boys Book Of Modern Travel and
Adventure. BY Merideth Jobnes, author Of
the Children's Bible Picture Book &c
With eight illustrations, by VIM. Harvey
New York ID. Appleton L Co.. For sale
by J. WooDHousK.
" Prairie Farming in America, with Notes
by the Way on Canada and the United
States. BY James Card, NJ. p. author of
English Agriculture Letters on the Corn
Crops &c, &c. New York: D. Appleton
Co. An interesting book. For sale by
]. WooDHousR.
Blaekwood's Magazine for May and
the Edinburgh Review for April For
sale by the Richmond agent, ]. Woop-
HOUSE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
~ JOHN I fToHzR.

What The Enquirer has said
9Th uld the Democracy judge otherwise. an
nominate Mr. Letcher all the consequences that
may follow that nomins tion will be upon other
heads than ours"
What the Enquirer has said -
'.Those opini1n. adv auce1 against the nomination
of John Ie.cher, having been honestly and con.
scientiously entertained have never been Fecdhed
by us and nsrer lcHl6e"
What the Enquirer has sid
Suffice it to say so far the whole tenor ard sp;'
rt of our ppcstion to the nomination OF Mr. Letch-
er is concerned we have no recantstion to make
no Gualifi alton 10 add"
Vhotthe Enquirer has said
stance in which Mi Letcher has let prompt. entire
and Undertaking support to any single measure
proposed for the constitutional protection OF the IN
stitation of slavery"
What tie Enquirer has said
In tSi7, Mr. Lstcher solicited a calm aud concu
sive argument against slavery. the very document
his friend and supporter, the Edi or of The south
pronounced in all the charity of special friendship
"A PIECE OF FOLLY FOR WHICH We CAN SCARCELY
VENTURE AN Apology MUCH LESS A SUs1lFICATIoN.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
TO NEtsR,. EDwAtD DENNIS

10 Me- SIX. Ap"h -
49, James Haney, 5. Il .teile, II. Pardss H. "A.
Bargamin. sr and Fa,ier sI bich ron caused
~ he made in the Dispatch of yesterday, IN which
you speak OF my remogs from
to France, and the kind and afectiona'e nannef
tercourse with the citizens of Richmond, and the
cordial and generous expressions OF Your couh.
dence in aud hopes for in the future, have filled
ne with sincere and profound emotion. can re-
psy you only iu gratitude and thanks. Believe
me. and tell il to those whom you represent, that
reciprocate with feelings which words cannot ex-
press all tho kindness you have uttered aid taat
shall cease to remember with tender emotion your
PERSONS and your words of parting only when
cease to be- hope only 10 be able in future to be
worthy of such friends, and so to fulfil your conf
didn't expectations.
shall not be able to forget that am an Anne.
rican ci,izen-my children were born here-and
alasi there are sad memories that will forever II x
my thoughts uSpn the soil of Virginia. To you
aud all who think with you, say lie Bon Dieu
vous bensse." Truly, and forever yours,
X. DUQUESNE,
RICHMOND, Va, May Oath, 1859 my l5-ls'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
sss- Doss JOHN LE1C1ER APPaovz OF

THE KNOW NOtHIfGs! =
"JoHH LHICaRaS KNow noIHIN G SPEECH-HIs
PIRsT hoMINATI9E FOR GeyERNos OF VIRGINIA We
beg that OF Mr. Letchers frie Ids Wit to the
Petersburg Convention well prepare d With the par
ticu ar5 Of the following resume of undeDiable facts
In 1854. Mr. Ietcaer III iGe a speech asssiinR the
Administration of Franklin Pierce for the nCmina
ton Of Pierre sculo Minister to Spain. The Ian
CUE "a rnu bearing Of this di.Cour7e such, that
a prominent Democrat of the Tenth Legion &c
nCunce1 l.. openly, rs a Know Nothing speech.'-
'hortly afterwards the Low Nothipps OF Rocking
ha0 assem- bed 10 Council. recommend. Nj Letch-
er to the order as a candidate for Governor"
my Pit ERIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
pEADY THIS MORNING:

81
CONTENTS of the Number for the week ending
I. DAT IN TIE EAST IS d IVNING
IL PAULINE; or, THE Secrets OF THE CHA
ing interest of this admiral story continues
unAs.ated.
'IU TIE WANDERER'S RETURN
~ The DYING CHIP
V. THE ALMOND TAEE-Tho Tale of Broken
VI. EDITORIALS: A Word shout Italy. The Ed.
ropean War. our City Solons An Old News
paper. Paul Horphy. Art Wenderinss.
VII EDITOR S TABLE-An Interesting mel1nge
If al tiphs Of gossip. homo and foreign
VIII OUR LONDON LETTER, from our Special
TX. ANEtEOrES OF THE BAR
OUR CHESS COLUMN
XII. QUILLS md sCiSa0RS. consisting of anu
sIig aud rue i've odds and ends.
XII WI AND HLMOR
XIII GEORGE STERLING; or, A HUSBANDS
,IENGEANcE story Oh the present day. OF
XIV. CUTTING OUT A WIFE 1t is only neces-
sary TO mention that thi, sketch il by Dick Spun
Yarn, confess, dly the best writer OF a sea story
XIV. a COUNTRY GIRLS STORY This deeply
pathetic 1aie IL by the gifted but unfortunate
Louise Reeder. better h n0wn as Mrs Wright
XVI. LADIES PORTFOLIO
XVII. ANSPERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
We are truly gra,fed TO be sble sta,e that the
preciated. Although but four >nths old it already
counts its subscribers b : th3 IHoUSANDs This cor
dial support the part OF the South hiss been OBJ.
tanned. we venture to assert not by sectional ap-
peals, but by intrinsic merit.
An able SUCCESSFUL SOLTHFRS ILLUSTRATED LITE.
RARY paper, is proved to DO no loIger inipossi-
biiiiy
To be had of Smith, Main street; W Jarvis
Broad street; J w Evans. Peerl street; Baldwin,,
Main street; and of al periodical! dealers.
25-lx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

u.,ovar County. an the Ie.h instant. PAUL.:
Ma DOsW ELL, infant daughter CT Dr II 81"
Lucr Ann Merideth. aged ten dsys .rpunr infant
On the 2ttiffn.tant, SARAH GEhTRuDE. ln,sn.
daughter OF James and Susan Morris' agea II
months and 81 days. -
Ths mineral will take pace from the residence OF
her father this "Wednesday afternoon, 2oth inss
At O'Clock The friends and scqualntances Oh tue
family are requested to attend without further no
Dearest Sarah. tbou has LEFT us.
We thy loss most deeply f.ei;
Bnt tia God that hast bereft US.
He can al our SORROWS cal.
But again we hone to meet thee,
When the time Of life 10 II Il;
And in Heaven We hope to greet thee,
Whore no farewell tear is shed.
Farewell. little Sarah. we hope 10 meetthee again
Gene though not forgotten.
On the 10th of May. at o'clock in tho morning
MrJUHN P BEAsLEY. OF Caroline County. a2e ~,
az wears and months, leaving wife. three Gull
dren. and numerous friends TO IN urn tneir loss
The deceased was member of the Baptist church
and during his severe illness of severtl weeks. ex
ssed an anxiety TO leave tb' world OF trouble fo'
the enjoy ments OF our blessed Lord ana aviour.-
Faith fully and fond!y did he discharge al the rei
gious duties of son. father and husban and vas be
| loved and respected by all who new him HIS ear
| " demise will be most deeply regretted; hspiace
earth has only been rsia h e
| and sorrows are unknown, "nere pressure he'e'
| dies.
| Deerrst husband thou has left us,
Hero thy loss We deeply feei;
| But tits God that hath berett US,
He can all cur sorrows neal
Yet o gain we hope to meet theo.
| When the day of life is tied
Then in Heaven. with JOY to greet thee,
| Where no farewell tears sre shed
No more we clasp thy welcome hand.
No more we raise thy head
No more watch thy gentle sleep,
For thou art with the dead
Nom re- well lock for thee on earth
This world Of grief AID pain;
| For thou art now with angels bright
| Ia Heaven we'll meet again.
| At the residence of his brother John Pearc'. on
the "a instant in the 47th year OF his age. SAM
UEL " PEARoE
The relative, and friends Of bis, and also tho'e q
hi, brothers family. requested to attend ms ~
| neral this afterLoou at4 O'CLOCK.
| On Tue-day morning. at liz o'clock. LETfIb
infant dau shter of VIM and Bette doIcon' a8eu
| 9 months and days. ,sonoo n,
her father on Church Hill at o'clock to-day. nc
| friends of the .mily are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
To THE OPPOSITION VOTERS. =

MA The article from ;hs Wing of Monday is
commended to your attention. change would Ger
tain!y be for the better. VOID 70 hJ wise is sufh
Cient: .
RICHMOND CONGRESSIONAL district Now that
Judge Robertson IS retired from the canvass in
this Congressional district there are left oaly two
Gentem N are Democrats and bo:h are s,nguine of
success Our own opinion is. that it will be an eX-
ceedingly close contest between them Each OF
will need all the votes Ia can possibly ct, and the
issue at last will be very doubtful: 1t Will be a
WHIPPING raca b tween these two Democratic pass,
and no mstake-the advantage, however. we think,
being on the aid of Deja nette. We would mere ly
remark that the Opposition in this district hare
a,Dtls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
THE CHANN Ell FLEET.

The orders for heavy augmentation of
the British channel feet, the enormous ac-
u'i'y at the navy yards and workshops OF
mat powerful empire, and the general arm
ing o. the militia, show at any rate deter
mlnation on the part Of England not to b.
saken ~ surprise. In the late war with
France, when An invasion was threatened
by the FIRST Napoleon, the British island
was guarded ny three lines of war vessels
One close in shore, the other about mid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
@r CLEpKs OF PIcHMosD!-Will 70

vote for Haskins Anderson and Heath. who vote1
TO sustain the Infamous principle CT taxing the sala
ries cf the poorly paid clerks of the city of Rich
mcrd? 1t is true that they proposed to reduce the
pres LIT tax. but By their votes thew attempted tc
retain the statute book the unjust aud oppres
siye system under y hich we have so long ruff red
Our old Wing delegates, Stanard Eilyson and Dick
insen, voted sgsinst the whole sbominsble system
and gallant standard bearers in the present con
test Robertson Saunders and Myers, will use theiI
utmost rti0ls 10 repeal the odiou5 law. Let u'
all then. rally to their support.
my 2j-lt MANY CLERKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
rss. To THE PUBMC-A communicate

fee. To THE PUBHC.-A COMMUNICATION
anoeared in The Dispatch and EDq Iirer this morr.
irg over the 81 ynsture Of \ Hui. which must
AJAX the So spension Of public opinion until i can
rerly NV answer woula have appeared in the
morning, but for having an engagement which will
occupy my time to-day have not the time, there
fore 10 OBJ ain the necessary Dsp"rs to do will
correct one error which Mr. Hill has fallen into at
once: He states that after writing the sbovs he had
seen me ard supposed my cOrrec ion would have
appeared in this mo nipg's paper. / said nothing
to Mr. Hill about making any ccrrtc ion. therefore
ca reason why he should have expected If.
think shall be able to satisfy the public in my
answer il not Mr. Hill, on all the points which he
has raised. DAVID j SAUNDERS
May "a b. lhl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

H@ UNION BAPTIST FAIR.-The ladies
of the First Baptist Church, the Second Baptist
Church and Grace Street Baptist Church will open
FAIR and SALE at Mechanic,' Hall, en- this
(MONDAY) evening, at O'Clock. for the benefit OF
Tho Manchester Baptist Church Friends having
contributions of any kind for the object, Will send
them ut their convenience during the Fair, 10 the
ladies' OF the different tables.
S.alon tickets Is cents.
The public are respectfully invited to aid US by
their patronage.
my % 1t THE LADIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

~ VALUABLE FARM IN HBNRICo COUNTY,
At THE TEBMISUs OF THE WEs1HBM PLANK ROAD, Ar
AUCTION We invite particular attenti N to our sale
THIS DAY. commencing at AZ O'clock NJ, of that
valuable Farm st the terminus tf the Westham
Plank Foad, lately in the occupancy OF Mr. John w
Cardwell
For further particulars auction column.
my35 JAS NJ TAy LOR S0S, kucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

H-Citizans aud strangers. when in want OF III Q
nesses shkuld not fail to employ the artists REFS
Co. 1879 Main street. Steam Gallery. Res q 20 nave
had II years experience. and are regularly eauca
ted artists aud chemists. Price IS cts douoie s''s
in csse) to s25 Large size family groups ana nancy
cases at one half the usual prices Beware Oh iHi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
me- VOTERS oE RICHMOND, remember tina

Robert l. Montague tho Democl attic candidate FL
Lieutenant Cove Jpor. has wsged war u Ion the in
forests Cf Richmond WI en- member of the Leg's
Iature Of Virginia He oted ag q INST every internal
inprovrment bill. He voted against the Csnfrd
Railroad He voted against the Cortngton and Ohid
RdHiread. lie voted against the James Rtrsr ana
KdaarhG Canal He voted against the Richmond
and an riNe r. i1road; snd in feet. against every
thing that would develop the wealth and prosperity
duct and recorded services of q ca adidate h1uId
constitute bis only legitimate cls rs to public coDf'
danca G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25

FIRE AT CULpEPER COURT House The dwelling
house, at Culpeper Court House, Va, of Henry
Shackleford, the contesting candidate with Mr
Smith for the representation of the 9TH district OF
Virginia. has been burnt to the ground, involving
a loss of abou. 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
p Wines. BE NOT DECEIVED

n~ WnGs, BE NOT Deceived! ne
b; to-~ of the Democratic party has been PIT the
history of broken promises ana ppotiua
.. a.n snread before the psop but these bright
prospects have faded the objects have seen , ap
p aoaGneu rona Vas more deceptive than the great
hse me- that were to flow from the election
n nn, 'ns smJsrssn and Health Wewere told that
S' ,he agency of the % pentlemen the Demo-
rratic ear cSud be reached II that ear was ever
reached we ere yet to know 1t: Be not deceived by
nr"nni ses again iTwere better that we were
ranresanted 'Twere better that their seats VI re va
can't than to be deiuded and again deceived q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
~- ANOTHER LAhGE SUPPLY OF

ANOTHER LAhGE GUPPLY OF
MAN: ILLASi
MANTILLAs!!
BREEDEN L. FOX,
BROAD STREET
Open this day (Thursday.) l9.h May a very attra
tive lot of Mantles amongst them some eDii1el
new patterns and beautiful styles.
RURN0US.
HAYELOCKS,
OUGELETS.
Pr 'CoLOMINIS,
VELVET TRIMMED MANTLES.
MOURNING MANTLES. &c 4
PREEDEN x FOX.
my 21-iOt PIT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-25
49, FARM AND TyMBERED LAND,

80 FARM AND TIM bhk da naNn,
~1Iy EASTERN VIRGINIA, FOR SALE
- for so1e The Farm in James CITY county. d,
distant Is miles from the city of vii lams O
,ba man stage road leading from Richmonu' anu
known BIZ the name of Parbers Tavern: IL COZ.
tana Inv recent survey 491 acres, ABOUT % cieaie
well timbered with pine, oak. ash. poplar
cbesnut principally 'he former
The Endorsements consist OF a large framed Woou'
ON dwaIIing used in former days as country ia
vern. at prcsen; occupied by Mr James as fesi
tance THE location beautiful and healthy
A no objection can be raisad to the use o, mar,
and ia yane | will add. that more cag he iounG on
This sgtste than any other of the same kent lac
soil said by snterest,d persons, to be very supe'
rj1r ami With the application of the mari on the
Mace which is inexhaustible. of easy access, and
strongly mpresnated with Llme th,s fsi m m be
good white oak ship timber. ash poplar and chesnu
from 10 to Is coo cords of pine wood can be cut
the and, deliverable either on the York or hickt-
hnminy rivers. or skipped thence TO the Northern
c;tes where wood ia selling at IS per cord by The
cargo and must continue to advancing rates. AS
the owners live distance from this property. it
viii be- sold a. great bargain; or II desired young
negroes at yaluat u, would tic taken IL eXcha &c.
Apply 10 ThUmA A PARhEn
nv 25-dlm Richmond. Va.