davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29
VIM. S.svsr,. 01inn, a

AccIpySrArLY DRowSED-Wm. Stsvsr, Q1inn
cy - y.ars o age reside al No. 81 Lssat street.
va drowned Wednesday evening, by accidentally ians
from upon which he was paying AT the
ls f His recovered, aud Coroner
6apbs he'd AM iDqasst upon L.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29
SUPERIOR COURT-GESTRsL TrR~-JULY 2S.-Be,ore
Justices HOFFMAN, WcopsVrF aud MOScKics.



Justices HorsNAS, Woopsvrr aud MoscKiCs
DECISIONS.
WIN. A. Scott agt. The Ooean Bank of New-York.
New tia ordered costs 70 abide event
f. Hail s2t. Benz Is. Merrlll.-Sane order as above
Il. Peck agt. New-York and Liverpool Steamship
LOUISE Shotwel sgt. The jefferson Insurance Co H.
esnyJadtment rsverses and tal ordered unless plain
ta rsence smoon, to 81, SO ana inieIesS
Lewis Levy agt. John WesteIvelt ct al.-,Judg-
ivver.ed ssd new 'r ordeed eo.. insuane P,u;.
Def uosr DO, appeal in any event
Wm..B. Scott agt. Jonathan j. Johnsop.-veriict
a. 1907 and interest irOm Jan. $ 1884, with costs.
Judgments affi roied, with costs.-Abjah Fisher ct
al AT ADDISON O. s'Sns a . Tn plSss e. a. .sI John
O. Tbe 8; Nicholas Insurance Co as The MercAO,e In.a
Co Jaue, Cain ss GeOTse ;tle ct al Jesse L. Hat
Roecrt H. Co1bett sgt Rufus Ssnger.-Sale suthor-
tsea pAss ess'I toe rent due on the sr't Of
rn, sea .A ee entitled De sr.; rep.a ,Ss sum paid
.,,n interest seSe The deeodsn rsSe's sIy'as @ 2, ,o
ne vsr 8 ssids Ultimate order ., . the
C!ussman sgt Merke.-Case settled
Ssmssl I. Nissan sgt John ). Robsrts.-Csse set
ssyeAL TESN-Besore Justice rIrsKsPoSr
Joseph Rrummell agt. John A. Machado ct a.-lhe
are void oraeIto be entered scoransy 3n notice
Wilson &. Hunt agt. John Levy.-Csse settled.
SpCyRr or SPECIAL syssoNs-Jvlr 2a-BsfO,e Justices
CONNOLLY hSoNsGLL, and OSBoRS.
Amelia Bennett, keeping d,sordoriy house; remsnded
= SsmmSs. ssssol, and bs:,%y nseS SIS Jane. CSn.
..s"s s.'.sy ssFS sS @sfcoo.n ..-.., and battery
sss su,.p. supe3ed psnie Doyle assault battery; ads
Ssept ssspepded hernsn psSrer 'sssRs Sur rszo C;y
Pr ,pn daya WhsiH Esstogso aud battery;
sa Etwssd Gs,s. sssn; aud battery sdSasnt suspended
ss.arE arl battery; ksed TO- Jehn H.ansn assault
try; easd IS JAnss iasAQs s"sat and ts-ry Judgment
saspspd~d August Lo sssSii -na esissy sned IS Mary
Ans Law xSpns h-es hands aserheis CITY frson g. iayS
Vlaas Nerpey, sassal aud e.;sry Judgment sasPsnded
Yn) An ReAei.OH, s.ssar and battery tned 81 wl.n
rrs tait.ry remsnded jobs seoins and Ats
yspaH ssssuh sod battery reasndei Ass,n5er n2s ~
ssssp sll kssry; cdssssl; suspended. Dn.cos vi;;Ur
sssst ~ b.seIy oesD<I. s.siveSss "..sI wssn' ss
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29
IAdy.rtis.mentI

PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS AT FOWLER
WELLss No. SOB Broadway sill young Men in what
~sut they will b. m.Dly sacoessf1l s1d happy aud pa
rn, Nc " children health vr1e aud Usefulness
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29
fAdYerisemeu..l !
BRADY's CALLER

Has REMOVED from No $50 Broadway 20 No 6i3 BToadwaI
81 Of B,eeohds;.
PaoIoes.pns DlsuEsaso.yyIs AID AnBRoT,pss.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

AFPRAY Between BoYs.-Two lsds, named James
Young snd George Bton queng in York street on
evening Young stabbed Bntton in the back
with skewer penetrating inch Bntton had previously
slapped o'lers face. Young brought before Jusce
Cornw. and being very much ighened permitted 70 &c.
a, tbs wound inflicted 10 DO. considered dsngerous
ARREST FOR DEBT.-A mar named JOhn anlsDe',
aed v.,.rday AZ he sui, OF James Hanford, for tt
cop,rsted m ls The issued by Justice Fox
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

GRAND LARCESY.-Chris'ian Peterson, Dan'sh
sor alta bed 20 steamship Moses Taylor went with Fran
Barb yssrdsy, house In CneHy stree near
where robbed him of - Oherr Coshey oi me rO.in
Ward tok be into and she committed of tina b
Ah Smith a, the Touts Peterson was detained a. NO 90
stie Az = Ni.nfsa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

MASONiCrhc members s. Johus Lod dgs No l. Of p. and
M les,ed their Lodge Room, Cd Fellows
ALL Friday 18th inst, O'Clock pay the last
of r,srect 70 late brother, Richard 5. 6Iren.
A. H. DRU NMOND W. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29
,tective NeDongsl re. lru-

RyruRsFp FuGrTrvE.-Detective NeDougal re'nru-
"a from Poushkepe yesterday with Fanny Cha;;eon f1si
ave from s.ice !. charged ~ Philip Woo, OF No lOt
Grand street, with stealing his pck-b containing 80 aHd
81 ping AID smith bed the accused io
examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

Az OrraL OyFyssE.-Two Bsrpeys Riley and Fox,
Gs boilers in be upper psr o ;h7 osy were y..,srdsy
Bowinr their ubsf occop..ion in spite II Publication IN
- proper suboes They were ned 70 ball ID eIVV eecn W
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

The Paris H0RiteWr of the 18th inst. pub shes II
monthly stafement Of the Rank of England:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
A Hole in the Pocket.

A great many men have q hole in the
pocket, and so loose all the little change
they put in. And the worst of it is, they
do not know tiff they did, they coull
mend up the hole, and so put an end to the
loss. Every day they are minus few
dimes, and they wonder how they come so
short. When bills are to be paid, they
cannot imagine how they came to be so
short of change. At the end of the year
they are surprised to find so poor footing
up They work hard, rack their brains on
plans, and still they do not get ahead much.
Bills accumulate, income deminishes, and
still they do not discover the hole in the
pocket.
One man has bad fences, gates and bars.
The cattle break through now and then
and destroy crops, and occupy time in driv-
ing them out. The pigs creep through the
holes. The geese find many entrances
The horses get away. The boys and men
and servants and dogs are kept on the run
after rougish cows and jumping horses and
climbing hogs. The stock becomes uneasy
and does not thrive. The crops are injur-
cd. The fences are often broken down.
Time is consumed. The trouble is-that
man has hole in the pocket. One man
has no sheds, nor barns, nor granaries, nor
toolhouses His hay and grain he stacks.
His Vegetables he buries. The rain spoils
much Of his hay. His grain is much in
jured and wasted. The rats eat his corn;
and the damp weather molds it, His pota-
toes rot. His pumpkins are destroyed.
His apples do him but little good. His
tools are rotten and rusted in the open
weather. His stock is chilled and stunted
for want of shelter His trouble is in his
pocket, out of which slips all his profits,
with much of the fruits of his hard labor.
One man has poor plows, Of the senile
stamp of his ancestors. He only skins the
land with it. He can't afford a modern
plow. He don't believe in sub-soilng.
Draining is the nonsense of scientific fools.
| Drills are humbug. Deep blowing would
| spoil the land. So he plows and sows as
his grandfather did, on the worn out soil Of
his venerable ancestors. He has hole in
| his pocket, and will have it till he wakes
up TO the Importance of good tools and
good culture Of himself and soil.
One man don't take paper can't afford
it: has no time to read; don't believe ia
book farming likes the old ways best; de-
nies all the stories he has heard from ru-
NOR. about large cattle, crops, and profits;
doesn't believe in new notions. For forty
years has he planted his corn on the same
ground sown wheat in the same field |;
pasture1 the same land, and moved the
same medows. He has heard of rotation
of crops but doesen't know what it means,
nor cares to know. A bad hole has this
man in his pocket.
And who hasn't got hole in his pocket !?
Reader, haven't you? Look and see Is
there not some way in which you let slip
the dimes you might better save some
way in which you waste time and strength
and mind Ii so, then you have hole in
your pocket Indeed, a man, a mans
pocket is like a sieve. Whose pocket is q
treasury, safe and sure P Valley Farmev.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Effect of Charcoal on Flowers.

a writer in The Paris horticultural Re
riew states, that about year ago he made
a bargain for rose bush of magnificent
growth and full of buds He waited for
them to blow, and expected roses worthy
of such noble plant. At length, when it
bloomed, the flowers were Of a faded color
only middling multhora, very STALE
colored. He then covered the earth in the
pot in which the rosc-bush was, about half
an inch deep with pulverized charcoal, and,
some days after, the roses bloomed, of
fine lively rose color. When the rcsc-bush
had done Towering, the charcoal was taken
off, and fresh earth put about the roots !;
when it bloomed. the roses were, as at first,
pale and discolored, but, by applying the
charcoal as before, the roses soon resumed
their rosy-rcd color. The powdered char
coal was likewise tried, in large quantities,
upon petunias; and it was found that both
l .lie white and violet flowers were equally
sensible to its action. 1t always gave vigor
10 the red or violet colors of the flowers,
and the white petunias became covered
with irregular spots Of blush or almost
black tint. Yellow flowers are believed to
be insensible to the influence of charcoal ;
with this exception, there can scarcely be
named more desirable article for incorp-
Grating with the soil in which flowers are
TO grow, then powdered charcoal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
MISCELLA Y
m the True Flag.
A Rough Diamond:
or. THE TEST OF HUMANITY.
BY CARL CANTAB.


"'T'ilda Jane ~
We'll, ma, what's the ROW."
How often must | request you Illda
Jane, not 10 make use of such highly in
delicate language. No one would suspect
that you had been brung up in respecta-
BILE and cultivated family"
"No more ! aint, ma"
a'Tilda Jane you shock me"
Can't help it. Couldn't use all them
bio words you do, if should study my
ewes out over the dictionary"
g To an eddicated person it all comes
material. However, that aint what | was
about 10 communicate. desire you to go
10 the post-offce, and see whether there
are any letters
"All right; I'll be back in jiify, and
'Tilda Jane bounded out of the door with
the speed Of mountain roe.
81 wish 'Tilda Jane had some of my re-
f;nement.v remarked Mrs. Jones. with some
complacency, TO her other daughter Sera-
nhina. who was lounging on the sofa, read
| ing a magizine.
A few words in regard to the family
which has been so unceremoniously intro
duced to the reader -
Mrs. Homes was the widow of trades
man. who had left her very comfortably oil
so far as worldly affairs went. She was
essentially vulgar und unrefined, cireum-
stances which were made more glaringly
conspicuous Py her affectations of the oppo'
site She had, as 'Tilda Jane intimated
IMAGINED that refinement consisted in words
Of imposing length, and of these she had
contrived to pick up quite number.
/ Seraphina, to use a common phrase
atook after her mother, and copied N
some measure the airs of gentility whicn
the latter put on.
,T;lda Jane. however, had proved lncor'
r;c;ble. All her mothers efforts TO polish
her lad thus far proved signally Intellectual
Tc ,,r;lda Jane was diamond at all, sh'
sos diamond in the rough, and all th'
a,,r;,;on 10 which her mother subjected ne'
80 unable to eradicate the eecentricltie:
Of speech. which. years ago, before ne
: mother had aspired TO beicons'derea '"'i'
;onable, had attracted little remark
yT;,da Jane soon arrived from the post
3 o. She was the bearer Of two cplsties
: ,rbo FIRST was written on supe Inc note-pa
c per. u A.. Iones .if tina
]. o;n, yonr Aunt Mary's handwriting. ] ~
!, a;,ad or enistle to her the other day. S.V
:. inc her an invite to pass the summer WI WI.
1 us You know she's rich and iash'onaoi'
,. ,. and i'm be credit to US TO have such +,
" a;s;,or & Besides, its as likely as not she
- handsome legacy to one OF you,
the happens to take fancy to you -,
al Guess she'll take fancy to Illd
r.,ep said Seraphina, laughing ironically
: shes so polite and refined. .r;,a
or II don't want her to, broke u inu
rs,c 81 shan't like her, ! know sh"n
= dont ike fashionable people.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

mother will want me TO come right on to
New York. Can 'Tilda Jane come with
me |"
II think Seraphina would please your
mother better"
81 should prefer 'Tilda Jane" wns the
gentle but firm reply.
Mrs. Jones decided to accept the adyan-
tageous offer of her sister, though she la
men.ed that Seraphina had not been pre-
ferred. The latter, too, was inconsolable,
but the past could not be recalled.
have only to say that 'Tilda Jane soon
lost her rusticity, but still retained her
warmth Of heart and when her roughress
was removed, proved to be diamond in
deed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

Faculty depends not upon external con-
di,ion, bat the state of the mind. Paul
was happy in prison, while Nero was mis-
cradle in a palace. Haman, after telling
his wife and his friends of all his promo
ton and glory, adds, "Yet all these avail
eth me nothing. so long as see Mordecai
the ycw, sitting at the kings gate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
A. N. s w AIN,
EDITOR AND PUBLIsHER

TER MS.
takeit at the Office advance i.SS
Village subscribers who receive their papers BY
carrier in ,dyauce 1.50
Inelubs,in windham and Windsor, counties,in
advance las
II pavmen,bea DELAYED Al ix mon,bs. I.o0
Mail subscribers out of wndham and Windsor
Countesinyarsblyt advance. .............1 LOU
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Rorone square, one insertion, ,.............75 eta
Twelve halfcents will be
Insertion.
Legal Advertisements insertcdat the usual rates and
beral discount m ,de to those who advertise year y
JOB RINTIN G..
ouroeeis furnished with the most approved material
used in the art for doing JOB PRINTING in all varieties
At short notice and on reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
The Green Mountain Tiger

The Green Mountain Tiger
WILL stand this at the stable Of the suhseriber
w Grafton fourth Of mile north OF Grafton VII
age on the road leading from Grafton to Chester and will
serve 50 the leap 81 the and 5 20 warrant
shipped horse Illinois ago was prevail
ed on this the people Of Grafton and vicinity TO
bring back again. he has proved TO be an extra breeder
This horse sired by IAes horse Of south loyaston
Mas his dame by Morgan Dc Forest Hartwes Horse OF
Walpule colts prove be very large he dappe bay
'' JOHN AVER
Grafton. Vt May s. 1859. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON r. r.
nx and after Monday, January II, 1859, Trains will
" Run Follows:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave ppripcton, $40 A. NJ. and Z 25 PM.
- a. Ruf!apd II 40 1880 g
Naa.e 1ar p,isnS :. ii50 500 A. NJ.
rrye at Bellows Falls, 10 I'm SO
MOVING WEST AND NORTH,
- p.,,o,vs Fauz 500 AM and 230 P. M
Arrive at Rutland 10 80 I" 255
Leave Rutland 6OO oV9 \
Arrive at Burlington sl5 oVV
R,r,inr,on Trapsconnect ith Lake Champain Steam
ers and Trains OF vermont Central At Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany, and New-f saraogS SPRINGS
Inc Cheshire Road for Ftchburg Worcester Lowell and bo
ton With Valley Road for Brattleooro
ford New Haven, aud New York And with sullivan hoau
for windsor White River Junction, and the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car -, Z,
most direct route Tickets and all
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Once ,,o,
" 49, Z. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent
RUTLAND, Jan. IL, 1853. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
News !! Good News !!

rur SURSf.RIBER HAVING MADE
arranrements begs leave TO inform the CIT
-, ~ bellows Falls and vicinity. that he IS prepared -
,ier win an assortment of all the New YORK anu
si and weekly Newspapers. together with All tne
an, and cheap orders
FOR parcuar articles in the way o. r. Itsst
.ia,e with exaetitude and promptness Any ZOOS
pe,sspaper or periodical pnhiishedin New teIH PHI i
eishea upon order, without extra expense foF
IL, ~ you to Mr. J. W MOORE who has te,snA , 1
iass ~ his favoror call upon him at the Depot
a he will endeayor you with eivilty ana VIII S
~ SUI hisprogramme wif h PLEASURE and without cost
- III. G. BATES, Agent
Bellows Falls March lst. 1858
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Take Notice.

THOSE indebted to 4. BROWN will oblige by calling at
the store ). NJ Brown Co. and settling the same i'm
mediately
Bellows Falls June o. 1859. 25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
w. A. PATRICK, Machinisr,

w. A. PATRICK, NIachinisr,
Manufacturer Of
WOODEN WARE MACHIN
Such as Combined Beading Gage and Hand Lshes, Bowl
Lathes Improved Stretcher and Mop-uand,e Machices
Chair back scalopcrs, Rake Machinery, Jigger Saws,
sc, Engine ana Drilling Lathes. Shafttug Saw
Mandriis. Mill Work, Edge fools, Jack and
Bench Screws, Screw Plants Taps and
Turning planning ard Finishing Iron Castings, Done
to Order. LUDLOW, VI. u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
The PLACE

mo nUY ali kas Gents soots q shoes IF fa I9w
L Prsce Shoe Cater 20 = ffsnea vs0'e m. ''TN
Butter Boot, Is at IN /. MAKES BroCE,
rRArrLEecRc DIV LEWIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-29

ruAgIrsTowN. Oct. 2S,-~Iohn T.. Cook ar
,;ycA here this morning from Chameersourg
George +. Uoyt, OF the Boston bar, arrived
here this morning lie is counsel tor Brown,
and was SO admitted by the Court; but he an.
napuced that he would not, at present, take
,,art in the case.
The examination Of witnesses was eontin-
ned Lewis Washington and Conductor
Phelps were recalled ter the defence, but no
new facts wereeiicijed.
AIR Hunter. fox the prosecution latd before
the lurv the printed Constitution OF the FRO
,isfonal GeyernmeEG'' also large bundle oi
letters aud q list OF the members OF the Con-
yent{on headed VIA. Chas Morris, President,
u I kagi. Secretary. Brown ACKNOWLEDGED
his signature 10 the paper.
A Irttar from J. II. Giddings aud Gerfit
Sn'itb.S letter shout the Kansas worh, both adj
dressed to Brown, were read,
r,,,i staqa Raj. John AlStadt Alex. Kelley,
and Albert Grins were examined, but only
stated facts previously published
Gcy. willard, of Indiana. mother m law
~ C,,k accompanied hy ]. l.. Mcdonald, At
to-ncy General Of Indiana, ana others arrived
here this morning 3nG h3d an ih"FNie" "i'"
t1eSk ~ lhP iIi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-29

TEE DCCHEss OF PARMA letter from
Tl.rHnce-treattng Of the revelations made IA
the letters LETT behind her by The Duchess Of
PaIWa-s1ys that the correspondence was
with The Emperor OF Austria and the l-giti-
mist chiefs IN Paris In the letters addressed
10 he Emperor Of Austria by the Duchess,
subsequent 70 the declaration of neutrality.
the Emperor was acquainted with all the
movements Of The Sandman army and the
most advantageous plan OF attack The En-
peror Is urged 10 act energeticaily, before the
French are in Italy. and TO come 10 the succor
of tile Italian Dukes. his allies. and the only
supporters Of the Austrian dominion in the
Peninsula" The safety Of the Autria " adds
the Duchess. as IN the promptitude of it's ope-
ratiOHs. If II waits II is lost in Italy together
" IN lis allies" In the letters 10 her CORES
pondents IN Paris the person Of the Emperor
Napoleon did not escape. the Duchess giving
him the titles Of ogre" and the greatest Tar
Iutie Of modern times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-29

Schamyl and his son We're presented to the
Emperor Alexander, at SchouSonieo, on the
21th OF September. The Emir was much NOV
ed by the great kindness of the Emperor, and
was 10 attend a ball given in his honor.
Tagorr the famous Calcutta merchant, died
Of broken heart because hi. fortune, during
the panic of 81 was reduced TO ten millions OF
dollars. Poor fellow
The Freemasons of San Francisco have pur-
chased a tot on the corner of Montgomery and
Post streets for &g2, 600, and will erect build
Ing worth SI00,0lp on IT,
The New York Tribune publishes the death
OF +. i. Merriam, one of the escaped IIarrers
Ferry invaders, in order 10 throw the hunters
OF the track.
The U. S. frigate Wabash left Marseilles Oct.
10Th, 10 carry our new consul, Mr. Nicholson,
70 Tunis, and from thence she Will sail for
Italy.
Thomas Gibbons, of Wheeling, Va, was
found murdered in the mountains near there
on the 22d inst.
A man named Williamson was ordered forty
iashes IN Wilmington, n. C., Monday, for
pocket picking.
bishops McIIyane of Ohio, Polk Of Ten
nessee, and Elliott of Georgia, are in Char
lottesyille, Va.
An infant daughter of Abraham Dysard, of
Shehandoah county, Va, was acciden tally
burned 10 death last week.
An escaped convict, named Simpson Sexton,
WAS hung BY vigilance committee in Macon
county, Mo, last week, for stealing horse
The facetious editor OF the Boston Post, now
cnbs the political aboiitionisis Broon republi-
cans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-29

Fatal ACCInENT.-Thr steamer New
World. running between Albany and New
York, was sunk suddenly. near the latter city,
"Wednesday night, by her walking beam
breaking and plupging through her bottom
She had 3a0 passengers on board, and several
were drowned in getting aboard vessels that
came 10 their assistance. Three men who
were drinking in the bar-rOon were drowned
and Miss Collinda Turner. young lady from
Palmyra, was drowned in the ladies cabin by
the sudden rushing IN OF the water. The
stewards Of the boat Solf the life preservers
on board TO the passengers at from 50 cents 10
s each
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-29

MRS LCCY STONE denies that Judge Douglas
wrote the letter 10 her which has had an ex-
tensIye circulation. Writing to the Boston
LiheratoT, she says Il am surprised to learn
that the letter going the rounds Of the papers
pUrporHng to be from Stephen Arnold Doug
Ia. 10 me, Is icing received as = yeritable cor
resqpndence. The hoax seemed TO me so bare
faced that l never gave it Il second thought. l
have never written or received line from
Mr.. Douglas"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-29
Office in basement Metropolitan Hal
oc 3-M. ThN St20thOct.tdtdS
VALUABLE FARM In HFTEyCO

A VALUABLE FARM IN HENRECO
- COUNTY. FOUR MILES ABOVE THE
CITY OF RICHMOND AND ONE MILE FROM
CAPT JOHN +, OTNG'S. CONTAINING no
ACRES, AT PUBLIC AUCT10N.-I Will sell at
public auction on the 18th d1g of NOVEMBER, nj
- o'clock upon the promises. az far: if not the
next far day thereafter, that very valuable farm
located as described abnye. Contsininy one hun
dred and seventy acres Of land. about ono hrndrs
OF which are cleared and produces we'll OF corn,
wheat end tobacco, and IS remarkably adapted ~
the raising OF vegetables or grapes. The wosd
land rs well set IN pine and cedar The improve
ments consist Of p framed COTTAGE residences, with
seven rooms, kitchen, oVerseerS house negro
quarters, barn, stable, &c all in perfect order
and built within the pest few years. There is p
large apple orchard on the premises and well Of
pure water IN the yard The location proverbial
for health, society Cood, and very convenient to
churches. and Il good mill. The farm is very sus-
ceFtible of division. and will be sold az n whole
| or divided into lots purchasers NAV prefer. 1t
can be purchased very log privately till day of sale
| which, if sold, due notice will he given. The
| premises Will be shown to any person wishing 10
purchase, b. Mr.. Bernard. who lives on the farm,
| and farther information bad uron application to
| ROBERT 3. LYME. Auctionecr,
| oe2l Office IN basement Metropolitan Hall