davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

TnE ECLIPSE LAST NIGHr.-Last evening there
was to be an eclipse of the moon visible in New-York
commencing at minutes past o'clock, and ending at
50 minutes and seconds after 10 o'clock The greatest
obscurstion we were told, to be about o'clock,
when about four-ffths of the disc would be eclpsed.
So far as we could perceive, the astronomical predic
ton that the eclipse would be visible here, was not
verified. Either it was postponed account of the
weather. OF ese the fog eclpsed the eclipse, and de-
pryed us of the pleasure Of witnessing the lunar OBJ
scuration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
Which Lies.


Mr.. Samucls, in his speech at Faneuil
Hall to the Auti,Slavery Democrats Of
Massachusetts,, published in yesterdays
Times, boasts that, "under Democratic
rule, a large amount of territory had be.
come free, aud not u foot cf free territory
lad become siuue."
Mr.. Douglas, in his last speech deliv.
cred in the Senate of the United States,
says: "Undcr this doctrine Of non inter.
vcnton, this doctrine that you delight
to call squatter Sovereignty, the People
of New Mexico have introduced and pro.
tectcd Slavery in the whole Of that Ter.
ritory. Under this doctrine they have
converted n tract Of free territory into
slave territory, more than FIVE times tho
size of the State Of New York. Under
this doctrine, slavery has been extended
from the Rio Graude to the Gulf of CALI
fornia, and from the line of the Republic
Of Mexico not only up to 36' 30', but up
to 3S0-giving you degree and half
more slave Territory than you ever
claimed"
VIII" is orthodox, Douglas or Samucls.
the Big squatter," or the Little
,'Squatter ENQUIRER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
Illustrated DouRl0ASm.

I Douglas Democrats claim for their
party ali the National virtues extant-
They say it is the only organization
whose principles are alike adapted to sv-
cry section cf the Union, the same every.
where, North as we'll as South. Let ~
see. In his Senatorial Speech in May
last, Mr.. DouGtAs de6ued the doctrines
of his Party as follows:
"Our doctrine-the doctrine Of the
democratic Party, as proclaimed st
Charleston--is non interference BY the
Federal Government with the local COO.
ccrus and domestic affairs Of the people,
either in the States or iu the Tcrritor.
les"
"Mr. Buchanan not ouly accepted the
Cincinnati Platform, but he was kind
enough to tell the people Of the United
States what it meant, aud that it meant
that the people of Territory, like those
ofa State, should decide whether slavery
should or should not exist within their
limits. Mr.. Buchanan was elected On
that construction of the Platform. lido
not ask that you shall now give It that
construc:ion-Iony ask that yow re-a.
3opt the P!ayorm and let 1t cs~strwe It.
sey.'
Permitted to " coDstrue ITSELF" that
Platform is as follows:
NORTHERN CONSTRUCTION. -"TLs
true intent aud meaning Of this Act -
not to lcgislatc slavery into any Territory
or State, or to exclude it thercfrom; but
to leave the people thereof perfectly free
to form and regulate their domestic in.
stitutions in their own way, subject only
to the Constitution of the Uoited
States, - Stot. to organise the 7erritor.
les Of Kansas and Nebraska.
SOUTHERN Construction. 1--WE
hold that the common Territories are 10
remain open for settlement by Southern
people, with their slaves, until otherwise
provided by State Coustitution."-
Letter Of A H. Stephens, .Muy 7, 1860.
In the United States, the Cunstitu-
tiou is the supreme law Of the lard. It
recognizes slaves as property. 1tcxteuds
over the Territories and carries the rec.
ognition there. a stakeholder removes
with his negroes into Territory Of the
United States he there meets = Terri.
torial act abolishing slavery, and under .
writ Of Labcas corpus his slaves claim
their freedom. Are his rights impaired
can he be stripped Of his prcperty1-
According to the decision Of the Drcd
Scott case, he can sustain no damage, for
the Court there decided that Territor.
ial Legislature has no power under the
Constitution to abolish slavery. ."--Leiser
Of HcrshcN !. johnson Nay l0M, 1860.
"Thc people Of the Territories should
have the privilege Of exercising the righ.
of deciding the question OF slavery or no
slavery in the Territories ~ Ben. A.
Samuelc.
Few at TIE South deny the power Of
Congress to pass laws for the protection
Of slave property in the Territories. I
certainly do not -lHe'sheN Y. John.
sgn.
Comment upon such hodge. podgc a.
this would be a supcrAuity. The Plat.
form does ccnstruc itself.-DxLaqws
Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
More Of lesschel v. Johnson's Record.
In the Pittsburgh Journal Of tic ID
ult., we find the following:

ulI., we uhu the 1ollOWlnS:
"Crpital shoua omn its LaLor''
Write it out aud look at it, all you Ia.
boring and toilin. thousands Of this city
and State. The Democracy, Heaven save
the mark at Baltimore have nominal.
ed ticket, on which johnson of Geor.
gia, is a candidate for Vice President
This man, On the 18th Of September,
1856, made speech in Philadelphia, in
which he said
We believe car ital should own labor:
is there any doubt that there must be .
laborin- class everywhere? 1n all coun.
tries and under every form of social or
ganzation there must be laboring class.
ID class Of men who get their living by
the sweat Of their brow and then there
must be another class tina. controls and
directs the capital of the country"
We ask cur readers, thousands Of
whom are men whose hands have been
hardened by toll we ask you now, it you
can, TO vote for ticket that carries o.
1t the name Of a man who can unbush-
inely, in the capital Of this mighty labor.
ing State, stand up aud say that tho
owners of our foundries, rolling mills,
coal mines aud farms should orn the sin,
c,cs and souls of' those ,oho "eurn their
bread by the s,ceot OF ftheir brow -
Aud moreover, this vile caluminator
of honester men than he dares 20 be, puts
this argument upon the ground that cap
ital should opr its labor Lscdusc Il q
labor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

the mutual examinations and recTimins.
tlous Of the Democrats, Of the bear ssd
the trishnan. The latter, passing
through wood, was seized in the strong
paws Of Brun. 1t occurred to him to
pray and he exclaimed: "Oh Lord, ,thcu
knowes. that am such a wicked cratur
that can, expect yee's to help ne, but
pray ye not to help the bear"
The Douglas men don't expect TO sue.
coed Neutrality-suspicious. do the Breck.
inridgc men-they are so corrupt that
each pray that the Lord will not help the
other. Quincy Wig.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

if with timid aud maidenly reserve, then
they realize their deficiencies. Ele the
honeymoon is over there ore disturbing
anxieties about the kitchen. The purrr
and deeper the affection for their nus
band the greater their solictude about
the housekeeping aud the greater their
modification from ignorance of bi'chen
affairs. The heart will not remain full
of love while the stomach is empty or II
i, is unscasonably or improperly flled ---
Happiness is interrupted by anxictics
and notifications that never would have
been felt if the domestic education had
not been neglected.
But must the 'delightiul dream Of
young love" be disturbed by kitchen
humdrum, and vulgar pots and gridirons?
Verify, people must eat, and as raw meat
and potatoes are not palatable nor con-
sidered healthful :hey must be cooked.
"Then let the hired maid attend % this
unlady like, finger so:ling aud complex
ion injnring, disagreeablc business -
Shall the business Of the farm, the store,
the Office be left to the hired man? Then
there mi ght be no food to cook and no
house to live in. The hired maid, when
one can be afforded, must be directed, or
she will be the mistress; the wife must
have competent knowledge Of the
kitchen, or there will be waste there
which will increase the labor of the hus.
band, an interest must be taken in the
kitchen, or the mistress Of the house
fails of being good wife
Then educate girls for house keepers,
whether their parents are poor or rich,
for their future usefulness and happiness
as wives depends upon it. Let all OF
them be learnt to cook.-Erchonge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
REST.

Tell me. ye winged nds.
That round my pathway roar.
Do We not know some spot
Where mortals weep no more
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the West
Where free from toll aud pain,
The weary soul may rest
The loud wind dwindled to whisper low,
And sighed for pity as it answered. No {"
Tell me, thou mighty deer,
Whose billows round m. play,
Know'st thou some favored spot.
Some island far away,
Where weary man may i1d
The bliss Tor which he sighs,
Where sorrow never lives
Aud friendship never dies
The loud waves rolling in Derpe:ual fow.
Stopped for while, then heaved its answer
M"
And thou. serenest moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the earth,
Asleep in nights embrace.
Tell me; in all thy round
Hast thou not seen some spot.
Where miserable man
May find happier LOTT
Behind cloud the moon Withdrew in woe,
And in a voice sweet, but sad. rcsron led
"No!
Tell me. my secret soul.
Oh tell me Hope and Faith
Is there no resting. place
From sorrow, sin and death;
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blest,
Where griefmay find balm,
And WEAKNESS rest?
Faith, hope, and Love, best boons to mortals
given,
Waved their bright wings and whispered
&" Yes in Have. I"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
The Literature Of the Letter.

We think there are folks yet cxtant,
who are always "religious" when, and
only when, they write 4 letter, though,
to do them justice, they are not the
busiest of correspondents. Thy begin
by taking their pen in hand, and hoping
that you are enjoying the sane blessing !!
They have as much to say about "the
evil of the world" as if they had been
Detective Policemen all the days Of their
lives. They preach and ure done with
it; they tell their "cxpcrience," and
aatter themselves they have written a
letter of friendship. They congratulate
themselves upon being social beings, and
having discharged social duty, when
they are as chatty and companionable as
the New England Catcchism---
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
r" In Adams fall
We sin.ned all"


But the million address themselves t
letter-writing, We fancy, very much ~
! they do to be "taken,' not by the encm,
but the Dagucrreotypc. They put OF
their best apparel; persuade their hal,
into oleaginous composurc, and theil
faces into unctuous grace; setting The
eyes to the "kiling" look aud the smile
to the key angelic. Then they adjust
that cunning member, the hand, in ar.
tistlc "pose,' aud with an arm resting
meoitatiyely upon bi. book they never
read word of, they are ready to be
taken." The counterfeit presentment
is passed about with the innocent query,
"who does it look like?'
Some guess Cotton Mather, aud some
Hannah More.
Just Sc the million elk up to write
their letters, and step out of themselves
and arc nobody at all, when they "take
their pen in hand.
The literature of the Letter of Friend
ship is "A sac,eI literature, aud one should
indte it as he sings psalm-"with tie
spirit aud the understandings 1t should
come fresh from the heart, not a litho.
graph, but warm and colored with life
That faded, yellow letter, worn at the
edges, dim with the rain, and yet how
precious. The hand that wrote it has
mouldered to dust; the heart that
thought it. has nourishcd daisy but
with what earnest accents does it speak,
as you read it again in the twilight, by
the fire that "tells of snow" You are
not alone; that friend is by your side
lie is eloquent to you, though he is
dumb to all the world. How plainly his
we'll remembered face regards you as you
read. He smiles again, aud how can he
be dead
The letters that one has written, are
like monumental tablets set up along
life's way, each marking dead Past ;
something Of him that has perished By
the roadside; a fancy, purpose, hope;
each phase of thought, until his evening
star grew round and full, and set behind
the cold, gray cloud of nj ght.
Old letters are the treasures of human
love, that shall survive the brazen Golfer
and the iron vault. - Chicago journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

A lady's dressing table is probably
called toilet because it is there that
most of her toll is generally performed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
p. D. TURNER,
a ttOr ncy 0t Law w,
And General Lar Agent.

1IPTON !: i: IOWA.
D5Special attention given to Collecting. -HE
RxrEREENcE.-t;ov.R II. p. Lowe. Kcokuk: VIM
G. Woodward, Muscatine, Iowa; Hon. W. f. Mil
Ter. W. Penn Clark. Iowa City; Hon. Benz. F.
Stanton. Bellfontaine, Ohio; S. J. Crew, Upton
Iowa vi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

Never take moraing bitters. Morn
ing sweets, as you leave your house. are
much better, and kiss from your wife
makes the best:'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

-" Where are you soing?" asked
little boy of another, who had slipped and
fallen down. "Goipg to get up was
the blunt reply.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

AT what period of life does young
lady devote herself to arithmetic? When
che begins to si9A for (oiphsr) lover
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

- "BILL, ! am fascinated with Miss
Million" With her personal charms ?"
eyes, rurse.aud all.charms.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

CONDENSED CIDER The solidfyiDg
Of sweet cider has been accomplished in
Connecticut. BY the vacuum process,
the cider, taken sweet from the press, is
reduced. five gallons to one, without boil
ing, and a beautiful jelly is the result,
which will keep for any length of time
without mould, sourinr, or fermentation
of any kind. By the addition OF water it
is Immediately restored to its former con-
dtion and becomes cider again. All that
is lost by the process are the impurities
that may exist in primary apple juice,
and the green, sickish taste The re-
stored cider is much like a drink of pre-.
pared tamarinds, but is more delicate and
pala,able.
A THUNDERDEUM -"Nigger. wants
to ask you one Of them thunlerdrums. "
Well, Sam, percede.'
"Why am a niger, after eating salt
fish, like Il celebrated poet?'
{" ono, less be kase, be kasc-"
"Well, 'kasc WHAT
"Why, 'kaso he's Dry. den"
"Well, why is nigger hit in the ribs
like another celebrated poet ?"
"Bress de Lord, dat's easy enuf-
'lase he's an Aken-side.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
q. e. COM PTON.
SHIPPING,
Forwarding 4 Commission Merchant.

EOSWATaSn4 = commission McfCh mt.
MCscATlNE. IOWA.
Mns VI ior the patronage therefore, ex
r;n.os nns1 "n1 me- ~ the merchants and others Of
fui attention to any business intrnsts% - "n
oare. to merit its continuance. % my
RxFERENcEs
1::'r'' Green Green 4 stone, Mu.ca.ine, Iowa,
A. Ogilvie, g
Peter 4. Dey, Iowa City; II. Bacon 4 Co.. ch,....
II. n. Holden. w..n,ns.ne ,ack = Rogers, stLouis
Muscstine, June %, l66Oaf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
LAW CARDS.
II. o. PIATr,

II. O. PATTI
Attorney and Counselor at Law:
VxyU.L PURCHASE AND SELL REAL ES-
" TATE. locate Land Wa rants attend to
the Payment Of Taxes. lnvestig cation of Titles.
&c. Particular attention given to collections
All business intrusted to h care, will be attend
ed to with promptness and f''elity.
rUffice in the basement Of the New Court
House, TIPToN, Iowa. (v7nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

k,ol. sALE!-l Mare. Buggy and Harness
! y, one horss Spring Wsgon;l Cutter.
IA. u JAMES NYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

The Democratic Bear Hug.
We are more aud uore reminded by
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
FAI r B AN K s.
PATENT
SCALES,

OF ALL KINDS,
Fairbanks & Greenlcoc
d Lake Street Chicago.
he careful to buy only the genuine. fl6yl
II EROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL. the cheap.
IA eat possible light in use. for sale by
Dec Is. 80: JAMES MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

Kerosene OH and Lamps.
A FINE Assortment Of Kerese ne Oil Iamns NJ
"A Of beautiful designs, for sale ly
Dec 10. So JAMES MYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
THOS. HANNA,

TAOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MUSCATLNE :: :: IOWA.
Office, No. I'll Second street. Particular atten
ton given to collections in Muscatine. Louisa,
Cedar. Johnson and Scott countics-ttles exam
med. taxes paid, Gc.
nag tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

ET The London Star lca1
graph, that Mr.. Ho,9sGl
been vetoed by Presi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24

OLD MrN.~-Rev. DIR. Baird, referring In
recent letter to biographical sketch of the
late Roht. Walsh, prepared in Paris, by M Jo-
,nard saws: "I have said that NJ. Jomard
m ust now be an old man, but perhaps ought
to take that haek--for men in France and
Europe geaeraity are not as old Mt eighty as
we are at sixty Humboldt at four score was
not bevond his prime, and Lord Palmerstoh
AT three score aud fifteen scarcely begins 10
think Of being old. We live 100 JaN ia ,'h's
country" - -
We 10 live rather fast in this country, but
many of us live long, too We beheNe mat
oar sver,re Of longevity is rs high rs that of
any other country, while individual instances
can be found that sre truly remarkaoie' we
continually hear about Humboldt, Faimers-
ION aud Lord Ly pdhurst. but we are apt To
forget that their parallels can he not unfre-
auently found an ong US. Boston daily sees
she venerable Quncy IN the enjoyment OF all
has faculties at the age OF s. aud Massacno.
setts is proud Of the rulings and decisions OF
her Chief Justice, Now If we may he aiioWsa
the expreSsioG} high up in the seventies. AZ
the ale Commencement, the other afN' uSno
failed 20 remark the form of Professor 's'
1nsu. stIil upright and active nhdtE 'ne -.
den OF - wears and in our report OF 'he %.
Point Celebration in Maine, tast week, va
gave an ac2cuut Of a great iaeeI'"A F''9N"
over by hale old man OF 81. -. e.;.,.s
oenyr literary men, Irving has Just hnISned
she I.lr OF Washington, at The age OF SsSents-
So rauldinE is eighty, and hicaaro IL iahA
- Se,e.ty-two. The list N inns oepaI ttuen
rrsaflv eN ended. Bat let US turn 10 public
life which. perhaps, makes the greatest draft
anon all powers OF the system. Ex-P resident
Van Barren. WHO has gone through the Wnoie
lu.ll is we'll and hearty al the age OF seventy
~ayen We have now in the Presidential
chair Il yian Of seventy. who boasts that ne Is
hea.thler than his Cabinet OF when, howeN-
sr. the leading member, in the Department OF
SA-r. Is seventy seven. The actual COM
rntudar-Iu chief OF our armies Is seventy
three: and Vet II we were called into battle,
no man would be thought worthy TO take his
pIala. Our Chief Justice Is eIghty-tWoi but
he works like a CLERK, aud one of his late de-
elsious Is 80 be impressed upon the whole fu-
tU~s Of our ,ational history. Bat we need re-
ste no further instances OF aged men actively
erautoyeG in this county. We have done
sASuEn to show that Dr. BaiTd's remark does
not adni. Of 700 hasty acceptance. Let Us not
dislred!i ourselves too readily. Perhaps we
live IL general quite as long rs We ought to,
C1uslderIuH our multiplied violations OF
physiological laws. bat the vital fibre in this
country Is amazingly tough.-BOsfon JoHr"G!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24
HORSES, &c, FOR SALE

PAIR OF BAY MARES FOR SALE
~ Intending To return helce To Ca llornls on
ZAA oT about the LIST of November, therefore
offer for sale my finely mated pair OF BAY MARES
They are of good size, kind IN harness; sound,
young, and Gerry fast and ylsh. Also, b uh1,
nearly new.
Persons wishing 10 see them may do so hY either
leaving word to that eject at Hlx's Stable, or by
application To the undersigned
JOHN c, MAYNARD.
Warsaw, Sidney, Sept. Is, 1860. Re lS-ts
FOR SALE-A fine BUGGY HORSE,
.L~Nhye years old. ard is warranted sound,
NAworks well in double harness is quite fast,
and very SNOWY. Apply To Jos. X. HIN,
au 23-ts American Stable.
~1rrA FOR SALE AND HIRE-FOR
EAtf~ SALE-Two tine MICH COWS; one
Sc>--asrwlth young Yorkshire calf, and the
other very hSe in calf ty an Ayrshire bull.
FOX HIRt-A very smart active BOY. who
has been raised in the house. and is u skillful
DINING. ROOM SERVANT. He is for hire be-
cause he is a supernumerary. Apply TO
RAWLINGS Il HoLLADAY, 18th street.
8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24


OF the Countyo
Am hONlAf Oco
payable Immediately upon the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24
HATS, &c
FALL TRADE, 1860.
&&A
WILL IAN T. MOORE & CO,
or Roam STuCEr

POI BROAD STREET,
Have now opened their FALL STOCK. en- braeing
all the latest styles in HATS, CAPS, FURS, &c /.
to which they call the ntIon OF their friends and
the public.
Merchants would do well to examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere, IA we Will offer every
inducement to please. Our stock of Servants
Hats. cannot he BEAT in this market, as regards
quality or price.
DRESS HATS made To order in any desired
sty ie or shape.
Thankful for the patronage SO literally bestowed
during the past season, they solicit and hope for
continuance Of the same a call respectfully so
hcited. WILLIAM 7. MOORE,
NJ. J. LEONARD,
Llrtr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24
DELINQUENT STATE TAKES.


aa o assessed until i ' u"
temter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24


eCouI onseof the
AN
mnedme VIC
SCI 0-Iawiw o Countyof Cheserf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

sse FARM FOR SALE-Intending 90 re-
-~sn sale the FARM on which now reside. stu
ated So miles from Richmond, near the head of
MechanicsvIlle Turnpike, III Hanover county,
containing about 300 acres OF Land. The improve
ments consist IN part of a larse dwelling house,
new barn and stable, besides the usual outhouses.
as persons wishing to purchase, Will examine Tor
themselves. Post Office. klchmord
Sc Him THOS. w. SYDN0R.
~a> LAND AND SLAVES IN THE
So COUNTY, OF AMELIA, FOR SALE PRl
-s~ VATELT .--The devlsees of John II, StegeI,
decd, offer for sale privately valuable TRACT
OF LAND. lying on the AppCmattOX river, IN the
county of Amelia, FIVE miles from MattoAx Depot,
on the Richmond and DanVIe Railroad, contain
ing, by estimation, 900 acres The land 10 adInl-
rably adapted to the production OF Corn, Wheat
aud Tobacco, and the tract is regarded as one OF
vlded into two tracts. The neIghhorhood is most
excellent. Possession Will he delivered at once;
the devIsees reseTyng the right to cultivate and
gather the growing crops, IL satisfactory arrange
ment cannot be made with the purchaser TO take
then The purchaser of the land, 1t he desires
them for his own use. can also purchase large
number of valuable SLAVES. The terms will be
made accommodating. Apply to WILLIAM +
MtADE or JOHN s. HARDAWAT, Chula De-
pot, Amelia; or to Il. W. STEGER, Mattoax De
pot. Amelia. au 29-tf
$50 REXBLA FOR sALE.-Thls FARM CON
-T bered. abQaInds in green sand mari, and IS dl-
vided into SIX fields. Has Commanding situation
on the Pamunkey River. four miles from Tun-
stalls station on the York River Railroad, IS "A
miles from Richmond, and IN the county OF KING
William A map of the farm may he seen at the
w NJ. A. BRAXTON.
% d&sw5WF Acqulntun, IA.