davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

FEMALE PLUCK.-A truely rom antic
duel, it is stated. was lately fou gilt in
the environs Of the not very romantic
capital Of Prussia, A young lady, it is
stated, Of good family, having accident.
ally come into possession Of challenge
addressed to her lover, resolved upon
Withholding the letter and fighting her.
self. Incredible as i: may appear, this
intention she carried out. Dressed in
manly habilaments she met the challen.
ger in the Jungfern Haide, forest in
the neighborEood Of the capitol, and
her opponent having but once seen. and
that imperfectly at night, the man who
had offended him, uncoDcously accep-
ted the new conner as his legitimate Zoe,
Distances were measured, seconds plac.
ed, pistols fred, when the lady came of
seatheess, after wounding her antago,
mist in the shoulder, The name Of The
fighting fair one is unknown, but Judi.
cial inquiry having peen set on foot con-
ceruiog the crime Of Intentional man
slaughter" the details OF the affair will
probably soon crafty the curiosity Of
the public, Y..
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

development OF LANGUAGE.-Edward
III was the first to encourage English
composition. During his splendid reign,
there was revival Of the Anglo SAXON
geaius, and the language began a vigor-
GUS growth, After having passed through
these successive periods of ama0 gamation,
it needed constructing anew. Let US go
on from wars to authors, The English
language has been highly favored with
minds of rare cminence, who have brought
the inherent power and vitality of their
nstive tongue. In every period Of its
growth, authors of grand end varied style
have given it transparency and copious-
ness. They arrayed it in garments it had
never worn as in their fertile braius ideas
germinated which were not stirring the
minds of the mass-as in their souls spir.
itual cravings started up unfelt by others.
Chaucer, the father of English poetry and
living worshiper of nature, left it wealth
ier in description of natural objects He
was followed by vast assembly of poets
who have consecrated it as a temple in
which to pour forth great jubilees of song,
In the Elizabethau era of the sixteenth
century words bv thousands were natural
lied; and the language was endowed with
owe 1tel'ectual and spiritual express
sions Spens-" with his exquisite fancy
and creative genius. drew out its fue mu-
sicai harmony. and the unexpected rich
ness of its diction, BY the minds Of poets,
this rude imperfect and rough implements
is polished and refined, till it mirrors i'll all
their delicacy, the emotion that fill and
agitate the human heart. Shakespeare
developed and improved the art of body
ing forth visions of the imagination, and
of revealing internal and immortal con.
ceptions 10 a perfection before unknown.
Milton gave all example of the glorious
vigor with which il could bo employed to
vindcatc the rights of freedom, and with
what solemn awe it could be marsbsllsd
into verse, to untold drama which has
human life for its first scene immensity
tor its theater, and eternity for its com
Bacon and Locke, earnest seekers af.
ter truth, in natural and mental science,
enlarged the phraseo!ogy Of our language
to explain abstract reasoning and the
gathered facts of observing. inquring
minds. Edward, with an Intellect Of un-
bending purpose and Of rigid logic, carved
out its stern and massive features, and
gave us a modei of the compact conss'
tency of its logical syntax. Addison John.
son, Goldsmith, and all the brilliant sat
irists and es,ayists, wits, historians and
reformers of that age, contributing largely
to exhibit its keen poinedness, its sharp
antithesis, its fertile versatility its pliapt
adaptedness, bold simplicity aud strong
dignity. Wadsworth showed how it could
be used to hymn the divinest meanings,
and transport us on its wings to realms of
grandeur aud loveliness, where thoughts
grow flowers and life makes. music Cole
ridge taught how it could be made to
weave the robes of dreamy mysteries, and
to lay open the steps Of profound iuvesti-
cations into the Iabyrinths of recondite
problems be popularsed tho language Of
metaphysics. .....,
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09
NO. 45

AUTHORS OF POPULAR QUOTATIONS.
"Entangling alliances. George Wash
ington.
"Where liberty dwells, there is my
country ,"-Benjsmin Franklin.
THE post Of honor is the private sta
tion." ."-Thomss Jefferson. .
Ebony and topaz" ."-J. @. Adams.
1.-THE Union must and shall be pre-
ed-Andrew Jackson.
"Better to be right than to be presi-
dent" Henry Clay. ..
"Unon now and forever, one and in-
separable. ."--Daniel Webster.
" squattsr sovereignty" - Lewis
Cass. e..
"To the victors belong the spoils OF
office William L. Marcy. .-. ..-.....
The almighty dollar. Washington
Irving.
"Face the music u. Fennimors
Cooper.
The largest liberty, .,'--William C.
Bryant.
"The bone and sinew Of the country"
William Leggett.
Don't give up the ship."--Csptsin
Lawrence.
"He's got an ak to grind.".-J, x.
Pauld;ng.
valuable water privileges, George
P. Morris.
Telegram National Intelligencsr
"Hes not worth row of pins, -
Gorham A. Worth.
"He's as short as rabbits tail,"--
Jacob Barker.
"rhe loco foco arty."--Charles 3a-
Wis.
"The whig party,"-Phillip Hone.
"All's fair in politics. Nj. NJ. Noah.
Happy as a clam at high water."--
William Mitchell.
Cotton is King. John Randolph.
Handy as pocket in shirt. -
Southern Paper.
Upper -tendom." IN. P. Willis
"Straws shows show which way tho
wind blows. ."--Jamss Cbeatham.
THE Empire State. John G. CAL
houn.
CANS not gold that glitters. Port
folio.
"A good man but he can't keep
hotel. Negro Minstrels.
"AIl's fish that comes to his net,"--
Old Mirror.
NUunern fanatics aud GOuthvln Gte
eaters. "-Tammany Hall.
1.-Two of a trade can never agree
Boston journal.
United we stand, divided we fall"
.-Watchword Of the American reyolu-
tion
BLEEDING Kansas. Horace Gree
ley.
"Border Ruffians," and NEGRO Dr.
vors. -. G. Bennett.
Fifty four-forty, or fght."--West.
ern Paper.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09
ern Paper.

GREAT CAVE IN MIssIss1Prl.-A fs-
male correspondent Of an Eastern pa
per writes from the Shubuta, Mississip-
pi Of wonderful cave near that place as
follows:
This cave is six miles long, extending
from Eucetta Greek, where we entered,
TO Chickasahs river. AT the river
there are air holes where the air rushes
in with voice like thunder. Mr.. D.
took rope with him, and went to the
distance Of a mile. He said that there
are shelves formed in the rock in the
cave shaped like a dog. AS the light
is held near it, it seems covered with
diamonds. There are several snakes
formed in the rock that are enough to
scare anybody, they are 80 natural.
Tho cave is from ten to fifteen feet wide,
and is between fifty and seveuty-fve
feet high in some places, and SO dark
that you cant see foot before you. 1t
is intensely cold within the cave, and
very dark. If any one should happen
to loose their light in there, be would
never get out. Some Of the party went
very far in.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chesnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is native Of Virginia.
The nettle is native of Europe,
The citron is native Of Greece.
The pine is native Of America,
The poppy originated in the East
The oats originated in North Ameri.
ca.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsely was first known in Sardinia.
The pair and apple are from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Ara.
bia.
The sunaower was brought from Pc,
The mulberry tree originated in Per
sia.
The gourd is probably an eastern
plant.
The walnut and peach came from Per.
sia.
The .chssnut is native OF Thib
ct.
The cucumber came from the East
Indies.
The ounce came from the island of
Crete.
The radish is a native of China and
Japan.
Peas are supposed TO be of Egyptian
origin
The garden beans came from tho
East !udies.
The guarded cress from Egypt and
the East.
Horseradish came from the south Of
Europe.
The Zealand flax shows its origin by
its name.
The coriander grows wild near the
Mediterranean.
The dyer's weed is peculiar to South
ern Germany.
The Jerusalem artchoke is a Brazil.
ian product.
Hemp is native Of Persia and the
Ea9t indies.
The cranberry is native Of Europe
and America.
The parsnipi is supposed to be a ma,
tive of Arabia.
The potato is a well-known native OF
Peru and Mexico.
the currant and gooseberry came from
Southern Europe.
Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in
Sicily and Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Sibe,
ria and Tartary.
Barley was found in the mountains OF
Himalaya.
Mllet was first known in India and
Abssinia.
Writers of undeniable respectability
state that the cereals and others Of these
edible productions grow spontaneously
in that portion of Tartary east Of the
Belar Tagh aud north of the Himalaya
mountains.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

POVERTY THE PARENT OF FUN.-Pov-
erty runs strongly to fun. A man, is
never SO full of jokes as when he is le-
duced to one shirt and two potatoes,
Wealth is tactiturn and fretful. Stock
brokers would no sooner indulge in
hearty laugh than they would lend money
on second mortgage, Nature is great
believer in compeusations. Those to
whom she sends wealth she saddles with
lawsuits and dyspepsia, The poor new
er indulge in wodcock, but then they
have a style of appetite that converts a
number three mackerel inte a salmon,
and that is quite as well.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

FEMALE SocrETY.-To young man,
nothing is SO important as spirit of de.
votion (next to his Creator) to some am.
liable woman, whose image may occupy
his heart, and guard it from the tempta.
tons that beset it on all sides A man
ought to choose his wife as Mrs. Prim.
rose did her wedding gown, tor quail
ties that will "wear we'll" One thing
at least is true-tbat il matrimony has
its cares, oelbacy has no pleasures. A
Newton or mere scholar may fud en-
joyment in study a man of literary
taste can receive in books a powerful
auxiliary but man must have bosom
friend, and children around him, to
cherish and support tie dreariness Of
old age.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

PRlScELY EtIQUErrE. In the dance,
it is said, the Prince of Wales only gives
the lady his left hand, and she is not
permitted to take his right, it being
contrary to the etiquette due from a
subjectto the heir apparent to the throne,
the next in rank 10 the reiguiDg sover-
eign.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09
Richland Male School F!

z THE next session of this institution will
0pen4on January I'd, 1860.
+ TERMS:
Primary branches, per session Of ten mos. $4,000
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, &c. 1000
The Languages, (ancieuA 5000
The undersigned having located perma-
nently in Richland, is desirous of estsb.
fishing High School for the preparation
Of youths for college. Good boarding can
be had in the village at reasonable rates.
...... W. Fl. MAGRUDER.
Riehland, Dec. 81, l859-ly. f..
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

SHoCkTNG AccIDENr--1 Man killed
and Woman terribly munglcd BY a
ree,--A correspondent of tho Le1ing.
ton Dispatch, writing from Decatur
vile, Tennessee, under date Of the 14th
instant. gives the following particulars
Of terrible calamity:
AS some negroes were passing the
road leading from this place to Perry
vile, this morning, near Rushing creek
they were attracted by the cries Of fe
male, and upon examination found near
the road a womaa lying by the fire with
her husband, both confined by a log
across them. 1t appears that they were
travelling, and had stopped to camp, and
had built their fire near dead tree
which caught FIRE after they had fallen
asleep, and burning off near the ground
fell angling across them, breaking both
the woman's legs, just below the knee,
and killing the man almost instantly.
When interrogating the woman, we
learned that the tree had fallen across
them several hours before day, and that
Ter husband lived long enough to tell
her what to do after he was dead. She
said she called till she could call no lon
ger, for some one to come to her relief
after her husband died (not being able
to extricats herself). She also stated
that her maiden name was Watts, and
that her husbands name was Jefferson
Kelly; that they had been married
about three months, and were going
across Tennessee riv where corn was
cheaper.
When we reached the place where the
unfortunate persons we're, the scene was
most horrilging, and the cries Of the
poor woman when taken away from her
husband were enough to melt the most
obdurate heart.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

A teacher ofpenm ansbip, in twelve les.
some, taughb a lawyer to read his own
writing.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

vfre1 lesgI. p gag'0 .a4
A Lot 81 superior Irish Potatoes Just re-
"A salasd and ior sale.cheap for cash BY
Rrn TN 1890 a M, GREEN &C0.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09
LEXINGTON & DURANT
HAUk k5eg IIIVEi,
CONNECTING WITH CARS BOTH WAYS
DAILY AS FOLLOWS

Leaves Durant Daily Is minutes past 0 AN
Arrives at Lexington o'clock Pm
Leaves Lexington Q o'clock
Arrives at DuTant 80 minutes past5PM
DERSONS wishing to visit Lexington from
L the Central Railroad will do well to come
by the above conveyance as it ia THREE
MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER
ROUTE, We have an excellent Hack, gooc
ho,ses and an accommodating driver.
Persons arriving at Lexington, and wishing
togo elsewhere can get the
Best Accommodations
In any sort Of conveyance they may wish, and
UNION HOTEL at the same old place, where
we f1roniss chat none shall 20 away dissa tisfed
Z t'F " hEALT. & oflNSON, Propfietors 81
Lexington, Miss, March 22d lseo--tf o7
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

THEZAsT DRINK.-Dan Jones has
wife, AMI amiable beautiful lady, who
loves hiSSdevotedly, but she finds two
many brisks in his hat. One night he
came home tight, and was not very much
astonishea, but rather frightened to find
his wortls lady sitting up for him,
She alway does.
"You stayed out so late," she said,
"that l kfeared you had been taken
sck."
"Hic-aia't sick. wife; b but don't
you think Pm little tight"
"a verytlittle, perhaps, my dear, but
that is nothing-you have so many
friends, as you say, YOU must Join them
in glass once in while"
"Wif",g,f''sa '-o""s1nAvthe truth is
am drun*
"Oh no, indeed, my dear-1'm sure
another glass wouldn't hurt you. Now
suppose you take glass ofscotch ale
with ME, just as night cap my dear ?"
"You are too kind, dear, by half; l
knew | am ddrunk."
"Oh no, only julsp too much, love,
that's all; well, take glass of ale, at any
rate; it cannot hurt you. dear; l want
one myself before retire"
The lady hastened to open bottle, and
as she placed two tumblers before her
on the side.board, she put in one very
powerful emetic, Filling the glass with
the foaming ale she handed that one
with most betwitcbing smile to her
husband. Suspicion came cloudily up
on his mind. She had never before been
so kind to him when he was drunk. He
locked at the glass, raised it to his lips
then hesitated,
"Dear' won't you taste mine to make
it sweeter" said he.
Certainly, love-" replied the lady
taking mouthful, which she was very
careful not to swallow.
Suspicion vanished, and SO did the
ale, emetic and all, down the throat of
the satisfied husband. After splitting
out the taste, the lady finished her glass,
but seemed in no hurry to retire.
She fixed foot tub Of water before an
easychair, for which the husband
was curious to know the reason. A
few mntes later, the gulp and splurgs
from the throat Of the husband gave
the answer.
The brick was gone when lie rose
from the easy chair, and he never after
carried ons home to his wife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
THE Ell Il e 4 1 u n 5 .
PennsYlYauIa.

.nyLpHIA, Oct. 10, a. M.-Returns ia
.,.sis that the Republican party have carried
~. Stste oy trcm ten TO fifteen thousand ma
iority, S,.,
,,s slec uon OF Lehman douglas Dem.) in
'isrs Of Florence administration DEM
tssCoSD DisPATCH.1
pH1LApELPHIA, Oct. III, Z. M.-The Evening
BuIIs,in Rep says the Republicans claim u
ns,,rity OF ~ 100 TO u, 900 in the State and Is
- "a out of IS Congressman, as we'll as a ma
,ority in both branches of the Legislature
I, gives the following as the members Of Con-
,rsts elected: Rsprb!tcahs.-Morris, Ferree,
Kelly. Davis, Hickman, Killiuger, Campbell,
maspher.on, Blair, Covods, Morehead, Nc
Kaisht, Stuart, Patton, (uncertain.) and
R.bott Democrats.-Lehman, Cooper, An
c5ny, Stephens, Peples, johnson, Lazaar,
luncertain.) Mckinley is elected for the short
Term in the Eighth District. WEIGH, Chairman
Of tie Democratic State Executive Committee,
has called a meeting at Reading for the 18th,
10 consider business of great importance.
Ohio.
CLEvRLAHD, Oct. l0.-Scattering returns
show increased Republican gains, and the
success of their ticket in the STATE.
SIS. Cox Douglas Dem il elected to Con-
grsss In the l2th District over Horton, (Rep.
(sEcoND DlsPATcH.l
CLEVELAND, Oct. l0.-Che Republican State
ticket is successful by nearly 1000 majority.
Democratic congressman have been elected
rom the lst Sd and 18th districts, and pro-
ABLY from the gin, which Is Democra tic
gain.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct lO.-Returns from about
twenty counties show large Repu blican gains.
Their State ticket is undoub tediy elected by
f7om 5000 10 Ii, UUO majority. Eight Republi-
eau Couer-ssmen are elected, which is a gain
Of one. Tue Legislature Is proDsoly hepub-
lcan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
rFLFGRAPHtc NEWS.
j IL
$3.50. :. II sor tina Richmond Dispatch.
I.IrEK FROM EUROPE.
,,vaI, OF THE AFRICA.

ARISl v ~ ~
-,,,a,,on of Anesna-Lamsricisre .
'np,,,eaer The Pope Advisea os she Ssrdi.
~. 10 Leave Rome &c.
~s Oct. ie--The steamer Afric 4,
ST. yoaraool on the 10Th and Queenstown
from L as,h passed Cape Race yesterday.
on ,s sciSy Of Ancona had capitaiated TO the
sardlniS. narieiere, with the entire garrison,
os ,.Isn prisoners OF war.
we're .,..mers Bavaria, City OF Manchester,
Ia merica, had arrived our.
ana Ain =, shin Palestine, belonging TO the
the the Galway line, took IRE at her
oVne hnt was extinguished with but slight
dsG lsss, Emanuel would start for Florence
a Rologns on the 29ta uit,
the ps,nri,y of the Cardinals had reported,
Ansndins the Pope TO leave Rome.
Teessmsi,,onaI French troops had been ordered
ID. French outpost. placed two miles be-
veud Rome, - c.r,ha,di,s army at Cam,
iaarned One account says he had 400
fe COZ "a wounded, and 800 taken prisoners.
klI.e s,tseIess he main tanned his position, and
Ns.',srs was renewed with his full force.
ihT Ssxt OF Lord Russeil's warning to Sar-
49,. not 70 attack Vsnetia, Is published.
af"''' COMMERCIAL.
,,,oot. Sept. 2s.-Breacstuf market satur-
LV..s pm weather unfavorapie tor the CROPS
g. sN',Srn. Wheat slightly advanced. Provisions
tensos ssssst.
-. h,,l,ou in the Bsuk OF England had increased
, -, me week Ei2s,oeo.
o.. ,Hs htiy mere stringent. Flour hrm, and
- IA. rs0s Wheat active al an advance OF
I'D tlcl2as.; white lSGl3hs Corn gu OF
80. ,tesds-m xsd and yellow Sa3Ss Beef dul,
p"rs stssd, Lard steady. Sugar a1iet and pr'oes
fels rtaiLed Rice dull, with little inquiry
81 weak Rosn dull at s.. Id a5s. "a. Tur-
ppsstne dan a sss. s,.s 49,,
..sTrs.n securities generally UNCHANGED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
AarfheKn hlarkAtR

NEw YORK. Oct. Io.-Stocks hetter-N. Y. Can-
srss S. Va Ga 9O1s, Mo SIS 49,. Coffee steady; at
the auction sale, 5, $40 bags OF Rio were disposed
Of 81 Isl oI61k, the average being about IA. Cot
ton hIm Flour unchanged. Wheat lc. higher
Corn hrm-mixed II Pork heavy mess SlS 62d
Sls.b, prime $500 Sl4 30. Sugar steady. Tur-
peLuns hrm. Rosin firm at S Asa SlHa. Rice
hTmst4se4X
Saesin New York on the 9Th inst. of $1,000
NASSAU SQta $1,000 do. at 901 els 900 Tenn
ssstso3t 50 0&u do. at sou.
BALTIMORE. oct. l0.-Flour qulet-Howard and
Ono 1915: Wheat frm-rsd Sl.s0oSI3 IS. white
5lt0eSl 81. Corn steady-miXeh 65G67. Proyi-
sons active and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aides llA
I.s Pork Sl9 40 $40 rs, prime SH rs. Coffee
arm a! IA 6l5a Whlskey dull at q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

FUTURE DAYS
BY Jas. m. Tayler 4 Son, Auet'rs.

C,0MMIsuONEN'As A.E OF HOUSE
Asg Lor on TIE EcEIH sIpf fN III
ed by decree Of the Cifcuit Court. Of Hsnriso
SSa ss c.ss n pssns ne g. q Asr
ass fsf'' a 1 q oo as sa.
msncins al Ia oelook a ~ ~, sss KEiL e.
TATE 10 the bill msnsoasd. .'bsins the Brick
b. Mr. s. T6aW The house, /. n sss. snd WetI
commodat on of q large-sized FIRMLY. ~
TERMs-one-fourth casn; the balance in three
months rssreotiyely, with interest from the day
of sale-the credit instruments TO be secured by
proved endorssr, and the title to be retained TN
all the purchase money Is paid sud . conveyance
directed by the Court. A. r: COURTNEY,
Sale by JAS M. TAYLOR ( SON, A"ota. ssn
VALUABLE BKICK TENEMENT ON
THE NORTH "a SipE OF ga Gary BETWE III
DAY, October 10th, 1860 commencing at Al o'elk
Cary. between 18Th and 18th stree 3, for q number
of years occupied BY MIR. Nicholas Devereux as a
sashsr sics The looa,oa Of hi, property adapts
TERMs.-One fourth cash; the balance at 8, Il
and IS months. for negotiable notes, with interest
'asss and JAS N, Ta iiYi SON. Auo
FOUR BEaUTlFUL BUILDING LOTS
L AT THE INTERsEC rIONOF GROVE AND
Nhh99.V AT AHcTIoNws viii sell Sc. upon Hs Cd tie
premises. on W On Is DA 7, the i7th day OF 90
S o s 9ss 1eau 81
Grove and harvie streets, just beyond the resl-
dence of MIR Charles M. 'rris.
lots in ldney nov IN the market. being located ON
Grove street. one Of the mo.s beautiful avenues
back la feet to an alley 20 feet wide so
TRRMs.-one fourth cash; ha anoe at 8, IL and
ded aar b
oc 10 JAS M. TAYLOR q SONS, Aucts.
VALUABLE iMPkWXED AND uv.ASANI
REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE Of
siREETs. FOR SALE b AUcifSN THE
subscrber. intending to remove to his residence
x csI t9s The
OF October. eoInmencing at AZ O'Clock, P M. his
Broad and Marshall streets, immediatey in rear
OF the st. Josepn's Orphan Asylum. The house
M, hvs good rooms. wta side and rear poTohes,
The lot fronts about feet and runs back 100 feet.
After the sale of the house and lot Will be sold
sss Ss and sa bae s ss
perty Is not only desirable for family residences,
located in the most business part of Shockoe Hill
LS 3 One fouIth easn; the residue In .. -
Sale By Jas; N. TArEoE 4 Son, ASots. oo4
TNExPIREDI.E LEASE. To TERMINATE
~ IN 1875, OF VALUABLE REAL ESFAI h,
ON THE NORTH sIDE OF BROAD, BE
TWEEN 9Th AND 7TH STREETS, AT AUG
TON We will sell. on THURSDAY, the 18th
day of October, upon the premises. commencing
AZ 5 O'Clock P. NJ, the unexp,red lease TO termi
nate in 1875, Of .he valuable LOT located on the
now occupied by GEO D. Shell, Esq, a carpen.
ter shop: The lot fronts feet, and runs back Isl
feet TO Pink alley that portion fronting on p lRs
alley Is occupied bv two brick renements. used az
stores and DIV elIings, now renting at good prices
1t will be sold in the gross, divided. if desired,
TERas.- One fifth cash the baianoe at 6, IL IL
and "a months, Tor negotiable notes, with interest
added, aEd secured by trust deed.
oc4 Jas. NJ. TAYLOR & SON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
The Burnt Steamer Connaught

Boston, Oct. 1O.-1he Schooner Lamartins
fell in with the wreck of the burnt steamer
Connaught Monday morning. She lay by her
sunk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
Especial Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.
Presbyterian SYNOD.

LrSCHBURG, VA, Oct. 1.-THE Presbyte-
rian synod of Virginia assembled in this place
this evening. The Introductory sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr. Moore, of Richmond
ci.y. Upon the roll being called, il was found
that there was full attendance for the frs,
night. Il. l. Dabney Was elected Moderator
Thr Synod afterwards adjourned till O'Clock
tomorrow morning.