davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

/ -- AMUsEMMNTs.
FWAMACrs rHHATsE.
Deoss open at sevsr 70 coansass Il ~ passs svsu
xIaHrH wxxKa
noxxAnSda s TX ' nTinAorrorm
THE GREAT Hrr on lsa
Beautiful and life uks sesasy
.sroEraLs
Exquisis and ssirTtns Mods
ana ne following great 90. Including
ME-. InsrxR wALLAM. MR.. sRouoHAn,
NM. wALoor. Mr. DYors.
MRS. H0xY,
MRs VERNON. nrA CANNON.
MRS wALOor. xas xoRAm.
u osnAs
ORIGINAL OaAzAOrEza
AIDE. ~
nx. YOUNG. MR. LxyiRE. M. PAssLo4 ID. ID.
EvERT HIGHF
IN ras
ROMANCE
ORA
POOR YOUNG Nan.
no FREQ .anlsssoa except The pres.
BOZ book opea two weeks n advance
BowEnY T TRiSHT EVENING x.,.,,s
10 commence with The romantic drama OF .
DREAM AT SEA.
Sssss 81
10 conclude with tbs an wrs SIC farce , Of
Mrs J. O. BEENAN (aSah Issues Morcken) Is engaged
here, and viii shortly appear.
RR9eDwAy BoyDoIn, a. BROADWAY. BETWEEN
f#iIHs s $sssEEsE lit lit 81 SE i i::s
New and orisind Buresqne,
sS SH4sGE S Sg $$s$ S$Ss HS$s$
is s 81 The Sa4sAGFEss
& sane Y: S SSssSsE NJ NJ;
Previous to the es9 %so Is l %ae oddly Of
s:s % Sstsl9:
RARSUNs MusEgM H;an o. .nv,cu
( w wosb q 81 ADVISE ADVISE.
$$sE $ $#sE|;E:
e 't'' ssaH MUSEUM
An about thai psrplsliag w ss. q 4; si i,
WHAT Is III
e; sr RI ~. til. LAST
Read III Read III Read III Read III
NTIBLOS GARDEN.
N DAYLIGHT u pA 4 1 DAYLIGHT,
On SATURDAY, March II, 1t o'clock,
Arranged for the especial gradcaou Of family pAes
. those living al . distance from the city
Being the only ch1nce this OF Witnessing BY daylight
Mr. AND MRS. BARNEY wILLIAM6
fhe great original esensAtives Of the
IRISH BOY AND YANREG GIRL
Don't Fail 70 See Them
WAN AMBURGH CO.'S MAMMOTH MENA0ERIE.
At Palace Gardens Fourteenth street. Sixth avenue
Doors open from 10 A n 70 r. n and 70 9k Pm.
LAST WEEK BUT TWO
GREAT NOR Al EXHIBITION
At PALACE GARDENS.
ONLY COMPLETE MENAGERIE IN AMERICA,
and argeat collection of Animals In tho world Performing
Ponies Monkeys Mules Elephant Lions Tigers
Van Ambuygk Co. would most respectfully announce 10
he public that during the travelling OF 1861 they v
wit AL tho principal cities towns and villages In Tho New
England States
With the only legitimate Menagerie IN Amersca.
through the New England saseA The citizens OF the East are
positively uved that this
MAMMOTH GEOLOGICAL ENTERPRISE,
WITH AN ENTIREiY NEW OUTFIT,
has costly better larger ehsrp fancer
than othes travelling In the
world requiring the services Of seventy s and
hundred and three horsea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
SHIPPING.

non CHA1l11r9n. q o., AMP TIE .eoyfR AND
CoLUHIIA dsssh Bsry. Vim is;ve piss Ia ncrsS river
1ercrss 49,: e ae @news.f pacss- HeM 0.saaa
~ 11oeS 80 aon, ~, ~ An, ~ Nashv1le, IenA. ~
Sooc: "a zsse' - 11..ss IA; osisn Sssss
ys al sSs q icr fssssi g $3.50 sIc, . sPoT
s,esmshn NAsBVnIJHy ~ Srosdw.y Ins magnificent
cesd on 8s6nssdsy March d Nor'c: NO fm !: S ~ q
aa@s signed but saos furnl.asd By The eonpaayn ,zl
s.v. s a.. e ss' Y sp roTo lac CAPT woa v
Ros r oosnsosins VIZ ne Norfch md Pe.srseus
Per loot s1S SsU per o "a
n Ns ~ . q cSn-'aos. Apply 70 H. B. oRoxwxL CO..
-. -.
1! Ei:sf s.A r.; :! sess;::-!Ss :sis SzsaAr1Hs
pier fox = BeekmAn srses, Or 70 JAco8 WILSON. los
~.....~------------------------------
HocIy. ssm%snssr 7S new and por.lsa s.ssnsl
ns.t p..Ss money for ars os.. psas:nfsrs oslJ
x .1s - -. suonsl xuo ncn
Ss ssss: a. Apply y
. ns,, 49,. .Io..s. ~. ..z ,7;.,-,;,-.
r clipper bar. xvANokIISE loo tons CSrhso. y
snd ssn S ss has 90
Aso os1ns y Sier 4 sas river shp
r.; s Sss: sos s ssss 81: I:
u Australia, Asssn r. Towns Co.
rTAyAS1- NV ORLEANS Avn my .s-v-v vow
II and New Orleans stesmship 0ompany-Fcr New Or
exns via Havana 10 fs on Tuesdav March ~ iso a. ~
e1Scck cr ws1u rn nj, s sea@smp IN ouLo
lay Mark 81 1860 Il psr Too Or RoSn.en sree Nah A.,
70 S sSs sU re- sss he H9Ys g s
4 ~ M .Ssrk 49, -esA~ IA ANucAo"' SHsoonA"oN
ssmsSo ns % pss In Texas per Southern
''------Y ---.--s 1-e :. ..ea1Ael.-
trOR HAVANA VIA wAmAu NJ pwuw pprvYvu
L and North American rcyai %ssn ssssm.aio KHRNnx
apsin A. Brownies viii All for ha shavs srs. TO-. a.
opanys harf NJ Jersev tdv On ~ o,s ~ se,s - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

vxrA0ON wAKTRp-oFB IN YIRsr EArI CONoI-
w ton. weight about LIS he made By Brswser 90
vacduser Duserbury othsr hr rate city sksr
address Flyer, Herald 0dleA t1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
49, 49,
QARNUHS NUeIUH

sEvxRAL IMPORTANT ADDITIONS
Thai hAve been nade p The Museun, the Management
creature. juat arrived frcm he Mtds q Africa,
10 . lower order a mani or
LIT higher dsvelopement Of the monkey or
-, 1h bo<h In oomblnationi
HAS KvBR BEEN SEEN BEFOAK.
During Tie past nix days nos lees than
2e,O0O PERSONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

1T seene to he playful kitten and initiative a.
monkey Singular facts about hnfor be IL of
male that be can laugh with thorough hesrness
rich he "Nondeierip is already epjoyax tn. consdsrs
ton Of the public ana win prove probable addition
eJcelent Items provided by the liberal
The es,sbahmen 1t would be hard to and place
Two thr the size Of 1wothirds the sizs of Man
Two this dis the size OF Man. Twohirds the Of
Two hrds the alze OF Man Twothirds The Ma
Twothrcs the size Of Man IT. thirds the Ut Man.
Two thce be size OF Man. Twothirds tho OF Maa
WHAT Is lTf WHAT Is 1T?
WHAT IS ITY WHAT l5 IrY
WHAT rs lTf WHAT Is lrf
WHAT is lIr WHAT IL II?
WHAT Is ITf WHAT Is IT?
WHAT Is Iry WHAT Is IT?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

DOAD OHa-0KNTLMalEM ABOUT 10 PLACE
h s NeMs IT. noa1 Wegpns are Invited % exaan0 49,
nov Q. @h4aea . our 49, snbe.oenG 81 @S po2ulaS
nsw NJ ee.. gss.sre 49, have not ~ a!psascd @ hs
road eResn elouc0 T. paied = n0w ayle cor 0-ho
Yacht Naguar-Sx wfcA ~ prepared 70 take e.
ders We 6o ae mmufaeuEtng - uslA hrge vndsey q
specially 1ssgnsa ssr part dsiyins. BkkWsxBR o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

"rhe noudescrot animal d g lively ana playful A
hsn seems % be sors OF cross bet the species
ND he negro 1he brightness OF IL and IL intsgeni re-
70 the words and motions person Ia
,nce relieve 1 from The tmputsdon Of imbectty."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

DA68AGE TO AND FROM LIvnRpOOr--BY TIKI
7 BlAck Ball Line Of PAdkess-The ship nANHArTAN
Set the l@h Of AAxuh For passage apply board Ct
pier = foA = BsskmAn 2rseI q % jxC0B WILSON los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
THE TURF.

QvROfTING STALLION JUPTrER.-THIs CUK 81 ArKD
horse VIII stand Ae season Of 1850 from The la q April
Course Long fsand limited 70 ny q $50 The season
payAble b advsnce, without insurance No viii Be
served until the Zee for service y paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

RcKpE Roses cotsgeOslsravs endeavors 10 abduc the
village gBow be ved and with Whist hs escaped
ScEsE 2Edgars hour e-fhe night Of the dyel-rhe vol
IN sheeps clothing, and how he was stripped Of IA
chsracter-1homAs Ia Roche
scENE 3-A Room In Hsxors Houss-Prepsrng for ~
Duei-PrActice q Dummy-Hect,r Makes Hia Wiu-A1st
cd BY Bis Lear frierdsBe Pachsd Up Tor tos Encounter
0CEHn LAsf-THR KOis BOLOCNE-Th0 AdveraArioo
he t3Eound-A eecoud Late Maxine Arrives
DUEL ACCORDISQ TO NEW RULES OF HONOR
Ed0rs Courage Falls H-Ho Cannot Face The Fro end Il
HI Duty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16


WHAT ~ lrT-They have added TO tho Hat Of
AZ Barnuns Museum most extraordinary freak Nst,~e
consisting OF supposed org orans outsug
sptces but having all the appearance of human beng
said ha been captured In the iaieir OF Africa
des OF the FLYER GAMBIA by party who
famous aorilas hstands about fur feat high
come 70 pound s age csnnot be correy asceaned bus
supposed to be over ~ The formstNu of hands
arms and head arc tn of sng
those OF human being Thoss who lookins
and form for themselves cpnion TO Whist is nY"
Laughs but cannot speak II laughs but csnuot speak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

E01 NORFOLK AND PORTsNOUrH-rHH NEW FIRST
= ciaae stesmship rOfO FAC, Capt q. ". Wahoa, WIN
Ro 4: Is VII Ne Norfch md Peisr.bus
0osns per foot and 70 Petersburg per and pro-
rates Goods forwarded 70 al Of Hoh Care
- Woo( street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

rHAMBER CONCERT UNION.
~ The undersgped beg that they have
cated themselves far tho purpose of insi.ung
CHAMBER CONCERTO, INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL,
in which they will produce The great works Of
BACH, BEETHOVEN, sHUMANN, LI6zT and others.
During the present season sir Concerts viii be given
GOLUBECK'S MUSIC HALL, 765 BRO ADWAY
with tse assistance the following artists
Messrs. sTI0ELiI, MILLARD, 0QoK, TENOR; Gull
AHCTTE, baritone UOEHLBR HAHN violin; BRANNEB,
violonselio; HBEN fstei sCHMITZ. French horn.
ROBT. 9OLDBECR. b. II. NIUE,
ED MOLLENHAUIR, WIN. EAAR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

FEEDING STocK. should be the
aim of the herdsman to keep stock
constantly improving-exhibiting a
return for the food and care given
them, either in growth, flesh OF
milk.
This should be done as economical.
" as possible. If the improvement
in flesh, growth, or the production
of milk, manure, Sc, does not yield
q return for the market value Of
the food, cost of care, and interest
on the money invested. it is not
profitable to feed stock.
To make stock feeding profitable
II is important TO select the breeds
best adapted TO secure The object Of
the feeder-select food best adapted
to tbs wants of the animal, adopt
and establish system in feeding
which shall most certainly and eco.
nomicaIly score the object--pro6t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

To PREVENT Cars KILLING CHICK
EMS, &c.--Miss Harriet Martineau, in
the new London paper. Once q wesk,
is Publishing a very interesting Sc
ries of sketches, entitled Our Farm
of Two Acres, in one OF which
sketches she gives the following as a
cure preventative against the killing
of chickens or birds by the cats.
"When cat is seen to catch chick.
en-, tie it round her neck, and make
her wear it for two or three days.
Fasten it securely, for she will make
incredible efforts to get rid of it.
Be firm for that time, and the cat is
cured = she will never again desire to
touch a bird. This is what we rec
ommend to our neighbors, and when
they try the experiment, they and
their pets are secure from feproach
and danger henceforth. Wild, home.
less, hungry, ragged, savage cats are
more difficult to catch, but they are
outlaws, and may be shot with the
certainty that all the neighbors will
be thankful"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

NEEDED BRANcHEs.--A writer for the
Virginia Farmers journal is highly
aeliehted with his success in starting
branches on his pear trees, wherever
he wishes limb to grow. He says a
careful examination will show plenty
of dormant eyes, or kuils, on the
stock. To produce a shoot at any
point slit or cash is made over the
eve. and into the wood, with knife
or fine saw, which by checking the
flow of the sap. starts these dor
uant eyes into life, and, three times
ant Of four, branch shot forth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
farm anu Garaelr.
Clements.

The following are highly valuable
recipes from the memorandum book
Of an experienced member OF the
craft
CEMENT FOR CRAcEsN Woop-Make
paste Of slaksd lime one part, rye
meal two parts, linssed oil q. 8, Or.
dissolve one part Of glue in sixteen
parts Of water, and a mixture of equal
parts Of whitehead, red lead, litharge,
and chalk.
CEMENT FOR JolSINa METALS ANT
WooD Melt rcsin. and stir in CAL
eined plaster until reduced to paste.
to which add boiled oil q. g., to bring
it to the consistence of honey apply
warm. Or, melt rosin, $50 parts
and stir 10 burnt lumber 80, calcined
plaster Is, and boiled oil 8 parts.
1MPERvIoUs CEMENT FOR APPARA'
rus, CoRxs, &c.--Zinc- white, rubbed
up With copal vsrnish to Gil up thu
indentures; when dry, to be covered
with the same mass, somewhat thin
per, and lastly, with copal varnisl
alone.
CEMENT FOB FASTENING BRASS T
GLASS VESSELS = Melt rosin $50 parts
wax 80, and add burnt ochre sc
calciued plaster, 2 parts, Apl
warm.
CEMENT FOR FASTENING BLADE
FILES, SO. --Shellac 2 parts, prepare
chalk !, powdered and mixed. Til
opening for the blade is filed wit
this powder. the lower end Of th
iron heated and pressed 10.
CEMENT FOR IRON TUBS, BOILERS
&c.-Finsly powdered iron &c part
sal-ammoniac part, water q. s..
form it into paste.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

A SMART WIFE-An Illinois
editor challenges the State to produce
a wife equal to bis, for smartuess
andmusole. Among the many
things enumerated which she easily
performed one morning before break.
fast, are whipping the edior, spank
ing nine children, kicking over the
table and breaking all the dishes,
wringing a neighbours nose for inter
fering, cutting off the dogs tail, and
throwing servant girl into the els
tern Such a wife is Jewel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Wiss anu qtbermiss.
THE SEQUEL,

Our readers have ali heard the sto.
ny Of soaping the clergyman's tin
horn at a camp meeting-so that
when no went to call the congrega-
ton together, he blew the ~soft soap"
over his brother clergymen, aud how
be exclaimed:
Brethren, l have served the Lord
thirty years, and in that time have
never uttered profane word. but I'll
be id if !! can't whip the man that
soaped that horn -
Our readers, We say, have all heard
this. but have perhaps never heard
the sequel as given Us by a gentle
man present.
Some lew days after, tall, swatthy,
yillainous looking desperate strolled
on the grounds aud leaned against a
tree, listening to the eloquent exhor.
'ation to repent, which was being
made by the preacher. After 9
while be became interested, finally
AFFECTED, and then took a position OF
the anxious seat, and with his face
between bis hands, eommsnced groan
ing in the "very bitterness" Of BIZ
sorrow. The clergyman walked
down and endeavored to console him
No consolation-be was too great |
sinner, be said.
|, ..Oh, no; there is pardon for th,
] yilest," said the preacher.
: "No am too wicked there i
! no mercy for me-" said the man.
"Why, what cfime have you com
mitted p said the benevolent preach
/, er-"Have you stolen 7"
!, 30, worse than that p
. "What have you BY yioleno
robbed femaleinnocencs Gifts viftus2
"Worse- oh worse than that T.
Murder is it 7" gasped the excits'
and horrified preacher.
. "Worse than that T. groanej tn
: smitten sinner.
. The excited preacher commence
"peeling off, bis outer garment.
q "Here, Brother Cole = he shouted
3 "hold my eoat-l've found the Eel
V low that soaped that horn p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Bones FOR FRUIT TREES. There il

Bones FOR FRUIT TREEs.-There is
nothing like decayiDg bones for all
sorts Of fruit trees. They are per-
haps best for pear trees, next for ap.
Piles, ounces but are good for any
kind of fruit, unless it be cranberries,
which seem to reed but air and wa.
fer. tits convenient to reduce the
bones in sulphuric acid, break them
up small, and place them about the
roots of the tree.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
A clergyman in q New HAM

A clergyman in q New Hamp.
shire pulpit. having with great elo'
quence, urged his congregation to
abstain. on Thanksgiving day, from
I'LL labor and all business pursuit
and to attend church in the forenoon,
concluded with this touching appeal:
IF any Of the brethren are a:
leisure in the afternoon, / should
be pleased to see them at my house,
as / intend to take the opportunity,
should friends enough assemble, to
moue mn barn!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

Too Coop TO BE Losr--Not a thou.
sand years ago rough, green, hard
looking customer entered one Of our
dry goods stores and wished to buy a
pocket handkerchief Upon being
asked what kind of an article be
wanted, be drew from bis coat pock.
ct a large red bandanna, and unfurl.
ing it to the breeze, be said
81 want one jist like this; | have
had it nigh on to two years next aog
KILN time,and havn't had to wash il
the first time, and tell yer, have
used it a power"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
Fair Farming.

!" E have now in store. best Rio, Laguyrs
w and Java Coffee. Brown, Crushed and
Loaf Sugar, MoIasses. Golden Syrup, Cheese
Raisins, Figs. Clover Seed, Tallow and Sta,
candles. &c &c, Cheap for Cash
Jan. 10. ST0GNER q FLETCHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

Foul Wells "A correspondent Of
the London Times. referring to a re-
cent case of choke-damp in well,
saws: "If an empty bucket had been
lowered. drawn up. and inverted
awav from the mouth Of the we'll, so
AZ to empty it Of its heavy carbonie
acid gas, and this repeated again and
again. the pit would speedily have
been freed of its noxious DAMP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

A writer Of the last century
quantity observed that when the
cannons Of the princes began war,
the canons Of the church were de-
stroyed. 1t was. said he. first mitre
that governed the world, aud then
niire; first Saint Peter, and then
saltpetre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

If, in instructing a child, You are
yexed With il for want Of adroitness,
try, If you have never tried before, to
write With your left hand, and re-
member that child IL all left hand
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

Cato, being seurrilously treated by
low and vicious fellow. said to him:
"A contest between us is very une-
quail, for thou canst hear i'll language
with ease, and 10 me it is unusual to
hear, and dissgreeable to speak it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

A worthy clergyman, upon. being
asked why be did not venture to an
election, at which the proceedings
we're rio.ously conducted, and give
bis vote replied, II do not see Why ]
should endanger my own poll to ben.
!, fit another man s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23

Lost /! a lawyers conscience, some.
where between the Courthouse and
the jail, but as it was nearly worn
thread bare. no great reward VII be
paid for il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-23
MEDICAL.
l. T. sEARcY.... DR. RANE E'ENyz,
DrS. Searey & EeKinney.

HAVING associated themselves together
III in the practice Of medicine. would ten--
der their professional services to the citizens
OF Fayetteville and adjoining neighborhoods.
Office on SOUTHEAST side Of the Square,
Ringo's old stand. July IA. lS59--tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE GREAT EASTERN ARRIVED.

fRepor,cd for the Richmond Dispatch


NEW YORK. June 2s-The steamship Great
Eastern is on the hght-ship At Sandy Hook.
The highest speed attained on her passage was
,aS knots. The chips bottom 10 very foul.
and An allowance Of two khots an hour must
b. made for that 49,
s,rsted her superiority a. sea-Going vessel,
.ud the excellence aud reliability Of her ma
The distance usually steamed from South.
symptom is 3, 100 miles, but che went further
south 10 avoid ice.
morning Of the l. IN, and reached the light. ship
Of Sandy Hook at 30 this mornfng, having
hsd fine weather with the exception OF two
DAYS She brings forty-two passengers.
Her engines were not stopped until (for
soundingl of Georges shoal.
She WAS saiuted by the light.ship, and dip
ned her eelors in return. All the ships in
tlght dis played their bunting.
She viii cross the bar at O'Clock. She
draws - feet afr and is 10 be trimmed to q
level keel before crossing.
The following is her log for the voyage -
eth, ss5 miles; 18th. 296; 10th and ?0lh. 276;
sis,. 3as 22d, I>o; 23d. 3G2; gath, 800 25th, 3a5
POI h. $685. and 2.th, 2S4.
The following is the latest news brought by
her
M,ssina Jxne l0th.-The secret committee
here is in correspondence with Garibaldi An
iasurrection has broken out at Calabria.
Turn, Jane l6th.-M. IhouvenAl and Count
CaNour are connecting n line of policy to be
followed by France and Sardinia with refer.
ence 10 1taitan affairs.
The London Weekly Press says that Ma
poieon is about TO claim as compensation due
France, gin consideration OF the new territory
which CARL aidi's success Will add 10 the
House of Saxony) that Genoa, the Province Of
Nice and the Island of Sardinia, should be
annexed TO France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-29

60 FARM lNNEW KENT COUNTY,IA
- FOR SALE.-I Offer for sale my FARM, f9:a
- called .,sPRING i, bpIELD," in t5e above, 1 e
the YORK River RaiIfoad; about il; miles fion
Tunstalfs Depot. and 81 miles from York River,
and adjolns the lands OF DR.. Tazeweil Tyler, A. C.
Mason, VIM +; Clopton and others,
u contains 447 acres Of land, Of which 400 acres
are cleared. and IN klgs state Of cultivation 60
acres OF fine low grounds; the balance is in orig
NAL growth OF pine, oak and cedar; and it il
though that the wood alone will pay the cost of
the Farm
dance of the richest mari. :
The BUILDINGS consist of an excellent Dwell
ing. good repair. with six rooms, and all neces-
sary out houses. There 10 also fine Orchard, in
good hearing condition.
TUESDAY the 2tth July. it will, on that day, at
premises. Persons wishing to see it can leave the
oity by YORK RIVER Railroad. at az O'Clock A. NJ.
and return by the "a O'Clock train. Mr.. MILLS,
residing on the place, or Mr.. A. G. MASON, on the
next farm, will take pleasure in showing 1T.
TRIMS made known on the day of sale, or by
applying to myself in Richmond on Brooke Ave-
nue.. opposite ioddin's Tavern. Possession given
lst Januury, 1861. BURTON B. CRUMP.
r. S,-The above property will be exchanged for
city Property. zelda VII yl6tdtds& cwtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-29
A.,X HEALING SPRINGS,
vCAA0 RATH COfJNTY VA

E:h2l This celebrated Watering Place, stu
ated IN the mountains Ct virginia, % miles from
distant miles from the Warm. and miles from
the celebrated Vlrsi2ia Hot Springs, is now open
for which this part Of ,Virgina is SO remarkable,
and within less than days Quincy Of the most
important.
The properties Of the water are lucrative, Ton
them soroiaa chrenc Ersaps ha.
TpS an A Sm tSs
ncstr ntractable diseases Of the SKI =, Bronchial
Diseases Sf the Kidneys, Spinal Irrit stion. Nsu,
CHRONIC DiarrhGa, and Dysentery. Tor m a%e
detailed account of the medicinal pl ,pertiss Of
the water. fsnd and get pamphlet he
several years IN the use of the waters this place
VIII be valuable guide to its proper exhibition,
can be chtaIned at all times
The attractions Of this delightful M ountain re-
treat may be BREEZY stated as water of superior
ture. invgorating atmosphere. fee from malaria.
ease OF acaess from all points. commodIOus hall
ling saIooas. and the attractions Of nrss Class
hotel. daily mails east and west;
Kogrk7EortheTn t5ayes sno1 from Wash
Alexandra RAILROAD, connecting with the Central
Ral,soad at Gordonsville, and by chat to MiIlboro
passing en route the Bath Ally. n, Warm and Hot
Springs.
Southern travellers can select the route by way
o. Lylchburg, taking the ears of the Orange and
A!exandrla Railroad at tb at p ce, and connecting
vile. or from Richmond. take the cars of the Cen
trail Railroad directly TO MilkOro' Depot, from
here the evening Of he same day. if desired.
The PrOprietOrs Of the Healing Springs. aided ty
effort to render it pleasant home for the invalid.
and an elegant and sumptuous residence for the
temporary vIsI or.
Pamphlets, obtaining detailed account of the
properties Of the Water. can be obtained by ad-
js i2"d,m PdRTER 4 ERWIN, Prop,istors.