davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

The oldest, the best. and the cheapest Mag
azine. Useful, Ornamental. aud Instructive
The only Lady's Book in America. The Lii
erature in the Lady's Book is by the first wri'
tiers in the country, and the stories are Away $
moral and instructive.
TERMS. CASH IN ADVANCE,
One copy one year, 50. Two copies one
year, 50. Three copies one year, Sc
Five copies one year, and an extra copy &c
the person sending the club, making six copies
$40.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy tc
the person sending the club, making twelve
copies, $50.
And the only magazine that can oe inrre'
duced into any Of the above clubs is Arthtl's
Home Magazine. One or more Of that work
can be included in club in the place Of the
Lady's Book, if preferred.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER
MAG AZINES.
Godey's Ladys Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine both one year for 50 so.
Godeys Lady's Book and Harpcrs Maya
zine both one year for 81 50.
Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine.
and Arthur's Home Magazine one year So 90
Notes of all solvent banks taken at par.
Subscribers in the British Provinces, who
send for clubs. must remit &c cents extra on
every subscriber, to pay the American post
age to the lines.
Be careful and pay the postage on your let
ter,
Address
l.. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
March G. 1859
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
For is02.

THE january number will commence the
Ninth Volume Of this Magazine. It's very large
and still increasing circulation, is gratifying
evidence of public approval, and no industry
will be spared to render the forthcoming vol
ume adequate TO the requirements Of times so
pregnant with great events as those Of to-day
The life Of the Republic, the best interests the
nation, demand Of literature manly and gen
erous action, and the conductors Of this ,ournal
will remi no efforts in enlistiAg the best talent
OftlecOuntry to support with vigor and elo
quenee those opinions and principles which
brace the great public heart TO stand firm on the
side Of Freedom and Right. An elevated ma
tional American spirit viii always be found IL
Illustrated in these pages. The Atlantic Month
ly will never give other than the best literature,
and its attractions better each month than the
last.
Among the contributions already in hand for
1869, the following will commend themselves
as sufficient inducements for every family to
provide the forthcoming numbers for household
reading;
Professor Agassiz will begin in the January
number a series Of articles on Natural History,
and other kindred topic, to be continued from
month throughout the year. The name OF so
distinguished man of science in connection
with this announcement, is sufficient guaran-
tee Of the great benefit to be derived from his
monthly contributions.
new Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne
will appear in the pages of the atlantic Month
ly early in the year.
A New Story by late Theodore Winthrop,
author Of Cecil Dreeme," willbe commenced
in the January number.
DR.. Geo B. Winship, vel known for his re
marketable xpCrments in Gymnastic, has writ.
ten for the The Atlantic The Autobiography Of
Il strength Seeker" giving an account of his
method Of training for feats of strength, with
advice on ma tiers Of health.
The author of "Lifein the Iron Mills" and
"A Story of To-day" will contribute series Of
Tales during the year.
Articles by Prof James Russell Lowell, on
topics of national interest, will appear frequent
ly.
Baynrd Taylor has written n story which
will he printed in the February number
The st uff of Writers, in Prose and Poetry
contributing regularly 'othe Atlantic Monthly
comprises, among its popular names, the fol-
loving:
james Russell Lowell, Charles E, Norton,
Henry W. Longfellorv, George s. Hillard. Ralph
Waldow Emerson, Henry Giles, Nathaniel Haw
thorne. Rev. Walter Mitchell, G. G. Hazewel-
Mrs. II. B. Stowe Y. W. Hgginson, Harr Ell
Martineau, Author ct "life in the Ghas. Readet
Iron Mills" and "Story "The Country Parson.'
of To-day" Rose Terry, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Harriet f. Prescott John G. Whittier
Rev Robt. T.S s. Lowell. E. P. Whipple. j.
7. Trowbridge, Bayard Taylor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06


John E. Mottier, weIl.known yint.
aer. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes as fol-
lows to the last Horticulturist:
In order to make good wine it is ne.
cessafy to have good cellar, clean
casks, press, etc. First of all, have
your grapes we'll ripcned; gather them
in dry weather, and pick out carefully
all the uuripe berries, and all the dried
and damaged ones; then mash and
grind them wilma mill, il you have a
proper mill for the purpose. Be careful
not to set your mill 40 close as to mash
the seed, for they will give a bad taste
to the vine. If you wish to have wine
ola rose color, lie, the grapes remain in
a large tub few hours before pressing.
The longer time you leave the grapes
before pressing after they are mashed,
the more color the wine will have.
For pressing the grapes, any press
VIII answer, provided it is kept clean
and sweet.
After you have collected the must in
clean tub from the press, have it trans
ferred into the cask in the cellar. Fill
the cask within ten inches Of the bung;
4 then place one end of siphon, made
for that purpose, in the buug, and fix it
air tight. the other end must be placed
IN q bucket containing sold water. The
ges then passes Off from the cask with :.
out the air coming in contact with the
wine, Which .'yE22ul3 t'ssesGysa;tEAs 'ffae
grape flavor which makes our Catawha
so celebrated. When propely made
7hgnns. will undergo fermentation.
Keep the end of the siphon that is in
the water fully. four inches Sissp, SOFAS
to exclude the cir from the wine.-
When it has fermented, which will be in
fifteen days, I'll the cask with the same
kind Of wine and bung il loosely for a
week; then mako ittght. Nothing more
is needed till tits clear, which, if oil is
right, will be in January or February
next. Then, il perfectly clear, rack il
of into another cask, and bunE It up
tightly'until wanted. If tho Nine re.
mains in the cask til fall, about Mover
Der, II will improve by racking itagaiu.
DO sure TO always have sweet, clean
casks. Do moi burn TOO much birthstone
in the cask; have seen much wine in.
jured by the excessive use Of birthstone;
generally by new beginners. For my
part, mako little use oft.
You can make different qualities Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

CHA SsIFIcATION CF THE JUSTICES
OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FOR HOLD.
ING THE TERMS OF SAID COURT,
TO-WIT:
CAPT. JOHN BOWER, Pre-. Justice.
Quarterly Terms.
July Term, ls62--A N Curry, and Jas. NJ
Nash.
November Term, lS6a.--P. Ekins, and Jas.
W. Mines.
July Term, ls63-Isaac R. Shank, and
los, Henderson.
November Term, ls6a--z.Priddy, and Jos
Hutton.
July Term, ls6i--J. G. Harrison, DIS, Mon
tague.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
f9Who are Exempt from Drart,

- l9WhO are Exempt from Draft
The following is supposed TO bo the
list which the war departmental intends to
make out embracing all the persons that
are not subject TO draft, Ifany class Of
citizens are omitted in this list, Ina.
ought not 10 be drafted, they are reques,
led TO give notice without delay. Those
moi subject 10 draft are:
All females between the ages Of 10
and 49,
All'females under l8.
All females over 45.
All negroes, mulattoeS, and ministers
ofthe gospel.
Quadroons and Quakers.
,Octoroons and idiots.
All 'co'ored females.
Lunatics and custom house officers,
Exempt fremen.
Men with wooden legs.
Men without legs.
Cripples.
Blind men.
Seamen and habitual drunkards.
. Telegraph operators.
Public printers.
Mariners.
Teachers in the public schools.
Old maids.
Bachelors over As.
Married men over As, whose wives
won't let them go.
News boys under 10.
Bootblatks under 10.
Organ grinders who have not been
been natualized, including their mon.
keys.
British subjects.
Shakers,
Young ladies at boarding schools.
Young ladies not at boarding schools
Wet nurses.
Veterans of the revolution.
Veterans of the war of 1919.
The oldest inhabitant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO HEALTH AND
VlGoR.
THE NEW GYMNASTICS,


For Men, Women, and Children. With a trans
lation Of Prof Kloss's Dumb Bell Instruct
or and Prof Schreber's Pangymnastikon.
BY DIn LEWIS, NJ. D., Proprietor of the
Essex Street Gymnasium, Boston. With
Three Hundred Illustrations. One volume
l2mo. Price 81 90 .tI.s
No recent Magazine paper has excited more
general interest than The article in the August
Atlantic, on "the New Gymnastics" The
present work is complete exposition OF the
system Of whicht that article gave synopSis.
The author Of this work has been 70. many
years engaged in teaching Gymnastics. The
book describes and illustrates his new system
/ fphhy,sics'l trsinns, Thia 7ysa$N has ,lat
SiGpsactiSGi IAst OF long and varied use. H.
comprises exercises with Dumb Bells, Rings
Wands, Clubs, etc, all Of which are made per.
fectly clear by full explanations, while many
are illustratedby pictorial Representations Of
the position of the body required to perform
them,
The Dumb Bell lgst%ietor. connected With
This work, is Of the highest interest and import
ance. It's designed for home use, and gives a
great variety CrDumb Bell exercises, together
with selected progressive series ofeycry day
practice.
The POngymaastikon is very simple, useful
and cheap piece Of gymnastic apparatus, upon
which all gymnastic exercises may be perform.
cd and which can be introduced, ut small cost
into any private house, It is fully described
and illustrated in this volume. '
The "Now Gymnastics" should be read in
every family in the land where exercises is val.
ued as a means of health. Ladies', especially,
will in tia great variety Of easy, simple, and
invigorating exercises, all Of which may be
practiced ut their homes.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid
to any address on the receipt of oSE DOLLAR,
by tho publishers,
TICKNoR & FIELDS,
l35 Washington Street, Boston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

General Gansero troops must have be-
come perfectly exhausted in marching all
the way from Cincinnati to Paris in ten
days, They should lie by ill next
spring to recover from their fatigue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

The amy Of Inc Potomac is advancing.
1t goes forward in strength and males.
ty. Whatever it shall come in collision
with will be broken. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
printing Types, and NIL other Printing

printing Types, and NIL other Printing
4 materials, arc kept on hand in large qnnn.
tllics, and sold ut the lowest prices, for six
months notes or cash, Mt Brucc's New York
Type Foundry. Roman fonts of tho modern
styles are always ON Tho shelves, ready for i'm.
mediate delivery in fonts from bG to 0,060lbs
Nine cents win prepay the postage on n
pamphlet of"Priced Specimens Of Fonts. /" md
other sheets, which will be ENABLED to ii print.
ing Offices sgndingme their address.
ANY publisher of newspaper who cloosoa
to publish this advertisement, including tbis
not", three times, and forward mo ono Of the
papers containing u, will be allow ed his bill
AZ lhe umo ri making n purchase from me
of said bill, Address
man GEORGE BRUCE.
March q 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

We have yet to hear the reason why
Rosecrans, while he was still pursuing
the rebels and shifting them hip ana
thigh, was called off BY Grant,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
PETERSoN,s MAGAZINE.

MEWVOLUME WITH The JANUARY
~ Number. Unrivallcd Literary Attraction.
Petcrson's Magazine, " The Periodical for
the Times-oniy Two Dollars Year. IN
4. TERMS-ALwAYsIN AEy,GNCIs., g. e,
y One copy for one year, ST. Three copies one
year. 3d. Five copies one year 81 50; Eight
copies one year $40; twelve copies one year,
Sl5' Sixteen copies one year, 500
" The Volumes begin with the Numbers
for July and January but subscribers NAV
commence with my month they plensr. Bgek
'nJ'nS'@'S ,iaTnisfed'if desired M postmas.
tiers constituted Agents, but any person may
get up aclub. Specimens sent gratuitously, II
written far. VI Now isthe time to subscribe,
Address CHARLES j, PETERSON,
March 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06
TERMS;

Three dollars per annum, or Twenty Five
centsa number. Upon the receipt Of the sub.
scripton price, the publishers will mail the
work to any part fthc United States, prepaid
subscriptions may begin with either the first
or any subsequent number, The pages of The
Atlantic are stereotyped, and back number,
can he supplied
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS. subscri
hers to pay their own postage. Two copies fol
Five dollars; Five copies for Ten dollars; Elev
en- copies for twenty Dollars Postage Sc cts
wear.
Inducements for subscribing. Lists OF Pre-.
minms, etc.. furnished on application to
TTCKNOR d FIELDS,
Publishers. 1876 Washington St., Boston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

i is an observable fact that those 10y.
al States which were most anxious to a.
void war contribute most to itS prosecu.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

The Editor Of the Csnneltou Gazette
has a ssanSiuS NOMINATION u inc Hon
Joseph Holt for the Presidency. He
takes Holt in time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

The Frankfort Ycoman calls John
Morgan ian upril ht man." lie will be
upright" when he is hung, not DO.
fore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

Women writO books TO show their
parts. Some of them go in fashionOl
dresses to balls for The same purpose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

Soap cost five dollars pound in
Richmond. They have bubbles enough
in that city, but not soap bubbles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

We know mol how long lived the war
may be, but It and the rebellion will pa
ish together.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-06

Ut Blanks for Provision Returns, for sale at
,hiS Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

nEAUrIFur. FARM OF as7 AUREs.

EAUTIFUL FARM OF ae7 ACRES, IN
ID HEsRioo OouHrY, EcuR MILES NoRTH OF
EIcHAOBD, HEAR TEE BROOK TURHPIxE, AID
PERSONAL EW1o1s THgRsoH, goR SALsAf Auo-
TIos.---At the request Of Daniel Z Gardner.
EGG !, who 10 aOOut e. chapge his business, we
shall sell At public auction on the pre-.
misses. on MONDAY, the 7th April, 1862, at IL
o'clock A. A.. the beautiful Farm onwhich
he yeatdes. called IS Spring Farm" con.
ta1nine ~ acrss. adjoining the lands of Capt.
John Young, Hea1Is. William Saunders.
Abner billiard, and Others. The place 10 50
well known that particular description IL
deemed usrecessayy. There IL abe ut two hun.
dred acres Of open land Ia good heart. End
one hundred acres In wood and timber There
10 on the place buildines suitable for the ac-
ecmmcdation Of two separate families, and
two noe ice housss. 1fdestred. the place win
b undivided 70 suit the views OF bidders
The netGhborhood II Amongst the best In the
county, and the place ram arkably healthy.
1t 10 only necessary 20 examine the premises
70 b. pleased with them. After the sale of
the land al the persOnal elects on the place
will b salA. constsiirg Of horses, mules. cat.
tie, hcgf, oern, oats farming i'm lements, &c.
T1sAs--rof the land, enc. third cashs bal.
ance at .. u. and Is month";. for negotiable
notes. interest added. secured by trust deed.
The taxa for lisa 70 be paid By tbs purchaser.
For the psrsonal elects, all sums under 800,
cash; over that amount, mon tbs credit for
approved endorsed 1sgo table paper
0ODDIN & APPERSON,
NH ~ Auctionoers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

THIRST CLASS BAR.ROOM AND EAT.
ING SALOON AT AUOTION.-On
MONDAY, 9Th inst, at 4 O'clock r. NJ,
will sell on the premises, corner Main and
llth streets, the first class bar. Room and
Eating Saloon, known al the "Morning star
saloon" on llth street. opposite the Ameri.
can Hotel.
The above Saloon has been fitted MP In flrst.
rate style, and 10 considerod one Of the best
stan d. for an Eating Saloon in the city, beirg
IN the heart Of the city.
The above Saloon can b purchased prt.
vatsly prior to the day Of sale by application
to e. +. COOK,
ap2 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

$500 3 : q f.sQ
THURSDAY nOnles<2 =. AZ III. ). lsss.
Gen. rfaessAsA s<rsat Irsn springfield
IT, tsAjoeeel tstssf. writssa r<ier = ~
grsAt ~ lfkAnsAs. lAs - 4 ssast 20 a.
sef es6lieaafoN ~ sAs lassy y wAon e. Va
ad1k0as AisAoskn ~ AASs had several
aeeoaA@ SNDA, pxlo1,a saao1s resrsax this
iateECg AnUAaaye peessass sosae taets not
pueonnM 1mu1aloto. ~ ezss
aass - yAxHuaax, Ark. march let.
xAaNAn4m ssolAtar nov for aboat nine
oNtn8 estnes good time ana
soe4A14lk - MOST Uiserebas that eefalls
We 800 Ns4k Axed at spraneAsld, when late
one e4p8 - rot orders from oar noble Odd
Oeuof4 Rf1co 70 send oar baEeeee down -
MAesa'aeseek satels ereaad: sa1 81 re msn
- - seos1voa iN1orsnAi ioa skes Ne enc.
neWWe ~ Utlss ~ q osssohsliAine 1erce,
w. Ne Nnnela aof moderA warfaro caanos
chow. xGoeAeny = po4e9fal toGoo ossack-
nag egaFp lsWs AoQEe. ar eaax eaas1, and
aDtasl ~ boeAine Of artalae1y and ratslins
svsry moment that the order would =
G1ysa - tsra ~ anft4s.. orr tnsolsat fos-
1nus tAx1Agh tlseef cold nights and slseplssl
% ssSs - g. i fsf =: :ySssy ne
ead r0s$I H1tss Old NJ cUnsinus this retysak
AZ hsS Mn tnoy tound that " were about
ioee1<He tA1ak u TIE sAountatns Of ArkAn.
~. 0l4Mey feeo1Se ur0n something despe.
rata. sending torWtrd !. 600 brsg cavalry.
tAoY MAde, VITA 1Gur risoss o. artillery, q
oo9o vp00 or rear guard !; but nobly were
tAeQ Uea a one hundred anu twenIy.tWo
gr1xs0 q 649ar creek, in this State, can at.
tey Ne lost ave Killed and seventeen
WUa10o4. IN two hours from that time We
took m . posttion for = fight at I plxcs called
Orc 19li6Ws. bat the snsnay did nbt dsrs To
apHto4ehs Tor have we heard anything def.
ntteS6oaf them
Oar array = encsmped abou. 50 miles north
OF this. / have not heard word from nsis
sou0Smce ber. and ut present an In
rurmountahIe barrier has to be passed before
] can hope to see ths loved ones there.
Ire yOa GET this the battle will b. fouS ut,
if thAE0a1EA1s viii face the music. ] hope
the 0oa of battles Will smile down on us
an4Ca may He grant that may once more
- yo1au Sats and soahd. They arecaliiaa
me sosAks ny place in she army. and I mas
close. J. T. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

0NDN0o01Oo
|,AEov1Ian : HUTOHISON,
wi Ism o.. between Mltn and Cary.
10 bags Old yellow Rio Uo1ss:
% ho1ss Oastiis Hcap;
900 lho. OAndloWick;
1000 lhs. Uotton Yarn; ~
% cases Qseea snd Black xea:
q baGs Dried Reaehn;
TO ho1se Tobacco. Of The meGe suprovsA
brands, ffom medium 20 H:lwo Sradee.
e s s:::: ::a:HasS.., s.ess Tos:sss;
easks -. pApGs
ass; Ss II,s.'s' s'0a asdsas v ssss sr.Aa'
CUp1xio5 1zl1ES 5LoU5-7ss II 3
y gaantissas y s.ss - ..-...
ESxTaA q SsssTlss 1I0U1 q s15sssa
ss1.ssy q 60ELos. So1oUi1 : o.
2UMDR1ke - kags sal. $500
- g boxes Brow Soap.
eoo lba Hemp Twlne.
g g s ran; 1sailla Wlspsans rss~.
- dos Psinted Dushses.
snh. Tar:
OPP Harvey AsAst6aA 8 N.Y..
q UMDkIk9-l0.so 60 II. 49,.
~ - hhds. aaeay.
. barrels Mnlaaaas.
y don 01oenoo ef Oo1ho.
S0bcxes 0ro1nA psp1o9.
70 $780, 1teaeA lknsfas6.
-. SSeass Weeee1f1eeetss oAsss.
:sl.-s.. nAeLAxD : Bso.
[NLD NOy1IJl %
: ,Ae ~ ~ .a.ss. - ~ .siss:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03
TWENTY DOLI4ARS REWARD.

Runaway, ten days ago. Negro BOY,
about eleven years old. laid Boy 10 black.
stout tutlt, and shutters Q little. and has q
and was seen In the Old Martet IsW DAYS
ago. His name u Henry, and Vas br0ught
to this CITY by j. 4. Myers on the 5th sFob.
ruAfy last from Norfolk. ] VIII give the
shove reward for the delivery Of aid Boy
him. 4. WOLrf.
nh 0-ets a. Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

L'IV0 RUUHHH AND LOfN on 9th 060e1
q and the Osnal. AT Auction On 0ATUR.
DAY. the 6th day Of April eommeucing ct S o'clk,
viii b. sol'. upon the prsmises rvspsctsely, the
following prnperty-towit: Twnnew brirk Teoe.
meots on the east side Of 5th street, between
BYRD strest and The canal. cecupisd BY hess q
Wn. pearce and q. W. Malone. Also, three
brick Tenenen,s on the rortp side Of the ceral,
adjoauina the sand-ya ard. These houses are sataa
ted In . raFi ls improving nsisnborhood, and
being oonvenien ut 10 the Govern mept shops, roll
Ing mill. &c. always command good rss T.
TERM5.-One-th cash; balance Ut and u
months. with iatersst, aud secured BY trust dssd.
Purchaser to pay taxss and insurance for 1859.
ap1 JAS. n. TAYLOR SON. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03
LAND IN THE UouN.

VTALUABLE LAND IN THE UOUN.
~ TT OF OHESTERFIELD, nearly "a.
joining Manchester, Ut Auctt0n.-Tho 70.
can't purchasers Of the estate formerly own.
TIA, |. contains more land man hey 1a ~isk
70 cultlvate. we VIII cell, By request, on
TUESDAY, the On day Of Amil, com.
menotng atsl O'Clock, upon the promises,
one LOTT which lee bstwesn, and fronts upon.
the River Road and the Manchester Turn.
pike. foating the rsstdsnee Of Ar. 4. q. Pal.
liam and Others.
braclns The Frog Levsl tTsct, With To dweli.
Ing thereon, and runs down 20 the Toll.gate
q the upper end Of Aanchester. The whole
Of this end hse beautifully Tor cultivation.
Of Il y frssh land, ana to rsmsind 8 l. Sssv.
lily set IN WooGs. Its elevated situation and
nea1nees TO Manchestsr, - Well a. q the very
heart q Riclnond. render this properly
dens, or for general agrIculfure. r. has -
suhdivtdeds according TO . nap Which may -
seen q or o0ce, into lots ranging hom ! .
g ecsesi tAus Merida - Al % opportunity
I1ame -O1e.tAtrd cash |; the remAindor 6
eand y nonthss ~ neeodAble ns1pa NJ n.
ters.t sddsds and .ecn1ed ~ W1st dssds. xha
parchassrs e R:y II 49, ~4 &c 1eea. go :,
Two vE2Y DkslRA1LI Tau.4Sn1s
s6essos WIN 1rss 6snssR, AT ASssIcs. 80
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-03

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