davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

ERRIcsoN's GREAT GUs.-The great gun which
has been for some months In the course OF con,
sruc ion for the navy by Mr.. Ericsson, has arrived
In New York, and IL being prepared for service
Mr. Ericsson contracted some time since TO con-
s,ruct some l3 inch smooth bore guns. which are
10 have much greater initial velocity than any
now in use He Is to receive nothing for them
unless they burn over fifty pounds of powder; De
yond fifty, Mr.. Ericsson Is TO receive $5,00o Tie
Is confden, of being able to burn 100 pounds, and
Is certain of turn ng rs pounds. The solid shot
will weigh 22O pounds. The new gun, with a
pounds charge, (one-third Of the weisht,) will
have as great velocity the So pound guns, and
rs punching power win be IS 900 900 pounds, or
exactiy double that of the largest Engsll gum
With 100 pounds Of powder, its velocity should
be raised 900 feet, and its punching power Will
be sc 600, 900 pounds II will thus be by far the
most formidable gun yet constructed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

A New Dodge.-The passage of the law
ment in the country that no one expected.
Not only are able-bodied young men making
herculean efforts to get into governmental
departments to escape the army, but scores
and hundreds of them are writing to Gov
ernment contractors in Richmond, Offering
to furnish them with negro labor in aband-
services of the young masters and get them
exempted as essential to their business opera
tions. As the contractors have to make oath
to the essentially of their exempts, these
nice young patriots will not be able to slip
the military cable by that dodge; but 1t is
not improbable that other and moro success
full means will be resOrted to, to escape con-
tact with Yankee balls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Clear the Tsack-Scores OF spectators,
who have substitute papers, ere preparing to
run the blockade rather than shoulder their
muskets to aid in defending the wealth they
have already accumulated out of the mialOr-
tunes Of their country. Let them 90 II they
will, but let Congress and the State Legisla-
turee pass stringent laws to fake possession
OF such of their effects as may be 1rft behind
and confiscate it to the good of the cause. ~
Tint they have left their families here ehOuld
be no plea against the Law, for they are mere
consumers, and should be sent Of to Join
their patriotic protectOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

False Pre'snces-H b. st. Marie and Fran
cis Storm, deserters from the Yankee army,
were before the Mayor yesterday to answer
the charge Of obtaining of David NJ. David
$1C0 in Confederate money by false pre-
tences. David, about the 1st of December,
started from this city on a hunting excursion
to Rockbridge and Botetourt counties, to
remain two weeks, telling his wife not to
feel uneasy about him unless he overstaid
that time. David not returning at the time
appointed, his wife became alarmed for his
safety after hearing of Averill's raid; and de-
termined to 60 in search Of him. st. Marie,
an acquaintance of David, frequently In
quired for him, and learning that Mrs. d.
was about to start to look him up, he pro-
posed to go for her, at her expense. On Christ
Eas eve Mrs. David gaveSt. Marie $lOO to Day
his expenses, aud he applied for passport,
but did not get Off On the Sunday follow
ing David returned, and, learning what his
wife had done, sought out St. Marie, who
acknowledged receiving the money, said he
had spent it, and promised to return it as
soon as he could. David thereupon pro-
cured warrant, and, as Storm was an asso-
ciate of st. Marie, had the two arrested
There being no criminal intent proved, the
parties were acquitted of the above charge,
but held IL custody as paroled Yankees, and
consequently as persons of suspicious char
acter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

.aNoaO - - sn11D AOouAno
eatsssa aeessaine v ses 4 Ossgrsa1 1. t1s yss'
l165, 81 ]. s. TnaAsnsn, - Ne Cisfkh s0ee 9
- ...'ss ,,,.'ss',-
HEAYY ERxSHET nv TIE S0UTHWES7-
! DESTRUCTION or ksILR0AD BRIDGE
LITE ERON 1HE NORTH. ~
!. Dalton, Jan. The railroad from Chat
tauooga westward for Substance of 100 miles
has been rendered unht for service for the
present by reason Of recent freshets, destroy
Ing tAe bridge from Chattanooga.
The Yankee press dispatches contain the
following from New York:
The steamer Olympus and Mary for New
York, aud Ananda for Falmouth, were cap
tured and bursed by the Alabama on the 10th
November Of Java head.
A private Investigation WAS progressing Al
Queepstown into the receat enlistments o
the Federal steamer KeersAgA
The correscondent Of the London ltns
intimates that the blockade has now, for M
f,rst time, made access to rebel points roaai,
dangerous. ss
Another correspondent with the rebel ~
my of Tennessee admits that the crisse
approaching to test Tue South.
Drouyn de Lhuys h.~ sent French dlpao
matte agents relstive to the Europesn Con
gress, stating that Engiand's refusal has trul
trated combination, but Fran ce u ready y
come to An understanding with thai doverl
ment, and IL willing to debate peace1ally tn
great questions liable 10 lead to war.s
The action In Paris which resulte. In tn
success Of the opposition candidates BY larg'
majorities was the bill for three mi uiol
loan, which has been laid before the FrehSi
Chambers.
In Liverpool, on the 18th, cotton had q
downward tendency.
The Herala's Washington correspondent
says that the reorganization Of the army has
commenced. Gen. Tyler has been assigned
to the command of the Irish Legion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05
FROM THs RAPTD.aN.

ORANGE G. H., Jan. 4-Heavy snow Storm
has been raging here all day, which Will
blockade military operations for the present.
Persons writing to soldiers, or sending them
letters, are earnestly requested to prepay the
postage Over fifteen hundred letters for
soldiers, besides large number of papers'
on which the postage was not paid, were re-
manning in the Army Post Office on the let
of January
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

u. 49, r.
gneve from the great Law thaa doons % an 70 dusa
w 1ounsn and fade like the leaves Of the fofess,
ana the iairest howeu that bloom and wiIheF u q
oay mas not frazier hold Ola fe than the mightie1t
monarch eat has ever shook the earth BY his foot
steps. 0eneraiions o: men appear and vaa1x0 like
tne sFass, and the countless multitude that eRells
sne wond to-day will Tomorrow dsappear Ike the
foot prints on the shore.
-"Soon - the Eislng tide shall beas,
Each trace Will vanish from the sand -
In the beautiful drama of Ion the instinct Of Inn
mortality so eloquently uttered by the DEATH
devoted Greek finds 2 clear respOnse In every
thoughtful soul. When abont to yield HE young
existence as sacri0e1 10 Fate, his betr0thcd
Clemanthe asks il they shall not meet again. o
which he replies: "l have asked that dreadful
question Of the hills that look eterna of the low
ing streams that flow forever; OF the stars, among
whose fields of azure my raised spirit hath walked
In glory all were dumb. But while gaze upon
thy living face feel there's something In the love
which mantles through Its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again. Clemanthe." !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

SOLDIER KILLED.-In Mahone's Virginia bri.
gade one Of the men was killed last week under
the following circumstances, as related by cor
respondent of the Petersburg Empress:
OF late robberies of quite an extensive nature
have been carried on in this section, hot only on
the highways, but In camp, and about week ago
some one abstracied from the brigade commssary
department some flour. This putting the officers
OH their guard, musket was obtained and loaded
with peas, and negro boy named Ben, who occu-
pied the tent In which the surplus rations were
kept, (this tent being contiguous the one Occu-
pied by the clerks im that department,) was in
structed to fire upon any one attempting to mOlest
any thing In the tent. On yesterday morning, some
three hours to day, Mr.. - Hudson. member Of
Capt. RobiDett's company, fiOId some cause or an
other, came too the tent, (his reasons there
for as yet not being understood, this portion
of the affair being still cloudcd in mystery, }
and the negro fired upon him, the entire
load of peas taking effect on his head and
face, which undoubtedly must have stunned him
and caused him to fall to the ground, and as the
doctors declare his head to have received severe
lick from some weapon, the negro at this juncture
must have clubbed his gun and struck him. Mr..
II. managed TO make his way to his quarters, and
med cal aid was Immediately called in, but the In
jures he had received caused his death at an early
hour yesterday morning. The news of his death,
and the circumstances connected with it, spread
rapidly through the brigade, the indignation against
the negro finally becoming great that he was
caught by large party, composed of members ofthe
death at the hands of the infurated crowd had it
not been for the timely interference of Gen. Ma
hone and other officers, who succeeded in QuelIing
the mob only in time to the negro's life. The
affair is being thoroughly Investigated, and in the
meantime the negro Is ke It under strict guard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Violesat Chdrdeter.-John and Timothy
McMaban were before the Mayor yesterday,
to answer the charge of breaking and enter
ing the house of Margaret Pavey, on Sunday
morning, and violently assaulting and beas-
ing John Burns. The witness testified that
John McMahan frat kicked the door par
TALLY down, then entered the room through
the window, and began to assault and beat
Burns in the most violent manner. Fearing
that murder would be committed, Margaret
ran to the door to call help, when che was
met by Tim, who tried to prevent her giving
any alarm. Owing to the absence of Burns
the investigation was continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

An UnlasUsI Assembly of seventeen ne.
grOes, fo1nd in kitchen on 6hockoe Hill
last Sunday, were before the Mayor yester-
day, and sentenced to the lash. All the ne
groes Ia Richmond know that any assem-
church, is unlawful, and If they win persist
In their gatherings they must expect to be
punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Sent to Camp William d. Turner, claim
ing to be > resident of Orange county, was
brought before the Mayor yesterday as Q
means Of support. The Mayor turned him
over to the conscript fathers, to be put to
useful employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

SHADOW OF DEArH.-We have rarely met with
anything more beautiful than the following, which
we find In an exchange paper:
Men seldom think Of the great event Of death
until the dark shadow falls across their own path,
hiding forever from their eyes the fact Of the loved
ones whose living smile was the sunshine Of their
existence. Death Is the great aniagcntsm OF litea
ana the cold thought oft tomb IL TIA skeleton ~
ali our feast We do not want to 90 through the
dark valley although tts pass1ge may lead 70 Para
dfse. and, Win Charles Lamb, We do nol wish TO
lie down IN the mouldy gave, sven with The kinss
nature Il jnsxogahie, Thsse = ~ zappsst esse-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Shoe:f for the Army.--The great difficulty in
procuring shoes for the army may be par.
italy obviAted by detailing shoemakers in
service, and establishing manufactures in
each brigade. One or two wagons, arranged
for the purpose, would furnish comfortable
shop room for the w0Tkmen, and at the same
time have them convenient for making,
patching and repairing the shoes Of the sol
diers as they are needed, e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 4-Ihe 1st North Ca
rolina Hospital was destroyed By fire this
morning. Thepatients were safely removed,
and all stores, medicines, furniture, &c,
saved. No other news of Importance
There has been no firing to-day. The Yam
KEGS are still working on their batteries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Asal5ag Bssf james clifford, : soldier
the charge Of stealing beef from the G. 8.
Government. On Friday nlght last Q barrel
Of beef was stolen from the Libby Prison,
and ono Of the sont1nels on post detected
the prisoner Ia N alley where the beef was
found Clifford denied being guilty, and his
examination was continued for other wit
nesses- Clifford 10 soldier in service, and
ifguilty Of the offence charged ought to be
punished by Court Martial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Negro Hiring in all the country around is
vastly lower than in Richmond, and the ex1
Orbitant prices demanded here must come
down. eedin9 servants Win 6uE
hold on FOR short time. The Government.
has fixed the price Cf men at $500, certainly.
enough when the cost Of board and clothes
is considered, and there can be no good rea-
son for private citizens paying more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

Seeking Troabls.-Benjamin Bolten was ar
raigned before the Mayor yesterday to an.
swer the charge of disorderly conduct in the
street, and with receiving ak bottles of wine
stolen from N. Tinsley Pate, knowing the
same to have been stolen. Officers Seal and
jenkins proved that the accused was SO
abusive aud insulting that they had to lock
him up; and that six bottles of wine stolen
from Pate were found in lot near Bottoms
by party of boys; that Bolton took it to
his house and used one bottle, and that he
made To effort to find the lawful owner for
it. Five bottles they received of Mrs. Boil
ton on applying for them. With these facts
the Mayor held the accused to bail to keep
the peace in the sum of $500, and in q like
sum to answer to the Hastings Court for re
ceiving the wine, knowing 1t to have been
stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

Important Dsciston--We alluded some
weeks since to the application of William T.
Brooking for discharge from the service on
writ of habeas corpus.
The petitioner volunteered in 1851, and
served regularly in the army, was wounded
at the battle of Gettysburg, in July, 1858 =
While in the service ne was elected as JUS
tice OF the Peace in the county Of Orange,
and regularly qualified as such. On this
qualification he applied for discharge from
the service. This was refused him. He
then applied for a writ of habcas corpus be-
fore Judge Meredith, of this city It was
agreed by the counsel of Brooking, (John FL.
Gilmer, Esq and the counsel for the Con
federate States Government, (Messrs. T. Nee
son and T. p August that the merits of the
case should be considered and decided on an
argument for the application. The argument
on the application was then heard fully on
all the legal points, and the learned Judge
awarded the writ, and yesterday, in Court,
discharged Brooking from the service.
We understand the argument on the ap-
plication was very full and earnest on both
sides. The case turned on the judicial con-
struction of the conscriDt act of 1862 March
16, as to exemptions, and the act of the Vir-
ginia Legislature passed in October, 1862,
which expressly exempted Justices of the
Peace from military service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

THs YANKeE PRISONERS AT D.NvILLe.-The
DanyIile Rsaster says the smallpox continues to
spree.. among the Yankee prisoners there Jhe
number Of cases is now 800. The virus furnished
By their own Government having beep generally
checked. rho fatality among the prisoners from
this and other maadies Ii very great. several
wagon loads are hauled out u the graveyard every
day from the general liospitai, besides those VINO
die Of smallpox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

HEAVY TRuyK.-A traveller stopped at a hotel
In Wheeling several days. His trunk looked
cheap, bu, was very heavy when carried up stairs.
traveller disappeared; trcnk was heavier than be-
fore; i. could no, be lifted. Landlord broke Il
open; found IL empty and nailed to the ao0r with
two spikes driven through the bottom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

4 EensM to Madame Ruhl and Professor
Thilew yill take place to-night4t the Ex-
change Hotel. Madame Ruhl is an accom-
plished vocalist, and we hope the public will
show their appreciation of talent and worth
BY turning out en- nsasse to hear her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

APPOINTMENT OF ATTORNEY aENERAL
The Confederate Senate on Saturday last
confirmed the nomination. Of Hon. George
Davis. Of North Carolina, - Attorney Gene.
raj OF the Confederate States, In placeof Hon.
Thomas H. watts, recently elected Cover
nor OF AlAbams. Mr. Davis IL . Senator in
the present Congress, and 10 said to be man
OF greet legal ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

HARVEY, fHkILINGS Co.,
IL Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers OF
LADIES' IND GENTLEMEN'J fIAE BOO7s
AND SHOES
IA Main street, between l3sh and 18th.
Having 10 our employ the best workrea 70 be cb
tained. and well seectea stock Of the very fHasl
material prepared 70 turn out In asS quantity
tbe best quality of LADIE8', GRkTLEMEN'2 AND
GHILDREN'S WkAR. We keep nothing on hard
but what y our own make, and will guarantees -
good ~ article Id every respect any which csn be
run through ffom YsDkes land All We nak IL trial.
~ Particular a1teniioo viii oe paid 70 the manu.
faetnYe of MheM' and HDys' Hhoes.
~. An orders from the trade viii mess With
prompt nt1eut@ou. de l8-2ms
NJ 01J01 -4hs sbscribses would return than q
lS~t0 thsir ffienda who % pr5mptly rsspouded %
afbfmoe notioe, and respectfully request Ill vhoss
seeeunts ere due for ths pat quartsf 70 cali anA
sstlle tAe0 ct their earliest oonvsntence, anA
obllse ua t-Atsl THoa b PRICE . co.
Nd510B -Psnns vishis9 . have Nialothian
IN Cd faraIshe1 them ga Is - by lsavipg tkelx
ee6sn WITH = = Msanley. e Maln q ~ loo-
Rxlee - TX : tKrArs waoen Ioed.
~ e-ysk- u. ASA1A4 S0..s.
HHAn17D 6loka oaA Ooan4or -~WS lass -
- sSSsss11 ~ NJ III III - r. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

The Caye-The only case Of importance
recorded on the books of the care yesterday
was that Of Thomas Collier, who Is charged
with stealing trunk valued It 90, : 1of of
vsius wss & sss sa propsy aa ss'fS q g. & 'as
Fisher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05
Dividend NOTICES.

nIvIDEND Notice-The~ Board Of Directors of
the Insurance Company Of the State Of vir-
ginia have declared dividend Of fiK per cent. out
rf the profits of the six months ending December
lst 1893, payable to the stockholders and aftsr
the 1st Of January next
WIN CHRISTIAN, ssc'y.
Richmond, Dec 28 1863 is 28-0t
OvyIox RICHMOND 4 PErsRsBuRa K Co.,
Richmond. De- 81, 1863
nIyIDRNS Notlca.-Ths Board Of Directors have
- declared dividend Of four per cant upon the
capital stock Of this compauy psyabs to the stock
holders to their legal representatives, On and
after the 8lst last The trAnsfsr books viii Be
eloeed unit! alesr that data
ds21-lst " W YARRINdT0N. Treas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

n AND aud Valuable slone Qunsa3oo. q 49,
/ 4 vile Railroad, three mi,ee ffo0 NiGAmof2
sae.-We invite tha attention a enpitnlh0 g
10 considered ono Of the chospeoo - unaok 0&
able investments nov offered, bolnGGtuM u -
lo0 acres Of Wood Land, aktrting ~. DnnvtD r.
road for about = nils ara onIy ths4o NM fr1
Richmond Tho wood h uaiuly y0Ua1nnl Uak moWt<
and would cut, - We ere sinSosu0d.s at hoe lU|6
cords, nev worth $s6 cord II k6omood, \ -
as fuel kbtsmeting the expeuDo q ent1ns oD4 -
NvaYing In Richmond q Ga ~ ooed. ths Woo1 49,
oV this tract would nett the Jofl6 ou 81 oeoooos
wtwth no more than nSewood, We11o tAWo - oo6w
vai ieiies OF timber on ths -hnd, n eonGt11N1U
qua ,:itiss, far more valuable than fof nRe puFt
Of fusV, namely, large nomhof ~ r4ilload IN, e
csdars valuable fsr pste, pinea Tor nal keos, 81
white cukss gums, and hickoStns 19 waoo9.hubg,
axle.rees, spokes, feilOea. 10.
hui thu great and principal valns - ths tee ca,
eists IN thc six Stone Qnarria upon - four 4 wAtGA
for several succsivcyear before ue var, o. 1looo
ty Cor dimension stone, weighs lGe pean.is . ~
cubio foot IA susceptible Of poliah . sunooh -
gasa, and when the Wa1hlugtQa umumno -
crested, and builders who hid fqf ~ - vwuons
Quirsd 70 furnish speoinentof uo6oo, hono uoeV go
ssdesea % o9asl The gA1lea fI1p< - r ltan<6ns
Ae-6gnof - aski1S ~ thiS 6l6porty - -
Uver doablo vhAs b. o0osidoped - ~ 1onoo vnl1S,
tton- UaAssl o0DDM AFPHRsoN.
e.-In addition to nnny othsf edvsntagss -.
eessed by the above tzaet of land Il H. q & tosk
dam and the stone valls of an o1d MN. vhDsh
might easily be ohsaply rebuilts Il an ~ suppIlod
with water from Pewhite creek ar james PivsP.
Jas a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

II 0ST-Between druggists No aud the bridge
4 near Chmboraso Hospital, 3 Coli Breastpiu,
with blue enamslled setting and little balls oae hav.
ing been lost The nnder will ba literally rewarded
by leaving the same at this ofhce ja6-l"
N DOLLARS Reward Lost, On Monday the 4.h
~ inst, on 9th st, het Marshall ana Main, or ON
Broad st, be. 5th and osh ladys brown fur victo-
rine, lined with brown silk for which the above re-
ward will be paid if left at this oface
a6-MA PH CAVE
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Rsward.-Lost, between
IL the Southern Express ofioe and the Central
b. pot tin box, marked Southern Express Mes.
sseng. r, Containing sundry books papers Of no
yalus to any one but the owner Tie above re-.
ward will be paid il left at the Southern Express
oface Msia tt:eet JAS HAWKINS,
ja 5-lsA Southern Express Messenger.
GNTRAYED or Stolen--On the night OF the Sd Of
January, from Camp Lee, small bay mare,
shout years ole, bo IA had feet while she meyea
quick under ths aAddie; Esoos and lopss fneiy. FOR
the return of said mare 70 me At Camp Lee, or any
Information which will lead to her recovery Il Win
pay liberal reward. GEO " KING, Private
1t Jno W Jsclssons detachment cavalry.
il 6-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

CTRAYED or Stolen From the Kchnsend snd
- Daavie z Goa yard, a few MORNINGS since. =
small bay mare, about ten years old, With harness
marks about her Whoever returns her will be suit
ably rewarded. JSO HOOPER,
de 3t-10st storekeeper and r Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-05

A VALUABLE Tract " Land lbr salsy--I e0.e
"A for sals valuable trses 81 hnd, 1vo M
east Of Lunsnburg h, on Plat Rock eresk. =
tanning sos acres-a large portion n oYiGinol
growth. well watsrsd, t@hsroa, ond In : Soo6
nsighbo,hood; conyenisnt 70 sAasshse o. sli =
nominations. IMPROVEMENTS: one e1naIl Aven11a-
house, two rooms above end to Bulo9, eat ho1oss
barns: etc: vithia two ntlss - : larW lsGnals
school and three and half nilse eefa daily - ifl.
weekly mail. FOR partssiarss sAdsts.
4 DAILIU0, e
de3l-0. Mac5arlsndsL Lunenbnsg ec, u.
Semi-Wsskly Hrquise copy wssk4 go
send bill to me as shove.
ErOR SALH-A House and Lot at ths yune0acn
I and immediate posssasion given. The ~ eol3s
Ing Ave roons, four saossts, and Nslvo-1p1
passage, oies end kitehsas III huilt II IL vssy -
materials; ssrvants' houss. smoke .houss, 6e1le
crib, and young and Aourishine ershard o( G53
peach txees; also, large and vssy predpsive 1D~-
den, With strawberry beds and raspbessy buahse in
abundance. The whole prsmisso ars ks.6onmalv
enclosed With osk paiines. and alas4sthsr sOa..
Portable aad attractive residsnce. It's s1out lhsao
hours ride from kichmons. on ne kiehDoae ~
Danyiiis railroad. Yor terms sDpsy % Cepe Janso
Wsguer, .t ths Ju.stion, or - ~ Weed. shss-
lbs ofhce, Richmond, We. d 1O-.Sts