davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27
MY WIFE'S HAND.

Every night, when the stars come out,
And the birds have gone to rest,
A little hand, like n cooling dove,
Ncstlcs about my breast;
Smooths my forehead and pats my checks
Passes its finger tips
Over my cyclids and through my hair,
Lingering OH my lips
Clings to my neck and clasps my arm,
Till, tired Of its carcss,
Aud fallen asleep within my own,
That pure white hand press.
Many year has come and gone;
The little hand is cold;
Childrcns' children arc on my knee,
And | nm growing old.
Yet, each night, rs the stars cottc out;
Aud near the heavenly land,
] feel rs ielt in my early days,
The touch of that gentle hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27
Education for Farmers,

1t is great mistake to suppose that
"farmers do not need to be educate ed"
Progress is. sure in lis direction, as in
all Others, hut it seems slow. The far.
mer without an cdiica,ioif sinks to a
mere drudge, and can never hope to
attain an equal position in society with
other professions an;! he may boast as
lie will; but he canno, make his farm
produce like the Intelligent; we'll read
MAJ, who studies agricultutc as ea
science.
The unediitatcd farmer wonders Why
his sons and daughters are so anxious
10 leave tho farm, to choose other occu.
pa'ioLs. The reason, my friend, is oh
vious for your sons cannot plod on with
yoii, if you persist in kcci'ng thctn
century behind the times Young men
and women, Of all lltralns and professions,
are perfec1ing themselves in their varl.
ous callings-att, nding scientific lee
tnres, reading scientific books, studying
Improvement IN every department. of
labor, and mark their progress in re-
spectablity, usefulness an4 work.
20 the intelligent gentleman, the
farmer holds ot,L far more dcligh,lul
inducements than any trade He, enters
the profession with a desire and deter
mination to elevate it,; ard hc succeeds
too, htst m pfoporitoni to Ibis general
culture. Opportunities for agricultural
training are opening over the whole
country, and parents would do well to
place IN the hands Of their sons scientific
books and papers, If they wish them to
remain on the farm also give them an
opportunity to attend course oflcctures
on agriculture.
Your children would soon look with
altered eyes upon tho farm life and
what different aspect would MANY a
farm: house, wear. Throw about your
children all those helps and encourage.
mems to service--so reasonable. SO de
lighlfnl, SO prolitabley you would have
your homes and hearts bask in the sun
shine of happiness and prosperity.
Country Gentlemen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27
ferred to the Committee on tho Judicla:

lerred to the Committee on tho Judicla:
ry.
Adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met at IL M.
A resolution was introduced, that tho
rules governing this House be SO amend.
ed as to allow members to speak but
once on any subject, and not more than
fifteen mihutes at time, without obs
tanning the consent of the House. And
after length OF time consumed, and the
rejection of sundry amendment, the
whole matter was indefinitely postpun-
cd
After The s"conl rcadp; Of si,niry
bulls the House adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27
The Legislature.
TlIIRTlETM DAYS pRoCEKDlNG.
SEN ATE

Sen Ale.
The Senate assembled at l2 NJ, and
was called TO order by the President pro
tcm.
Jillscn introduced n resolution, that
all accounts Of Schoo! Commissioners
and Assistant School Commissioners
shall be audited by the Comptrollcr-
General and, If the same be found COR
rect, he shall draw his warrant on the
State Treasurer for the payment Of the
same = and it shall rot be lawful for any
OF the said accounts to be paid in any
other manner than is herein provided.
Made the special order for tomorrow at
1 P. M.
Leslie introduced the following:
SWhcreas by the laws of South Caro-
lima: SheriArs have been entitled to col
lcct from tho State large sums of money
tor returning tax executions nulln bona,
and that said Shcrifls arc now exceed
lngly busy making such returns, to the
great prejudice Of the Treasury Of the
State that the Treasurer Of the State
OF South Carolina is hereby forbidden
from paying any sums OF money what.
ever on account of such nultu bona re-
turns. In case the Treasurer shall, in
pursuance Of this resolution, refuse 10
pay such nuM bona accounts when
presented by the Sheriff, he is hereby
relieved from the five per. cent penalty
for refusing or n"glcctng to make such
return.
Message No. Is from his Excellency
tho Governor was announced, and pre-
scented to the Senate by Mr.. John Heart,
Private Secretary. The message relat.
ed 10 Executive business.
The Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentntivcs attended in the Senate
House, when an Act entitled "An Act
to punish Shcriffs and other officers for
violating the homestead" was rati-
fed.
A bill to alter and amend the criminal
law was discussed until Executive ses.
sion.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at I2 NJ.
G. D. Hayne introduced a bill TO
punish persons violating Section 8, Ar
.icle XIV, the Constitution Of the
United States. Referred 10 the Com
mittoc on the Judiciary.
Hyde introduced bill to regulate the
charges of railroad companies for pas.
aengers in thia State.
A bill to establish new Judicial and
Election County. to he known rs Aiken
County, and to define the limits and
boundaries of the same, was discussed,
but without arriving at any conclusion.
Adjourned.
THIRTY-FiRsT DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
The Senate assembled ut II NJ, and
was called to order by the President pro
tenn.
The Committee on the Judiciary
submitted report accompanied by a
bill entitled "A bill TO change the loca--
ton OF the county seat OF Barnwcl
County from Barnwell Court House to
Blackvills, s. g." with recommends
tion that The bill do pass. Read and
ordered for consideration tomorrow.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIY YES.
The fIonsr met at l2 M. The Speak
er took the Chair
Hayne Introduced resolution which
afle; sondry amendments was adopted
That the present re porter Of the Charles.
Ion Co@ter be expelled from the floor of
his Honse, and be denied entrance to
his hall.
Phe following members Of the House
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27
GEN. GRANT AND NroRo ErIorp,,i.

GEN. GRANT AND Moro ELIGrBlLi-
TY. = Washington, January II. 1860
In CONVERSATION with Gen. Grant learn
that he thinks it will DO best to pass the
joint resolution referring the right of the
colorcd citizen TO hold Office to the courts
and adjourn.
| have written to yoH at Atlanta.
Whatever legislation is necessary for the
State should be done without excite.
ment. Answer.
:, :. NELSON TITT.
10 Hon. b. @ Cabiness, Gen. j. b.
Gordon, and j. I. WhiHaher.
Mr.. Tit is a member Of Congress-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

Will color gray hair n permanent black or
brown Sold everywhere. Sent by mail
for Sl,25. Address
WM. PATTON, Trcaiufcf,
Magic Comb Co.. Springfield, Miss.
ian i2-iw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

: Gentlemen" said a candidate in the
tar West, after having given his scnti.
ments on tho Constitution, the Monroe
Doctrine, and such like topics--=''G entle.
men," and he put his hnnd'on the region
OF his heart, these arc my sentiments; !;
the sentiments, gentlemen. Of an honest
ma'n--aye, a honest politician -A4but, gen.
tlemen and fellow. .citizens, fhey don't
sui you, they hta Be altered" E
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

ERRlNG BUT NOBLE.--Sclf help for
~ Young Men, who h,ving erred; desire
better thanhood. Sent in scnlcd letter en-
vclopes, free Of charge. If benefited re
turn the postage Address PHILAN:
TllROS. Box j, pLiladc pnin Pa.
ian l2-1w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27
ALON E.,


(rhis ead, sweet poem is old, but ii will
bear many rcadings.D
twas midnight, and he sat alone,
The husband .! the dead;
Th at day the dark dust had been thrown
Upon her buried head.
Her orphund children round him Slept,
But in their sleep would moan;
Then fell the first tears lie had wept--
lie felt he was alone.
The world was full Of life and light,
But all, no more for him
His little world, once warm and bright
1t now was cold and dim.
Where was her sweet and kindly flcc?
Where was her cordial tone?
lie gazed around hls dwelling place,
And felt he was alone.
The wfcly love -.matcrnal caro-
Tho self denying zeal
The smile Of hope that chased despair,
And promised future veal,
The clean, bright hearih-nicc tnblcsprcad
The charm DER all things thrown
The sweetness in whntc'er she said
All gonc--hc was alone!
He looked into his cold W lid hcaf,-
All sad and unassigned
lie asked how ho had done his part
To one so true---So kind
Each error past lie tried to track
In torture would atone
Would give his life TO bring her back
In yain--he was alone
lie slept NJ last, and then he dream'd
(Pcrchancc her spirit wokc,)
soft light o'cr his pillow cleaned,
A voico in music spoke.
"Forgot forgiven all neglect
Thy love recalled alone;
The babes leave, oh, love, protect!
still am all thv own"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

THE TAX ON CArIrAL.--Ne,o York,
January 2l.-The assessors Of internal
revenue for the district including Wall
street, claim that the tax on Capital ex.
tends 70 money borrowed on call. Both
Boards of Brokers and tho Gold Ex-
change have taken steps to tes, the 10
gality of this assessment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

Geo p. Rowcll & Co. offer 10 advertisers
the most complete method Of reaching the
public, through the newspapers, or any nccn-
cy in the country. Springfield 90 J Tran:
script.
If You Want TO Advertise
lf You Want TO Advertise
If You Want to Advertise;
Send Stamp
Send Stamp
Send Stamp
For
For
For
Our New Circular;
Our New Circular;
Our New Circular;
Containing Lists
Containing Lists
Containing Listd
OF All The Best Advertising Mediums.
OF All The Best Advertising Mediums.
OF All The Best Advertising Meffams.
The Names Are Given
Tiae Names Are Given
The Names 4rs Given
And
Aud
The Prices Are Given.
The Prices Are Given.
Thc Prices Are Given
lou Can Estimate the Cost.
You Can Estimate the Cost.
You Can Estimate the Cost:
And
And
And
Make Your Order large or Small
Mako Your Order Large or Small
Mako Your Order Large or Small.
Our Lists Of 100
Our Lists Of 100
Our Lists OF 700
Local Papers
Local Papers
Local Papers
And High Priced wccklies
hnd lligh.Prfoed Wecklics'
And High Priced Wceklies
Are Largely Used BY Advertisers.
Ars Largely Used By Advertisers
Are Largely Used BY Advertisers
because the Special Rates
Because the Special Rates
Because tho Special Rates
And the Choice Position offered
ana the Choice Position Offered
&C. And the Chooe Position offered
Make Them Pay
Make Them Pay.
Make Them Pay.
Send For Cii:c,I1ar
Send For circular
Send For Circular
Geo. p. Rowell & Co.,
Geo. p Rowcll s. Co,
Geo Z. Rowcll g. Co.,
Advertising Agents,
Advertising Agents,
Advertising Agents.
New York.
New York
New York
"rho house of Geo. p. Rowelr & Cd. IL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

CARL SHURz. = Here is a portrait OF
the Senator elect from Missouri. IT is
ny that celebrated Radical artist Dom
Platt:
"Cnfl Shnrz is a man of great talent !;
indeed, may say that he is man of
tgF"n'ns. But he has 10 more heart than
hollow tnrnlp. Nature, trne to her.
sell, has farmonized his outer man with
hls inner p rts, and it is not hreab1e.
Fab; 'hih'nnp angular, he looks Alike a
hawk in i'll hcnlh-ugly enough to
scare horses, ana MS sslf-opinioned and
egotlstical aa that elongated agony, the
pronoun r. always IS when endowed
with two legs and set In notion"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

AZ what TIME Of life may a man bo
SAID TO belong to the vegetable king.
dom 2--WheE long experience has made
him sage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

lhe Commiitee on Education report
ed favoraDly on q Senate bill to amenu
an Act ciititled San Act to provide
Tor the temporary organization Of tho
Educational Department Of the State.
Ordered to n second reading.
The Committee OH the Judiciary re-
ported faVorably OH d bill to amend ain
Act entitled IAN Act to atiend the law
in relation to recording mortgages, and
to regulate the lien thereof" Also, on
the House and Senate bills to alter and
amend the criminal law. and recomthend.
ed that the House bill be laid on the
table, and the Senate bill be put on its
second reading. $, ordered Also,
favorably. On I'LL to amend an Ac,
entitled AN Act to regulate III. nian-
ncr Of drawing j"';c~." Also, r.vuraJly,
or Il bill to dc!i.lc lIn. ,lu'' ~ l.. :;
Reporter, and 10 y uviic Enr rhr pull
cation OF the Sip:rmr Court r,p .f,s..-
Also, unfavorn Is. ON II bill 10 nl,r alrl
amend all Act rn,ill, Il ".\n .tcl ln IL.
tetmine and prrr"'l,nr, ,,lr LMh. <'.a,l y
The bills were o:,.r Il 10 H. over Tor n
second reading.
ine Go'''','',''' ." "'s,oSSc" Ae'S
f"a H.. H. 10 ";; "'" .',' ,.,, '''''F rnsr"Ss'I
amend an Act entitled ".An Ac, to close
the operations Of the Bank VI the State
Of South Carolina:" Ordcrc TO be sent
to the Senate.
,o1 W. '''' "''e"'y "e'r
h;I HT'' .us ue.eu ~ ''p''. 'o.'p't'ow ! upon Il
late the ntantisr It s,iL,a i,njs ., Xix
sales.
The petition OF r 'hcrt Hawthorn, Of
Fairfield County, i"r The removal ol his
Political dlsabltl:les, was rrtrtitH.
A oil tor the protection %! The cotton
crops Of planters a'd farmers III ;hIs
state was read.
/, Notlce was given OF Il bill to provide
Tor lie ehntt' rd!i"'i OF I'ih'bitiits iii
each County ~ his State, agreeable
TO sectlon q article ~, ol the Consltu-
hon.
The Governor was requested 10 in;
form thls House Il H." has carried out
instructions contained in section Of an
ACT entitled "An Act +" close lie op"-
fauons OF the l'"nN o' the Sia'c Of Sou'!'
carolina,
ON 10 rni"rcr 'N'' frnv'S'"!i< ",E tl!,'
civil rights bill q: tn" United Safes
Congress, was read and rrIrrrcd
Adjourned.
TurRrY-FoUnrn DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SMN ATE
-,
Il, Inc senate met at - NJ.
Inc COMMITTEE on The Military. to
whom was re'rred JOINT resolution an
thor'z'ng Inc Governor to employ an
armed iorcc 'ior III" preservation OF Tire
peace, recommended that The resolution
DO pass. Made special order tor to-mor
M NJ" ~ Co.,,';', y v"' 49,
was refcrrod :, I'm =, ;nor,,,.c ,, w. ""I"'
RES of tho Jns,;c., rs ,h. s,,in.a m @
and of th. C;rc,;, i,,u.s rnnor,,,, WV " ,,''',.
the SANE with r.Ion,'.naa';,n '. ,hn, y
the b;ll do no, n,ss Or,,.r.i f,n ',,,';'i '';i'
eration to-mo,row
hin, - ol.o ,,J
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

CRITICAL POSITION III TIN RAp,-
cAIs.-Thc Washington correspondent
OF the Baltimore Gazette, under date OF
the 7lh says:
Tire position Of The dominant party is
becoming every day more and more
critical, as the leaders frankly admit in
private conversation, and to-day a
prominent Radical member ofthc House
declared his apprehension that the an
nonnccment Of Gen. Grants Cabinet
wo"ld be the signal for general break.
ing up OF the Radical organiza'ion.-
This gentleman iDterprets vev unfavora.
bly the remarkable rrticcnce IF the
President elect, and it is even suspected
by him and other shining lights of the
party hat Gen. Gran; VIII ignore fhrry
demands in the selection Of his Constitn
tional advisers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-27

Tho house of Geo. p. Eowelr & Co. ~
The only one IN the business thnt has itself
used advertising to any great cxtdlit to nd.
vance it's own interests. Til y spend lorpo
sums, md find by personal expcficnce whoE
advertising pays tho best - Y MaH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

REGIsTRATIoy-INsTRrC TO MILITARY
CoAMIssIoSERs.-The following instructions
have been sent to the military commissioners
throughout the State by General Candy:
"Sir,- The commanding General directs
that You proceed without delay to select
suitable, competent, and eligible persons to
compose boards OF registration for each of the
election precincts on the accompanying memo.
rnndum in the counties embraced in your
division said boards TO consist of three regis
trars each, one of whom shall be president Of
the board for that precinct.
1T is designed that, whenever practice ble
there shall be 4 separate revision of registra-
ton lists for each of the separate election pre-
cincts named In the accompanying memoran-
dunn, to be conducted by the president and the
two other registrars for that precinct. But if,
from any cause, it is found impractlcabe 10
appoint the requisite number of persons 10
the Office, then the election precincts may be
consolidated and such consolidation should
be timely, that the due notice of the place
where the revision Of registration is to take
place may be published, and at least ten days
prior 10 the commencement of such revision.
"Eou will please give this whole subject
most careful and early attention, and forward
most suitable recommendations to cover these
points, and to reach here as early rs possible,
and by the 25th instant.
"The election in each precinct will be con-
Quoted by the president of the board thereof,
with three assistants, two of whom may be
appointed from the remaining registrars for
that precinct.
"You will forward to these headquarters,
with the least possible delay, the names of the
parties selected rs registrars and assistants, in
order that they may be appointed at once, all
of whom will be required to subscribe to the
oath of Office of July .. 1862
Power will be conferred upon you to make
some OF these appointments in cases of emer-
gency, but it is desired that rs far rs possible
your nominations be made 1T once. You are
authorized TO employ one citizen clerk, at
thirty dollars per month, 10 assist you in these
duties. If his services are required beyond
two months Il renewal Of this authority will
be necessary.
You will ascertain and report at once TO
these headquarters the nitmber Of the magis-
ierial district in which each election precinct
in the accompanying memorandum i'll the
counties contained in your division is selec ted f,
and cases where the names of the precincts in
any counties are not stated you will ascertain
them Immediately and forward Il list thereof
10 these headquarters, giving the number OF
the magiSterial district in which each is stu-
atpl ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17

DEATH OF DR.. BoLToS.-A telegram received
here on Saturday briefly announced the sad
intelligence OF the death of this eminent ply
s!cian and estimabie citizen. He died in Alhe-
marie county on Saturday morning, after 4
brief but painful illness.
DIR. Bolton was L native of Savannah, Ga,
and studied medicine at the University of
New York under the superientendence of Dir.
Valentine Mott. Removing TO this city, he
soon acquired a large and lucrative practice,
and rapidly rose to distinction in his profess
sion. For years he has been known through
out Virginia and the whole South as 4 skilful
surgeon, and particularly rs IN occulist.
During his long professional career in Rich
mond, extending over period Of thirty years,
he gained innumerable friends, but We doubt
if he had ut his death single enemy. An
affectionate father and husband, 4 sincere
friend, good citizen-in word, righteous
mamie has gone to his reward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17

THE TROUBLES OF AN AERoSArT:-The
French aeronaut, M. Eugene GODDARD, has
been making ascents in his enormous balloon
lie Colosse, and taking passengers on tour
alort ut the rate of 3OOt. 4 head. On his re.
turn 10 earth at the end of his second trip he
met with strange mishap. At about six
miles from Florence the volume of gas was
diminished, the grapneis were thrown out,
and the party alighted in the midst OF 4
crowd of gaping rustics, many of whom had
their pipes in their mouths. M. GODDARD,
having to let out the gas remaining in his bal
loon, politely begged the smokers 10 retire
but, says q correspondent, he might rs well
have spoken to the cabbages growing around.
All the louts pressed forward, putting away
and lighting lucifers on their sleeves. The
consequence may be imagined. In the twink
ling of an eye the air was Il sheet of flame,
and though nobody was hurt, the balloon.
valued mt 6.000f, was reduced 10 tindcr. Then
followed Il disreputable scene of violence and
extortion. One insisted upon a compensation
for the fright, another for his pig whose tail
had gut singed by the fire, another for the
pestiential effects Of the gas upon his cab
bages, and so on. As these demands were en-.
forced by decided threats, accompanied by
some significant cGdgel play, the aerial ira
yellers were compelled to satisfy all demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17

USITsD STATES CIRCUIT CUURT-Mitf Jlstics
ChnSe.-On Saturday the following business
was transacted
In the matter OF Mitteldorfer on petition for
reversal of order Of district court allowing bill
of ). :. Rowland. Order reversed and case re
manded 10 district court for further proceed
ings. On petition 10 reverse order allowing
claims Of Mrs. Il. MarcuSe; order reversed
and case remanded TO district court for further
proceedings. Shoemaker Us. French motion
tu set aside order for leave TO file cross bill /;
denied. Cheston rs. Murray; bill dismissed.
Miller rs. kemner; commissioners sale con-
ilrmed. In the matter OF David ]. Saunders,
Receiver the Court declined giving instruc-
tions prayed for. The case of Adams Express
Company rS. Davidson was tried and sub
mittsu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17
MAYORS CorRr-Msuor 0.aloon prestdin1.-

MAYORS CoURT-Msyor Gtahoon presidiny.-
The following cases were tried on Saturday
John Fauntleroy (negro), charged with
having threatened the life Of Albert Dickson
tcolored), was held for security III tie sum OF
$3.50.
Robert Patrick nLnS Madewell, charged
with stealing forty five dollars from George
Parker (coloredl, was brought up. He is said
TO be 4 fugitive from Justice from North Caro-
lima. The Mayor set him back TO await Il re.
QUESTION from the Governor of North Caro-
lima.
Richard Davis, charged with assaulting
Fanny Hines with Il slung shot, was fined ten
dollars. Having no stamps, he WAS set back.
Roland Christian (colored), for beating Will
liam Sackett (colored), was fined two dollars
and 4 half for assault and battery.
Margaret Peters, charged with trespaSs, was
DISCHARGED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17

SALES OF REAL Observation-Disclosures Goddin
has sold within the past month the follow
ing real estate: Vacant lot on south side
of Franklin between First and Second streets,
rs by 1863 feet, 3,795; vacant lot In plan Of Bel
videre, near Hollywood Cemetery, 80 by l4S
feet $2l7.5O small framed tenement in Du
vars addition, 81 by l2S feet, T447 vacant lot
on Baker street, in Duvars addition, 80 by l2S
feet, $500; framed tenement and lot on els |
side of Fourth street between Main and Gary
streets 531s by 40 feet 50 900 farm in Ches ter
field county, seven miles from Richmond, con-
tainiug 2S3 acres, 81 900; brick dwelling house
1T the northeast corner of Leigh and Eighth
streets, and lot 66 by III feet, Sl0, 900: brick
tenement and lot on east line Of Third between
Franklin and Grace streets, 2Sh by l3o feet,
$3.50 brick tenement and lot on north side
OF Cary between Ninth and Tenth streets, 20
by l53 feet, Is, 400; brick tenement on lease
hold on south side OF Main between Four
teen tn and Fifteenth streets, subject TO an an
nunl ground rent OF 800, s3, 900; lot in Henrico
county, about one mile north Of Richmoud.
with small dwelling, &c, thereon, containing
10 97-lo0 acres, at S225 per acre, g 46o 20 farm
in Rockbridge county near Natural Bridge,
containing 375 acres, at sl6. 40 per acre, -, l50
brick dwelling house at southeast corner OF
Gary and First streets, with lot 70 by 1857,
feet, IS, 200.