davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
SNUT IN WHEAT

Hount Prospect ~ Q. Oct. 27 1890.
MR. GIDEON B. SMITH.
| observed in a recent No. Of the
American Farmer, a discovery for pre-
venting smut in wheat, which dIscove-
ry if it prove a real pre- ientive must
prove Of great importance, as we are
mnch annoyed with it in this section Of
country, though we do not make mora
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
EsUSBANDRY.

Signs d a Go0d Farmer. We find the
following III the papers, without co dit :;
but presume 1t did not originate To the south:
' Ills corn land is plougaed in the tall-his
bull Is from two 10 FIVE years old, aud he
works HIM. lie seldom lets his work drive
Nun lie has u cooking stove with plenty of
pipe TO 1t The wood lots lac possesses ate
fenced, His sled is housed III summer and
ms cart, plough and whcclbarrow, winter
aud summer, whom not in use-has as many
yok" OF oxen as he has horSes-does not feed
his hogs with whole grain-lghts may be
seen IN his house before day break in winter.
Ills hog pen is bearded inside and out-has
plenty ol weeds aud mud IN his barn yard in
the laIi-ali his manure is carried out twice a
year, and chip dung once year. His cattle
are tied up IN win;cr-aud finds that manure
put Oh land III Il green state Is most prolita-
Oie-raises three times as many turnipS and
potatoes Tor his stock Us nc does for his iami-
ly--has good ladder raised against the roof
of his houSc-has more lamps than candle
barn and small dwelling seldom has more
pigs than cows-adds weeds and snds To his
hog pen, and makes three loads OF manure
from every hog and two from evety pig. He
sieamS MS vegetables at ono third of the eX.
pcnse OF bOilng-and considers Mangcl
Wurtzel, Mrllct, Altrngham Carrot, and ku.
la Daga, are matters worth thinking oi-hc
fences before he ploughs and manures before
he sows--&y deals more for cash than credit
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

a letter from an American gentle
man at Pans, under date of S aptember
il, says
"You would be astonIshed to witness
the ignorance that prevails in Europe,
with regard To our country. and its in.
stUutions. Its extent aud resources
are beyond their cnmpr~ hension. Oar
government is a perfect puzzle; and
they cannot understand how twenty
tour soverelgnties can form one, and
yet each retain It's own SOVEREIGNTY,
A surgeon in the British army. asked
me what was the general language of
the country. | replied that the No
hdwk was the native language. hnt
that those who We're caught early, and
| tanned yomnI, sometimes talked En-.
g'ISh. TO another HingIishman, who
ASKED the same question, replied sc
talk the American languaCe-a Kind
OF antique English, such as was writ
ten by Addison and johnson. and
sp.ken 10y Burke and Pit, but which
could BOT recognize as the legitimate
English which beard in common use
IN En- lanh A Yorkshircfnan, who
was my fellow traveller on the top of
coach, upon learning | was an Amer;-
can, compIimentcd me by saying.
fees talk ez GUIDE iIingliSh ~ hi
dnz." "Yces sur. hand hizr cum to
Yorkshire, said |, III perfect my hedIca-
| ton"
A village politician told his wife that
the Netherlands had risen. ''That's
lucky" replied the good woman, &" i
VIII no longer be exposed to inunda-
| tons"
Scotch Fyddic Rosjn. One morning a .o-
Pient SawDcy desired Judy, the maid. 10 DO
ou' and buy pennyworth Of" rosin for his
feeble ) oh which the girl procured some
! birthstone and presented it to Sawncv "You
| dom wench,' exclaimed Sawnev " Whit
! ha We brot me what do yc ca this -
" Birthstone, sill - "Brcemslonc did NJ,
send yc for :oosin - " Place your hepor and
so you did but MI Sparks told mo Thai
| birthstone was the rail thing to AK for
| roaming with rage, away flew Sawncy 10
| spark room, and demanded bow he dared To
interfere with his affairs, and alter his com
inands TO the servant ?" " Why, what did
| you send for p Roosin, Sir-roosiu for nv
feeble, and be domd 70 ye" "WcH." re-.
/ Piled Sparks, 81 always thought birthstone
was ros'n for the Scotch Gdd, I'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
BIOGRAPHICAL.

''N'N "t''ItlCu dt!bdSNdGGi
Charles Maurice Per.gurd Tsllcy.
IanG was born at Paris Inthc year 1854
lie Is therefore now srvcutv-sIX years
Oh aye Ills family, which Is ANCIENT
and honorable, was allied TO many Eu-
r"pean courts, and even To tha, of The
ancient kings of France.
| Destined by his family to he a priest
OF the Romlsh church, Taleyrahd
commenced wien young, having al
| ways one OplnIon, that the usefulness
ni the priest should be subordinate to
| his rank and that blnckmead, who
was bishop, was much better man
than philosopher or Christian who
was merely avIcar. Ta!leyrand embra-
ced his profession as he would his mis-
trcss: not because he loved 1t for he is
| Incapable al lJve-3ut because his PRO-
ieSsIon and lis mistress suited his con
vcnlcncc. In 1850, whel tyenty-slX
years of age, he was agent general iol
the c!CrIy and IN l1cS, when only
thr'y-iouf years old, he was Bishop ol
Autun. A this time Ta!eyrand was a
Liver OF pleasure, aud knew as much IA
bout Religion as he cared about liberty
Blessed or cursed, at that time with
fascinating manners, aud ready wit,
which he has retained to the aye OF
,even'y-slX, he was general favorlte
with the glddy, aud the idol or the pro-
fame.
When the revolution commenced,
TNIieytaud TUNED from courier to de-
magogue was named deputy to the
Assembly OF StatGs-Gencral by the
clergy OF his diocese, where he was the
most jealous parttZan of all rclrrns,
aud even the order ID which he belong
ed became the subject of his most cor
slant attacks. It was he who proposed
the Suppression OF tithes, aud a! afterwards
the decree Tor approprlatlng church
property TO the reiiel of the Public
Treasury. Yet this very man in after
years was the great friend ofthc Jesuits,
aud Grand Chamberlain i'll 1850 to his
most CHRISTIAN Majesty Charles X
lie was one of the nrSt vino took The
oath Of obcdIcUce to the civil cuus;uu-
49,, ,t,t, $50, C,,..i 80 -.
the Bishops of LYDIA and Baoyion!--
For llls act the Pope excommunlcaled
hun, and the piuus Bishop OF Autnn
made verses fidicuiIng the Pope and
49,, '''' ~, ''
.n,,l, nc, ',,,I
W,nn -. Ira,.,.,L u c.',
po,nn 10 cnn,,;,aL xxx, ;,,, c,ra,
,,;,h - .,.,,'Is ,c'I
Tahrn,r, ,-no 'raIi " . o ,' ,,.. 'I '., -
roJ Iio,., oc,k, .'o.,,Il, 10y go,
$780, 'i,Lr IN. q. w.,
.n,,G.'r .,,, '"e G'"o'"',''
no",.ln;, ;I.,I, Nv ~ - '','
Tar. ,h, r'..,r Wv ''.'' =, -
-a,,om W., y,C ,e '''' 'o'','o' !, ! cue
,m-naI 49, ~ az .",'' u
r ""''o'S W "'''T'' "'S
i. ''I'' ''',N '."N ''p' we" '','"' nc re-
s:',"s -" vi MS "'eS,iy
"''" ~ ''''V' '"'o 'le
D., '';.|
'.'"' pays N''""' Oh
''' u,'''''t'e$,'l9
h. ,'DF - "a Gu ''"i'
49, n;,.., .''''r" ~ 'h''cf OF
p,-;a '' ga ''''e"' OF
81 t,;o.,I.,;,. 10y ~ ''s' ''"c"
,,,h,e,, Nr,''y' ''''' -, 40 "'" cues,
,,as c,nnJ i. ,,'.' ~ was ""'"eo,
snr;I I1oI ,Li,,.' ""'' -. , ,nc Isl "'
go =! we ~" S'of
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

; pherr, aud Il discharge takes place.
which occasions the fash Of iightninp
The noise accompanying tho discharge
constitutes the thunder clap, the lomy
Continuance Of which partly depend,
upon the reverbcra,ions from neighbour
ing objects. 1t is therefore longest ami
londcst, and most tremendous, in hliy
countries. "A thunderstorm in this
county commonly commences in tho.
following manner. A low dense cloud
begins TO form IN part OF the atmos-
phefe that was prcriously clear. This
cloud increases fast, but only from its
upper part, and spreads into an archcd
form, appearing like a large heap of
cotton wool. Its under surface is level.
as IT 1t rested on smooth plane. The
wind is hushed, and every thing appears
prete'naturally calm and still Never
theless, small ragged clouds. like
teazled flakes Of cotton, soon begin To
. make their appearance, moving about
IN various directions, and perpetually
changing their irregular surface, APP
pearimg 10 increase by gradual accu-
mutation. As they move about they
approach each other, and appear to
stretch out their ragged arms towards
each other, before they coalesce with
the upper cloud. But as frequently
the upper cloud coalrsces without
them. Its lower surface, from being lev
el and smooth, now becomes ragged,
and It's ,atters stretch down towards
the Others, and long arms are extended
towards the ground. The heavens
now ddrken apace; the whole mass
SINKS down; wind Uses and suddenly
shifts IN squalls small clouds move
swiftly in various directions; lightning
darts from the cloud. a spark is SOME
times seen co-eXlstent through vast
horizontal extent, OF ziGzag shape,
and OF different brlliancy in different
parts. Lightning strikes between the
clouds and the earth-lrequently in two
places at once. 4 very heavy rain
talIs-the cloud is dissipa,ed, or it RI
seS high and becomes light and Tim.
These electrical discharges obviously
dIssIpate the electricity: the cloud CON
dcnSeS INTO water, and occasions the
sudden and heavy rain which always
terminates thunderstorm. The pre-
vIous motion of the clouds, which act
like electrometers. indicate the eIec,,i-
dai state Of diiieren, pal,sof the atmos.
phcrc. Thunder, ,Ecn, only takes
place when the different strata Of al,
he in different electrical states. The
e. clouds iuterposad between these strata
are also electrical, ana owe their ye,ic-
ular nature to that electricity. they
are also conductors. Hence they inter
POSED themselves between strata IN di:-
ieTent states, and arrange themselves
III such manner as to occasion the
mutual discharge Of the strata in oppo-
site states. The equilibrium is res,o-
red, tie clouds deprived of their cleo
trlcIty collapse INTO rain, and the thun-
der terminates r X rrro.o lo,;
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
Variety.
" Mir,h, with Thee mean to live"

L'ish CwcumiOcutiOn. 10 Deserving
one day an unusual commOtlon in The
steals o! Derry, | enquire OF bystan-
der the reason; he, with melehuous
broge, replied in the following meta
ph0rlcal manuer-"The reason SIR
Why, You see that Justice and, little
Larry O'llpme, the carpenter, have
been putting up picture-lrame at tn.
end of the strate yonder, and they are
going to hang one OF Adams copies III
It, What's that l-"Why, yOn Muir.
dock O'DonneIi." Oh there's m,u 10
be hung' --"Do they put up gal.
lows Tor any other purpoSc?-W WHAT'S
his ollence?- ono offence, your Hon
our; it was only l.berty he took ="
Well, what was tile liberty q" Way,
you SEE, Sir, poor Murdoch was in del
ica,e health, and his physician advise!
that he should take exercise on horse
back, and so, having no horse OF his
own he borrowed one from squire
DOyle's paddock; and no soone, was
he on It's shoulders, than the Devil pu,
1t INTO the CRACKERS head to 90 to Kai-
IoJrcen cattle fair; where he had rood
many acquaiutances; and when he was
Ct there, Murdock spici irienC at the
AT the door of shehcen house, and
left the animal @raZ!nL outside, whilst
he went III To have . tI!mbiefu, of wills
key; and then, yen see, they got risky,
and had another, and another. till paur
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
To Cider Makcrs. IF you wish for

delicious liquor, whereon 10 'Iefesb
yourselves after the latigues OF labor
II you WISH III a leisure huur TO reIale
yourselves ana your friends, on the
fruits OF your industry If you VISA
that the common drink you use to Stake
your thirst shoa.d itself be highly
nutrltlouS food; If you wish your cider
IN the markets To- command high price
and thereby make The surplus of your
family use fill your chest with dollars,
make your cider according to the rules
OF art. Let the first dropping OF your
apples, unrIpe, worm-eaten, aud blasted
lrult be eaten by your swine; never
gather your apples for cider when wet
either with dew or ram, and if the sea-
son VIII permit not within three days
after a ram, but at all events have
your apples petactly dry on the outside.
When gathered put them IN d heap un-
der cover, and let them remain until
thoroughly mei!ew, but not Till they are
rotten or scared when put into the nill
tor grinding see that they are clear
from sticks, leaves, and every kind Of
i!th:-when you lay up the cheese let
no water be pu, up with it, but wet
your straw III the juice of your apples, or
what is by some farmers called pomo or
pomace. Let the moist or JUICE be
strained as clear as possible through
fine sweat hay. New casks or those
which have never lad any ding i : tnem
but spirits, are TO be preferred but at
any rate let the cask be clean. If the
cask has before had cider in it, put IN
TO 1t couple of buckets of water, thea
bung 1t up tight, set 1t IN the sun seve-
raj days with the buDg downwards, then
shaking the barrel well. turn out the
water and rinse it as clean as possible,
then put in two or three pounds of an
Stacked lime to which turn gallon of
boiling water, then bung the cask tight
and Iol 1T over. so that whi,e-wash
| shall adhere to every part OF tie barrel
wIihin-and so let il remain several
hours; when you may again rinse your
caSk, and it will be thoroughly cleans
led. (The quantity of lime | have men
toned, is proper Tor barrel, but If the
cask is larger it will be well to pm, in
more Iime.) Into the casks thus clean
ed put your cider, and Immediately af-
ter put them in the coolies: place you
can find in the cellar, or in constant
shade open TO the north but closed from
the southern air. There the cas- ks may
remain until the frost becomes so Sc
we're as 10 endangef their bursting.
Cider thus made, cured and prepared.
will be preferable in favour to four
fifths OF imported wines, and vastly more
salutary and nutritious.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

6SALE OF LANDS, &c.-In pursuance of the last
~ will and testament Of Christopher Hudson, decd,
shall offer for sale 10 the highest bidder al public
lion on Thursday the 18th day Of August next, (fiar-
il the next fair day) the ands, &C. belonging TO the
estate of said Hudson-among which are several very
Valuable Tracts, especially the
MANSION TRACT
% Hardware river. io the county Of Albemate which
contains between & 3 coo
This land will be surveyed before the day of sale 20
az TO ascertain the exact ouantity IL will be sold en-
tire, or, divided to suit purchasers. There is large
and commodous Dwelling House, this tract, beau
tiiully situated on commanding emnence, in one of
the mo't healthfu aud agreeable nghborheods in Va.
II is well provided with Barns, Cabins for negroes, and
all out-houses, good orchards, and OF the hes lime
quarries in Eastern Virginia The fencing Is in good
repair Several hundred acres of this tract River
and Creek low grounds, adapted the culture OF any
crop which ia grown 10 our climate. About one-tbird
Of the irac, il cleared and the residue is covered with
variety of excellent timhers.
blsoA tract Of about 661 acres, in tbs North Gar.
den the north fork OF Hardware, adjoining the lands
OF Micaiah Bowen, Robert Harris aud others large
portion OF this tract il isacleared and wellmbcred-
much OF IL is very fertile.
Also--A Tract OF about 400 acres, on tn waters oil
Turkey Run Creek, the Maosion tract. This tract
ia altogether unceareJ, and abounds with good timber
"a part Of ii is also fertile
Aso--one halt Of several surveys and patents or
Buck Island and the waters OF Cunningham Creek
which owned jointly by the said Cbrisiophel
Hudson and Benjamin Lacey, and contain about 800
acres. considerable quantity OF which is bne ara
bic land, and but little Of il cleared.
Also-A Tract Of about 100 acres the north side
Of Buck leland Creek, adjoining the lands Of Valentine
Wood and Charles lie wis
Also-A Tract Of about 1911 acres, the waters o
Buck I.and Creek. adjoining the lands Of Eliz he'll
MeGeehee, Benjamin Lacey, decd, Peter Burrus an,
others Besides several other small OF wood land
Also--An interest Of or e.sixth, 10 the Lime Sion
Surrey, Of 400 acres, or lheresbouts.
Also-A valuable stock OF horses, sheep, cattle, hogs
&C. aod an extensive supply Of Farming Utensils SC
A credit OF one, two and three years will be give
on the sale Of lands, the purchasers giving bonds wit
security and lien on the land to secure the payments
The personal property will be cold on credit Of III
months for all sums above Eve dollars, with bond an
approved security.
The sale will take place at Mount Air on Hardware
| the late resi3ebce Of the testator
THOMAS w. CILMER, Adm'or.
with the will annexed Of Christopher Hudson, decd
July %. R-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

diioraliy for the modern languages of Europe -Ns
payment toi'l be required in ddrance.
Pupils will be received into the family Of the Princ
lodging. OLIVER A. LAW Princis,I
VI For Information concerning The character of bi.
school. Mr.. Shaw refers to Chapman Johnson, John
Wickham, Rd. Anderson. Joseph Marx, Roht. ah.
mey, David Briggs, Colin Clarke Wyndham Robertson
Thomas Taylor, WIN. Gilliat, Nicholas Mills, John
Lyle, Richard C. Gillian, John Robinson, Michael
Greter, and WIN. Lambert, E.qnires. Doctors VIM
Iazwell, John Dove and II l.. Bohannan, who are
among bis patrons: TO the Rt Revd Bishop Moore the
Rev Messrs. Douglass, Lee, and Converse, Ansei
French, and David Burr, E'qures, and other gentle
men, who attended his lat examination; also 10 the Rev
erend Mr.. Armstrong L w. Roo,es, G. III. Bacchus,
and James NJ Wckham, Esquires, and Dr. NJ Page
July2 23-4tF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

E3 RS. ELIZABETH MILLS AS you are not an
1VM- inhabitant of the Commonwealth of Virginia, |
take this method of giving you notice. that intend to
petition the General Assembly OF Virginia for divorce
from you Uincuio mdfrnionii; and that in cohforni-
ty with the provisions OF the at, passed on the I7th
day OF February, 1927, entitled " act to prescribe
The method OF proceeding in SUITS and on pc ion for
divorces" have fled, in the Clerks Office of the
Superior Court Of Law of Lee County, more than two
months before the next term OF the said Court, state
ment OF the causes OF the saij application for such
the term thereof, in September nex as the said act
prescribes-when and where you are required to at
tend. Yours &c
July 20. 2l-Iw ALEXANDER W. MILLS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALEM pursuance
OF decree OF the United States Circuit Court, for
the Eastern disirie, OF Virginia. in cause therein de-
pending, in which the United States plaintiff and
the heirs and representatives. of Gen. Andrew Moore
decd. defendants, will Monday the I'd day Of
August next proceed TO sell at Public Auction in the
town Of Lexington,
THE TRACT OF LAND,
which the said Moore resided al the time of his
death, supposed to contain EIGHT HUNDRED
ACRES. This tract is situated the North River,
navgable branch OF James River, within three miles
Of Lexington in the county OF RockbriAge; is well wa
tered, OF good quality, and well adapted to the culture
OF Corn Wheat and Tobacco. The fences general
ly in good rerair, and considerable portion OF the
land is yet to be cleared. part Of the above tract
has been assigned TO the widow OF said Moore for her
dover, OF which the reverson will be sold-on the
dover land, there is Dwelling House, Barn and all
necessary ou-houses. The above tract can be laid ell
into two more convenient farms, but will be sold in
parcels or entire, TO suit purchasers.
Also another Tract adjoining the former containing a.
bout $50 which there il Dwelling house and
Spring house. being the land on which Samuel Wallace
formerly resided.
Also, another Tract, lying on the South Mountain on
the of Irish Creek, containing abou, $50
Also number OF Tracts Of Land lying in Nicholas
county, on the waters of Gauy river both sides of
the main road Leaking from Les sturg to Nicholas
Court house, and within few miles Of the Kenawha
Turnpike, containing about $4,000 acres.
Also another Tract in said county, lying on the wa
ters OF Elk river containing about 80 900
Also, several other Tracts, lying in the counties Of
Logan and Giles, containing about 26, 600 acres.
Also, an undivided moety Of tract Of land lying in
the county of Allegheny the waters of Jackson Ri
yer, jordan and Iryin's Iron works, containing
about 200 acfes.-A particular description Of
the above tracts, will be given on the day Of sale
The payment of the purchase money will be required
in three equal annual instruments the pnrchaer giving
bond with approved personal security, lien on the
land tie Commissioners may think proper.
Any OF the above tracts will be sold at private SALE
VIM. TAYLOR,
Lexington, Juy27. S MD REID 2s~4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

E hYSPEPSIA.-The Subscriber, original discoverer
q v OF the neto method of curing this formidable dis
ease continues TO practice at the coraer of Wall and
Broad Streets, New York.
For the satisfaction Of these who may desire the adj
vice OF physician, he has associated with himself in
the practice, Dr. j. Nelson Jr who will attend daily
at the rooms examine all that may and a
ford medical advice where necessary.
In opposition 10 the false hoods Of rumor and 10 the
frauds OF interested pretend the publc may rest as
sured that the subscribers remedy has neither leak
ed out nor been discovered that he has at present but
one authorized agent, who is now at BaIs,on; and
that he will give due notice of the act should he here
al er appoint others. o. HALSTEAD
July 80. 24-I6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

q NHiCKAHOMINY LAND FOR SALE The
" subscriber is empowered by deed OF trust from
Judge Hay ard Others of record in the Office of the
clerk OF Henrco county, TO sell and he Offers for
sale, the estate called Asheld, Containing nine
hundred and thirty situated hckahominy in
the county of Henrco about seven miles from the
city Of Richmond
TT estate consists Of two PARCELS The upper separat
cd from the lower by slip OF lard abou, TOUR hundre
yards wide The upper parcel contains about $780, and
the lowe: about 500 acres.
Ga the upper parcel Their is excellent brick dwell
ling house, 81 by 80 feet, having sis large and two
small rooms, and four large closets The house was
built about the year 1914 and il said to be good
IN the county The store-Toom and gardeners house
are also OF brick The other houses kitchen servants
apartments, stables, and courthouse, Sc of wood
About one-ihird OF this tract is, am told, what Is
called mud land, 40 45 of which are cleared
and in meadow, which may, with little trouble, be kept
constantly irrigated.
On the lower tract about 500 acres there are
barns, stables &c but dwelling hou but tina int
ell Tor the Overseer. II has good settle for a dwelling
house near an excellent spring and most abundant
supply OF FIRE wood. There is also an orchard on 1t
IL l. represented that of this tract between one and
two hundred scres mud land, that may be easily
clearedand that are equal to any land Chckahominy
The district of country in which these lands are sit
uated IL said 10 be very healthy, and entirely exempt
from ague and fever.
On having the purchase money, and the inieres,
thereof payable sen-annually, satisfactorily secured,
liberal credit will he given to The purchaser.
The parcels will be sold sepa' atey, If the purchaser
should so desire. ROBERT STANARD.
July IT. 23-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

"ANOVER LAND FOR SALE-Having deter.
~ u mined to remove to the west, offer for sale my
tract OF land in the county Of Hanover, containing a.
bout $50 acres This land Is about miles from the
CITY o Richmond, the road leading from Richmond
20 Fredericksburg, and lying on Chckahominy Swamp
III Is useless to cay any thing about the land those
wishing to purchase, will Of view the premises
The land will be shewn by Mr. VIM. Winston, Jr red.
ing thereon. FELIX WINSTON
July 49, left