davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-07-30
THE UNCLE SAM.

A WEEKLY PAPER PTLlSIf.
IA ed in the City of New York. at
Sl.5O per annum. invariably in I'D
vance. Liberal arrangements made
with ali agents, and specimens sent.
The distinguished features of this pc.
Iiodical are:
/. lrs oWGIHaiLTr-Evcry article
is written expressly for it, BY men OF
the highest talent. II contains no
reprints of the numbering literature
of Europe, with which the country
is flooded. The Uncle Sam is OF
American manufacture.
2. lrS NovELrr-Its articles are
uniformly upon subjects Of public in
mediate interest. Every thing is
fresh and new in morals. literature.
poetry. philosophy. and face,p it is
uniqe--'alone in its glorv.
3. lTs MLUsrRArov-Each number
from tw, to three elegantly engraved
and often very numerous Illustrations.
n splendid feature in n newspaper.
It's impnriialitv in respect to all mat
tiers Of political and religious discus,
sion.
The Uncle Sam is published every
Saturday, at 1888 Nassau street. hv
J.. l.. KINGSLEY.
And will be forwarded to any part of
the United STATES, on the above
terms. and no other. except to coun-
try papers on their giving this pros
peCtus one or more insertions. and
sending paper containing it, duly
marked. to Uncle Sam, who will be
very happy to make their acquaint-
ance, and do his best to make it OF
mutual pleasure and profit.
, 1842-07-30
The American Laborer.
HDSPECTUS

PROSPECTUS.
Under the above title the subscri-
hers will publish on the LIST Of April,
1912 and on the LIST Of each succeed
ing month, 4 Magazine Of Facts, Ar
guments. Statistics. Speeches, EdIto-
rials. &c. &c. devoted exclusively
To the advocacy and defence of the
policy of PRoTEcTIoH TO AMERICAN
LABOR against the selfish and g%rasping
policy of Foreign Nations, especially
OF those with which we chiefly trade.
which shut out of their ports the
great bulk Of our products, and espe-
ciaIly these of our Free Labor,
while they glut our markets, bank
rupt our Merchants. d~epreciate our
currency and famish our Laborers
and Artisans by pouring in upon US
the products of their skill and indus
try. on the easy terms proliered them
by our low and non-ProdJctive Du-
les. This Magazine will inhexibIy
and ardcntlv advocate the true
American Pilicy OF coUHrErvAILlNG
those gross cxaction of Great Britain
and other Nations by a system Of
direct. avowed PRoTEcTIoN TO OUR
HOME INDUSTRY which shall be thor
ough and Efficient.
The AMERICAN LA8oRER will affirm
and maintain the policy of encour
aging and fostering by wise legisla-
ton the establishment and growth
in or country Of new or yet feeble
branches of Industry, such as the
Culture Of Silk, the Manufacture Of
whatever fabrics of Wool, Cotton,
Iron. &C.. may be necessary for the
of our own wants and to Sc
cure and perfect III independence.
1t will demonstrate that the true
and permanent interests of but espe
of the Agricultural and Work
inc Classes universally. will be iniali-
bly, and signaily promoted by adopt
ing and carrying out the Protective
Policy, and hat the Wagesof Labor,
the average price Of its Produce, and
aggregate Product of the Nation
al Industry. wrll be surely and large
" enhanced thereby. In short this
work is intended to form a compile
textbook fnr The friends al Protec.
and Il thorough refutati1n n
every point, Of the pernicious f'lIa-
cics put forth by the foreign and mis-
American apoIogi>ts for the
OF one-sided Free Trade.
The American LABoRER will he
published monthly in 4 large octave
form. each number containing 80
double column pages of closely
printed matter. Each number will
contain n great Speech, Report, or
other convincing document, and a
Of shorter articles. The
work will form one complete and
comprehensive volume Of 384 large
fair pages, and will be afforded
% single subscribers for SERENITY fire
cents each, three copies for $500 FIVE
for $500. nine copies for
$500, or twenty copies for $1,000.
The lowest possible price has been
liked in order thu. its circulation NAV
rendered universal. should the
work receive the appreciation of the
public.
The Several Home Leagues, Agri,
cultural Societies. Mechanics Asso-
and individual friends of Pro-
cction throughout the Country are
earnestly solicited to aid us in extern
ling the circulation of the The La
GREELEY & McELATH.
so, Ann-st. New York.
New-York. March 4. IGA9.
, 1842-07-30
STRAYED

EROM the subscriber last March.
one Black three year old horse
Mule, with two notches in the right
ear, and probably the mark of woke
on his neck, he was seen last in Lin
coin county, at Mr.. Copenhayens.
If any person willIbring him TO me.
they shall be literally rewarded for
their trouble, or any Information
thankfully received by me.
McPlKE.
July 9th 1912. tf.-36.
, 1842-07-30
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

II oflCE is hereby given, that the un-
~ dersigned has obtained from the Clerk
OF the County Court Of Pike county, let
ters OF administration upon the Estate Of
ROBERT Muir, decd. bearing date 80 juno
All persons having claims against
said estate, are requested to exhibit them
IN one year from the date of said letters for
a''owanoe' or they may be precluded from
any henehtof said estate; and il such claims
are not presented within three year. from
,n' GATE OF said letters, they will be forever
SAMUEL G. ALLISON, ADM.
July I'd, ls3c. a.as
, 1842-07-30
District Court of the United Stntes,

FoT The Dlstflct OF MISSOURI.
In the matter of John l.. Luke Or
tho Both lay of April lS42, John L.
Luke, fled his petition in the District
Court, for the benefit of the Bankrupt law
Whereupon, it is ordered. that the 9Th day
Of Sept. next be set for the hearing said pc,
tition in said Court, at the City OF jefferson,
when and where all interested may attend,
and show cause. if any they have, why
the prayer of the petitioner should NOT
be granted.
Teste, JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
BoGT & IlUNToN, Sols.
BY u. HICKMAN Atty.
July 9th 1912, Sw36.
, 1842-07-30
A rs.
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,)
Missouri District. ,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Missouri District.
|, Jason Harrison, Clerk of United
States Court, for the Missouri District,
do certify that Samuel w. Burks, of the
County of Pike in said District, has this
day filed in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court a petition praying TO be al
lowed the benefit of the Bankrupt Law.
&S.zI In testimony whereof, | have
NWMH h~ereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of office, at the City of Jcffer-
son, this 9th day of July, 1912.
JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
July 9th, 1912. Sw36.
, 1842-07-30
P~rOSDteCus
To a york entitled Truth rersus Error-dfis,
Philosophy, Reason and Common Sense.
agoinst Folly, Prejudice and
Superstition.
By A PHYSICIAN OF Missouri. 'H

at achievements OF glory are not IN our
power, let us endeavor to lengthen our short
portion of existence'by those Of literary honor:
and since it is not granted US to live long, let
rs transmit to p~osterity some memorial--fhat
ue hare at least Iired."-PLINY.
Will be submitted to the Press, as soon n.
sufficient number of subscribers can be obtain.
ed to defray the expense of publication, he
first series of a work With tho above caption
and title.
The production is based on philosophical
and theological principles, and the prim ary de-
sign of the author is, to ~satirize some of tho
prominent errors, prejudices and supersiitions
Of the age.
The task undertaken has been ACCOMPLISH
cd at the expense of much time, literary re-
search, and mental labour. A Frontispiece.
in unison with the object and character Of tho
work. will be proiixed thereto, exhibiting in
strong rclief--"Death upon the pale horse"
and the Devil on the red, in eager pursuit ola
Religious Enthusiast on a hog, and an Adolf
Zionist on a negro.
Should the first series be met by that en-.
~couragemeBt the author ~flatters himself il
merits, the second will succeed accordingly,
As it is the first scientific work published in
Missouri, the author feels the pride and con.
fidcnce 10 believe, tina, il will be duly patroniz.
ed BY an intelligent, rejecting, and reading
people.
The price of the first series, comprising a
volume Of two hundred or more pages bound
in boards,) will cost one dollar per copy.
D'Subscriptions to the above work will be
received at the Radical Office.
, 1842-07-30
District Court of the United States,
For The District OF Missouri.

In the matter of NOAH ATKIN. On
the 26th day of My 1912, NOAH AT.
KIN, fled his petition in the District Court,
for the benefit of the Bankrupt law where
upon, it is ordered, that the 9Th day of
Sept. next be set for the hearing said peti
ton in saidCourt, at the City of Jefferson,
when and where all interested may attend
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted
Teste, JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
W. G. MINOR. Sol.
May %, 1912 st. 80
, 1842-07-30
WANTED,

At this Office, a boy of industrious and
steady habits, as an apprentice 10 learn the
printing business.
, 1842-07-30
District Court of the United States,
For the District of Missouri.

For the District of Missouri.
In the matter of Noah Beasiy. on the
10Th day Of May 1912, Noah Bcasly,
filed his petition in the District Cont, for
the benefit of the Bankrupt law; Where
upon,i it is ordered, that the 5th day Of Sept,
next be set for the hearing said petition in
said court, at the City of Jefferson, when
and where all interested may attend, and
show cause, if ANY they have, why the pray
er Of the said petitioner should not not be
granted.
Test. JASON HARRISON Clerk.
G. PORTER, Sol.
by B. f. ROBINSON, Sol.
June II. lS42. Sw32.
, 1842-07-30
|, n. BRYSOM, & co,
NoT.CE.

NOTICE ia hereby given, that the under
~ signed have obtained OF the Clerk ol
the County Court of Rails county, letter:
Gu the will Of james Leake,
deceased, dated May 10Th, A. d. 1912, that
all persons indebted 20 said estate are re-
qusted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
a5e requested TO exhibit them properly aa-
thrnticated, within Que year from the date
Of said letters or they nay be preciuGed
from having any hcnft of said estate, and II
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
SS'lS H. H., n LTnEE' Executors.
May. 81, 1ai3. 3w29
Administrators Sale Of Real EsiGte.
N pursuance of an order Of the Pike
L County Court, made at the May
Term, 1912, the undersigned Administrator
de Gonis non Of the Estate Of William y. Al
Zen, deceased. viii expose To sale, before the
Court House door. in the town of Bowling
on the first day of the next August
Term of the County Court, for said county.
the following Real Estate OF said deceased.
viz: the 5. W. 1 OF scct -, T. 81 N, Z. .
Wost; also ten acres adjoining the above,
on the west end of 5. +. or. ofquarter sect.
IL, same township and range; also the f.. !
F.. ar. sect. II, same range and township
as above; also 40 acres, being y. W. I Of
the S F.. or. sect. II. same township and
range, all being. in the said County of Pike.
The terms Of sale will be one half cash in
hand, The remainder payable in - months
from day Of sale, srl bearing six rcr cent
interest from sale till paid. the purchaser
bond with approved personal sccuri-
~. for the payment thereof.
JOHN f. ALLEN, Admir-, de Jonis non.
May II, 1912. 3w-2S
, 1842-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NoTlCE is hereby given that the un-
~ designed has taken out letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate OF William Nc
Pike deceased, bearing date the Goth OF June,
A. ID. 1912. All persons, therefore, indcht-
ed TO the estate of said deceased, are re-
quested to make Immediate payment and
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested TO exhibit. them properly an
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said estate. and
If said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred
ALCY McPIKE, D.,
ABRAHAM PRITCHETT.
de 6onis non. with the will annexed.
July ID. 1912. 3w35.
, 1842-07-30

In the County Court, May Term, A.D. 1872
Fanny iicnly Administrative OF the Estate
of Joshua Ilenly, deceased, comes and file.
her petition praying that the personal estate
OF said deceased nny be reserved, and that
the real estate may be sold for the paymen
OF debts, and said petition is accompanicd
by a true account OF said administration. n
list of the debts due to aud BY the deceased.
and remaining unpaid, and an inventory of
the real estate, and of the remaining uerson-
nj estate with its appraised value, and all
other assets in her hands, The whole unpaid.
oy the affidavit of said administratrix II
10 therefore ordered, that all persons inter
".t"d ~ srid estate he nnt;G.d orsoa
ttIon, and that unless the contrary he
shown, on the first day of the next Term NJ
this Court, an order will be made for the
sale OF the following real estate, lying in said
County OF Pike, viz: the N. w. 1 and the
w. 4 OF the S. f. section Z, T. SO Mr.
4 W., containing 100 acres and seyentv-six
one hundredihs; the S. w. 1 and the E8N
W.. section 30, 7. 81 N, r. 4 w, con.
tanning l49 acres and twenty eigh, one hun.
dredths; and the f. . S. f.. section :. r
o3, MIA w., containing eighty acres. or
so much of said real estate a. will nav tho
debts OF said deceased. ard that this orde, ho
published for six weeks in some newsn, M,
in this state. fNf''
A true copy of the record.
Ieste: A. II. BUCKNER, Clerk.
June a., 1912. GA
, 1842-07-30

n IST. OF LETTERS
Remaining IN the rosI UmIuc a. L..
Green, Pike County, Missouri, on the
Both day of June, 1912, which if not
taken out within three months, will be
sent TO the General Post Office, as
Dead Letters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20
(Fron. hs Boston Morning Posf.J
lsii-NORpSE,
!si2-JOCOSE,


yonr hands. y lads dying yielding ~ has breath
Even now hea, rattle, boys, "htltd I: 'hs Waterman
Deaih. -, ,u..,, :. c,.,,. o
TIL. clock in cadence. ticks farewell 10 "n!
/, s,,ike. AdIctl dotid hs eaEth! race Is run
,eon,em for the Year thar past, here around we ST.
For hi, follies passions, ms wisdom and Ms WIZ
For hs stern absorbing iria his brightness and his showers,
For IN. cypress myrtle, his sad ana happy hours
A reopiem. No heavy sigh sha he hi, pas ing Ane
I,sf always lie the so.ruwful, never los d u We'll;
Then give hm parting i.h sbseArs his h'ifg prov"
,rm rider -, hopes and fears We triumph Ger thee no"
orn h the the door and dash away ycw
With ewes OF light cheek smiles we welcome "'ist"D
Away with gone grievances lets peds" ourselves u stla
houder 10 shoulder .ain the world and meet aGa 10 mana
TO- Muser ART dreaming o: genie one beside iee,
sympatn!es were never vel ncnicu ,er
bos soul love whin her blue eye dances
And soaring dawn, finds sunshine IN Thy eahces
No. Young Ambition there with spirit like Tie eagles
Arouse the prey houi plr.ue wth inosep Ike the oea
Gles, -, *,
M Lover smooth tbs saddcnd brow away with all fepinng
'rh. poung lip forty N two, inn! b. hciaihs
No, Poet Tie hath duehd aud oni"d al NY verses,
hy din INTO the sngar line exchange ihy rhymes e" iere-
Io Merchant, be The year u mend thy G!-adIeiu"s
IIo, Doctor Keep for aud Lawyer Tor indesns
An Hope thou everaanr upon Lies bleak horizon
How wgt's asleep tonight VINO only ir fees on
influence Ger each pilgrim al thy a!lh
80 MAY his cheerly his ontsiep never LATER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

other required Of them; the colonies TO report INFER
or dtnqaen, directly 10 the court or board oil oinceIs
To carry this scheme into effect more fully should
REQUIRE tie brsaders, in their annual reports to report
what regiments they reviewed. their reports aiso 10 De
verified as those Of the commandans Of regiments the
General by order Of the Governor to report
them for their omissions
have discussed, with the freedom Of one who fel,
The inheritance Of right understanding OF the grave
Questions propounded by his Excelency, the he
arcposes 10 introduce, influenced by no sentiment but
Thai Of loyalty Virginia. by no passion but to per
oeua,e her berlies-to increase her power-to add 10
her rlcbes-,o multiply her honors. Ny neighhorhood
is in the highlands OF The State, several days march
from the tides, and comparatively free from hostile
ncursIons bu the isolated and exposed situations OF
tho people you represent and the accessibility Of the
whole Eastern line Of the Commonwealth, and It's many
deep lamentations, 10 the hord Impressions of war; i'm
nose upon you and your associates from tide water,
.,ons.bies which should be 10th TO incur. To AID
Won in dischargng them, have sketched the defects
is for others 10 der and apply them.
December 22d, lSll. NORFOLK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20
], BEASSAN & co.
3J@vti
Sept. 10

TIJ'MANITY HALL ACADEMf.-The annual exercises 81
this Institution viii be resumed on tile th 81 January ana
continue until 18th ~ November 1872 making an hnnter
r,pted term Every thing necessary 10 prepare
voinr men iii them for the ordinary business 81
life, " III be taught IN this Academy
The terms for the entire session, will be follows, VIZ Board
washing lodging and candles 500. Tuition IN any or all ne
branches taught go making the whole expense Tor ten month,
sl and no extra CHARGE this $50 will be required III adj
vance and the balance 1T The close oi the term.
Tie best testimony offer In favor Of this institution ~,
reference 10 the young Of talent, and great moral
worth forth from care, TO minse IN the busy
scenes IL lie many hold and have held high Offices OF
rs, onor and ALL far a. know most respectable places
in sacicy. ,.,,- ,-.
Tie ncaon o this Seminary peculiarly eligible, BEN. IN
commonly healthy and remote from the auns oi bis
STATION being The vicinity Of huckius"ain Female
cri,r parents aud guardians, paonzs That m
lulnn can have privilege Of placing their children ana
wards near other, which would be gratifying anu al Tue
~ ~ N ELIJAH G. HANES,
Principal " H. H. -7cqiemg.
p { Address pbygc Springs Post Office, buckingham TO-
Vrrinia. - ,r,,7I
My
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20
"sceH rxr EE1.'>' uSsrSe."
Hnntion Of iae Sscond Baptist Church,


{ol the City OF Riohnord, Jan. IL, !5i2l -, .
Tb following H. with great cieel ~ the th"i
fa,.y before delivery Of the Sermon by W. Macon
lie Hymn was written occasion By celebrated foet
@ Thou, whom, IN ancient time,
The S.e of Iebre" bards was strung;
Whom Kings adored in song sublime,
And Prophets praised with glowing tongue
No, now on Zons height; alone.
Thy favored wofshPper may dwell
Nor where at su!iry noon, Thy Son
Sa, weary by the Patriarehs wei.
From every place below the skies,
The grateful sonc-tie ierven prayer
The incense OF the heau-inay Use
To fleaven, and find acceptance there
In this, Thy bous., whose doors We now
For social worship iif-t unfold,
TO Thee the suppiant thronc -ha bow,
While circng years on wears are rolled.
To thee shall Age, with snowy hair,
And Strength and Beauty bend the Knee,
And Childhood lisp, with reverend ar,
Its praises and its prayers to Thee
9 Thou 10 whom, IN ancient time,
The Tyre OF Prophet bard was strung
To Thee, al last IN every CLINE,
Shall temples rise, and praise be sung
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

?. Treasury notes issued, and TO be issued
in ls4I, PRIOR and subsequentto March
18th, payable in lei2, but charged by HIM
in l~4l, unpaid January ], lsi2,
2. Surplus asked, 10 be kept IN The lrea-
sury,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

DETWFEN John Earl-y' mon Co!triIonse and r. IT, Jen-
ID sns- Pr and doors below Governor street
W. would late opportunity Of hanhn. tie public Tor
f,,o received The six not design al hrst
m establish, ourselves through The press hu, 70 do BY srin: "a
t(rn IL M call upon which consider tar prctra-
Mo IL any otter and 81 which clad TO know ha-
been almost universal
The fiur All sold y that do not please IN cost qlii
H. m color make fashion otherwise, can he returned and
H. money rrnded-proyied the shall not have been
worn have this time large stock, II mol larger tih
any in line of business and wond respectfully
Invite i economist call before purchasing, ana
anime for himself and II not pronounced a low or
an any other the shall be very much deceived
lie have Cloth Coats Si2 while Others charge sig oi making
and trimmings customer furnishing The cot AMI pants a y.
,ba, arc sold and VESTS Shirts Drawers, andkerchcfs
vl,s stocks susrcndcrs Socks Gloves aud Collars OF many
kinds and qualities and all other articles usually kept ny Ceh
.r nj which we determined 10 sell low for cash; ana re-
ome t p.tlc call and whether they want To buy Of not
w ~ ~ j. BRANSAE & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20
Jan. Is

II CHASCERY.-n Hanover County Court, November .3i
1871:
Benjamin Cooke Mary L. Cooke. infants under The
twenty one years. Is Elizabeth Surkul their friend M
guardian Shaniy Perkins and Martha T. his wIe, aud hA
Puilm also infants, under the stN
one wears hY John e. Pua their next guardian
AGAINST rantHss
BENJAMIN Cooke John 4. Cooke, Robert 7. Cooke, aSi
Chick and wife, T. =. Deses and France -
wife, and Edward d. Cooke, infant under the II "
one years Rreiilh-.s.
This day came the plaintiffs. by attorney. and hei i-t
hill and the defendants. John T. Cnckr Robert Cooke s
r. r. Dicgcs ana Frances his wife, no having entered l'
pealnce gwen security according to the Act 81 As'rs
Rules Of this Court, and appearing by satisfactory
dence that they inhahin Of this Commonwealth
ordered That the said defendants do apfear here on w
ri February Court AMI answer the plaintiffs sa
and that copy al this order urhw nh inserted In some NV
paper publish ciry Of Richmond, iGr months ~
ge!yand tia, another copy b. posted al the front ho 7"
Courthouse OF this county.
Copy-Tese.
WIN. 0. WINSTON, y. c. n .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

RIO JOHN MANN, Js-sir: You hereby noned II,
shall proceed, the 4ih day Of February next he 6,u
hours Of o'clock A. NJ and o'clock r ", at King
Court house The State Of Virginia Al the Tavern -
Myrrick take the dispositions Of Tgnal Duoir! ar IA
be read rs evidence IN a Chanc,y, no" utf-
Circuit Superior Cont of Law and Chancey iot W
King Queen, III which said su myself ana ~. any esl-
mn and Yourself and Others defendants. ana u, y"
the said dispositions taken on tia' o.! m ~
are not finished, The Will DC taken 90 Tween the ,ae
N dav un,il finished nj The same place. and hei"ee"
hours Your oocdIeni servant ,,pyaSnFR ptDLkia
7a-Tt"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

-FCPO UIRlNG &c.-l shall continue tire S-fssr;.
fl Produce. AMI co.cr: Debts, ti- city and thu
nr counties including the town Of Pet.rsbnr- -
Offer Cross stree', b. Be- T4s.rs.
Richmond Dee OH, 1911 TIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

This is not TO be coniounded with MIR. Ewing estl-
mated deficit his report Of June End, lSil, which
consisted Of the three following items, VIZ:
CAddll expenditure asked, 2,ol2,33G
Assumed expenditure Of the
/. I new and permanent appro-
pria,ions higher than usual,
and not since expended, 3,ieS,6L' bOoo,93l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

They are, however, chargeable with the
balance in the Treasury March 4, Is4l,
and the sums received from banks after
that da,e-part OF the Treasury notes
issued before being in anticipation Of
those debts,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-20

4 DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.-i m-n y -. ". Farm
A E,cox Hl wing on bth ics Richmond ard Fra,
c ksburs Turnpike road, 3; alle- from i, cY - net
ainS So which there are ah"n ~ ae' ui
grounds and % ~ IL wood land ~ one body lhe
pro.encnts ii dwelling house, containing l
rooms. passages above and htlo" s-,rS- he" HiAra
smoke house and dai. Tae other buildings -ue a. ta'o &
be, and negro quarters IN good repair This aTn ' Ia
adapted. eiEer country retreat Tor CO. ei
man beng Ige .. - 70 - minutes 70 the -. Z. s
.ea- 5; Of the year. location for Physician. "t t
ay. an Extensive field Tor practice For terms, apI @
h. made o Mr. eny H. Carer. 81 Henroo, o. myself et a
WHOM y, III show land ans one wishing y pntt 49,
70. Z. WILLIAMSON.