davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15
BLACK River Academy.
Board Of Instruction.
r. w. CLARK, A. B. Principal

*. w. CLARK, A. Is. Principal
Miss MIRANDA w. WARNER, Preceptress,
l. l.. Clark, Assistant in English Department,
A. +. Maynard, Teacher in Vocal Music.
The Fall Term of this fourshng ins,itu-
ton will commence on Wednesday, the 4th
of September, TO continue eleven weeks.
1t is the design Of this institution to afford
Students the advantages Of thorough and
practical Education /; so far at least as it de-
pends upon the plan and ability Of ins.ruc-
ton.
Besides the attention paid TO the English
Department, no pains will be spared on those
Students pursuing the Ancient and Modern
Classics.
Young gentlemen preparing forColege and
Students in the Natural Sciences, wishing
TO pursue them under tho advantage Of fire.
quent and interesting lectures, and expert
ments, cannot well do better than to avail
themselves of the privileges afforded by this
institution.
The Ornamental branches will also receive
their proper share of attention.
The present state of the institution is pros
porous beyond any former period offs histo-
tory; and the board Of trustees are happy to
acknowledge the constantly increasing pat
ronage as an incontestible proof OF public
confidence, both in the merits Of the inslitu-
ton and the ability of the Boardof instruction.
To those who have shared its benefits,
personally, nothing need be said but 10
those who have not, the board OF trustees
would cordially say, CONNIE and sec;' hop
ing that the ensuing term may witness an I'M
paralleled ingalhering 10 its embrace.
The expenses OF the student are light
Board, including room, fuel, lights and wash
ing. in the best families from $l,25 TO I,5C
per week.
Students pteferIing TO board themselves
can find good Accommodations.
TUITION.
Common English Branches, $500
! Higher $3.50
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Latin
and Greek, 400
French and Italian, leach exiral Loo
Painting and drawing, leach extra loo
Music on the Piano Forte, with use of
Instrument, b'u'
| Vocal Music, l,e'
| lncidentals, IL
II is desirable that Students should be pres
ent al the commencement Of The Term. NJ
reduction Of Tuition will be made for absence
few days, al the commencement or clos'
of the term.
A. G. TAYLOR, Sec. pro. ten.
Ludlow, W., July 80, 1914. 33'35
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15

The Hon John VI Bots, lies i'll Mt the
city Of Richmond, under an attack of con-
gostive fever.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
POST MASTER GENERALS RE-
PORT.

The Postmaster General states in his
report that during the administration Of
Nr. Tyler, The curI ent expenses OF the
ieparlmeut have been me, by lis reven.
ne, and that the mail service is now grea
ter than at the commencement of lS4l.
The income for the department for the
year ending the 3oIh June, 1914 was
"a 237, 2S5, aud The expenditures wert
81, !07, S67. The amount Of posisgt
Collected by postmas'ers during the fou,
wears was SI7,4SS, ,OS7, all Of which ha.
oeen paid over by them without seriou
lefaIcation or loss. The number Of ma
|deperedalions for h.ee yesrswas 1884
|One hundred Of the depredalors hsv,
heen arrested and tried. Alleged loss
1852, 1856, of which S3O4,e42 have eli
ther been recovered or the loss sltisfac.
|orily ascerlsined. There has been grea
pnncluality in The payments by The posi-
masters, and the agents have been gen
orally faithful. A reduction of postage
IS recommended 10 five and ten cents on
a single letter, the income 10 sustain The
apartment; and for franked document
ne govern oenl is to pay for lhe use OF
railroads tor transporting the mails,noW
5760 600. Stringent enactmenls agains
,rlvste evasion Of the post Office law,
r. ,commrudcd; and II is added 'h,
4rrsoge neO,S ate TX slv 10 be made w,,'
| .ogls1d 4ud France Itl.uve 10 the posi-
gr on let'ers to and from these govern
nenrs. The st ,b,ishm, Of lines oil
mail steamers is ged wlh considerable
| orce. The number OF letters carried
Iut by The Cunsrd slsamers alone, il i,
| lIlcgcd, Is 100000 a mouth, netting
4 Dos age of $l60, 900, per amman. New
avs which shall efiectually prevent lht
l1rvate mails entering into competition
with the department. are declared /,
re necessary under any clrcumslan
| ,es.
The report is well written, and prove
hal Notwithstanding The mIsrepresenla
ions and the unprecedented obslruc
IONS with which he has had 10 contend
| Mn WickltfIe has administered hi
epsrlment with a fidelity, suece 81
nd ability, not exceled, # equalled
~ any Of his distinguished predeces
| nts
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
THE WAX pEpAKrM ENT.

According to The Report OF the Secre
i,ty of War, the regular force of the u.
states consists of eight regiments OF Ia
anry, Two Of Dragons, aud four o. ar
illery.
A road has been made from Bangor TO
Fort X mt. a military post has been
..,,bIishcd at Copper H.rbor, Like su'
,srior. | ~ recommended to renew
he buildings Al Fort Gratio' and Fort
Brady, and rem ,unt 'hs second rest
nen, Of dragoons.
1.-Two geographic Il divisions OF The
lrmy have been reinsiate9. Single IRON
ar loube veol-n bedstesds are recon-
nsnded. Tue horse sr,lllery is well
.nokrn ag. additional recruits are asked
Grand !, is proposed 10 station them ~
ne loierlor, where forage IL cheap -
,Ves, Point is recommended, and con
niuee appointed TO examine us scond'-
Ion.
The for,ficaions are being prosAcu-
ed with all possible despatch, having
regard TO The approximations. Ferma, ma,
Il -
Secretity recommend, the purchase of
The military scleo on Sa'en I.snd,a the
Nlrrows, the sale of Fort Gansevoorr,
and the completion OF he works al the
Rip Raps. Enough has not been done
south Of Cape Hatteras.
An eugioeer has been sent TO exam.
ne The Florida Reef aud the Tortugas.
rhls for'Ificalion is recommended, and
,lso post at Dsuphin Island, at The
mouth of The Mobile Bay. A corpse
If sappers and miners is considered ne
cessary, as well as National Foundry,
revision Of The pension law Of the l7lh
If JOne last, further appropriation for
Marine Hospitals, an alteration in the
dan Of he General C1nmissariat, o re-
noval Of Ih- preseM restrictions upon
he Mlneral Lands, the further prosecu-
i,n OF the public works on theWestern
Rlvets aud Lakes, and The improve
ment Of Light Houses. Lieutenant
Freemon's report f his Expedition to
the Rocky Mountain will shortly be
made. The Seer eiary proposes the i'm
mediate organization Of the Neraska ler
rilory. Several good suggestions are
made with regard to The Indians and The
lndian territory, and the erection of
bulldogs for the further accommoda-
ion of the War Department. The
document is judicious and excellent,
,ne."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

The Columbia County Temperance
Society, held is auuual Convention IN
the Lutheran Church; IN this town on
Thursday las. Il was attended by
large number Of delegates from the
Auxiliary Societies in The county ana
favorable reports were received oi me
TNe KgtOrmrd 6rd61Kard TIOm Phl1a-
deiphis, l. clured IN this place on Wed
nesiay aud Thursday evening last, ia
crouded houses. He rloquen,ly and feel.
ngly, depicted the like and misery a
drunkard leads, aud about one hundred
Joined the society. Societies are expect
ed to take up collections TO aid the Lee
urer--iet them do il literally
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Re,yards of Enterprise.--About o
dozen wears ago, the brothers Cham
bers, Of e linburg, Scotland, were com
positors in printing ollicej now they
are the proprie,ors OF one of the largess
e. ablishmen,s OF the kind in the world.
Their warehouses are so extensive ihs'
the bindery alone will acommodat'
some Two hundred and fifiy persons;'he
buildings are eleven stories IN heigh',
bang situated on the side OF h'll. -
Each floor is appropriated TO par'lcu
ar branch Of The business; The composl'
tors room, the press room, The s'ereo'
iyping department. the binding, puo'
lshng, and The editorial rooms, The
ejaculation Of Chambers Edinbure
Journal is niuely thousand weekly
Thirteen thousand Of tn ir Cyclopedla o
English Literature, and OF their Ednca
lional Series some fifty thousand. The
total quantity Of printed sheets issued o
their several publications was estimated
Aboui seven millions annually J0uT
lof Com
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Col. J. Wallace, has engaged to Lee
ure at the following times and places
10 the County on The subject of temper
lnce, in the evening Of each da.
On the 81 Of January at Light street
4lh, of January, Orangeville.
9th of Jan. Nj Pleasant
7rh, of Jan. Greenwood.
slh of Jan. WarnersviIle.
OH, of Jan. Rohersburg,
10Th Of Jan. Fishing creek.
llth & 18Th, of Jan. Berwick.
l4lh, Of jan. Lime Ridge.
l5,h, of Jau. Espyrown.
10Th, Of Jan. BuckIIorn.
l7lh, Of Jan. New Columbia.
18Th, of Jan. Jersey town.
goth, OF Jan. While Hal.
2lsl & 22d, of Jan. Washington.
Esd & 24h,of Jan. MoorSburg s. Lib.
eriV.
25Jh & eth, Of Jao Danvile.
2Sh Of jan M,honing.
29lh. of Jan. Valley and Hemlock,
Collections Will be taken rp 10 aid
he Lecturer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
TREMENDOUS SNOW-STORM ON
LONG ISLAND.

Suspension Of the Travel. The storm
OF Wednesday night was one Of the
heaviest ever known on Long Islam d i.
The snow fell al Greenporl, the eastern
terminus Of the Railroad, and tor
distance Of thirty five miles West foon
thai place, to the depth Of from tea to
twelve feet. Gangs Of laborers are EN-.
ployed aloog the whole route in clear.
ing the snow from the railroad track.
They were aided by seven locomotive,
but were not expected TO succeed ia
affecting their object before Mon.
day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

MORTALITY AMONG THE III sH

The came phenomenon which wac OBJ
served few weeks ago along lhs coast a
the Easl, is aso to he seen on the New
Jersey sea shore. The whoIs shcre fol
ltirly or forty miles is covered with deac
fish. Many of the Il sh are washed'up be
fore they aIe dead So great is the number
that GentIemagsompuied that on Lean
ing's Beach alone there must be ten lbou
sand bushels.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
RARE FREAK OF FORTUNE.

A poor but sober and industrious sho'
maker, Of the name of Hoover, residing
Port Carbon. in this county, received II
formation lately, ,ha, relative of his SIT
who lately died in Germany, had beQ"eait
ed to her father, Of the name Of Shafe
who formerly lived at Orwigsburg,and VI
also IN INDECENT circumstances, money ao
property to the amount OF one million all
a haT Of dollars i! Mr.. SAafer mas bee
lead for some time, and Mrs, Hoover, h
laughter, being :he only child, Mr. Howe
The necessary documents, establishing 'n
vaIidity of ihe will, sc. have been receI'
ed, and Christopher Loeser, Esq, has bet
chosen as Attorney in the mstIer.-PO9'
vtHe Emporium.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

The editor of the New York Sun say
thai a singular document was placed 10
his pOsseSslun some time since, which
contains, 'ro (nll detail, the plan Of an
Associalion o, Secre, Society IN MEXICO
whose members are mu'u,iIy pledged tc
labor for the pal'ic,l sod abs lpte uoou
of NJ, xico with pe I'm '"d s aipa of .
Norm I'm Onion pohticoNY obso'uie e0
ire los Esi4i2S UIiAJs as' NJrie M
WericD) ADD gives the reas'os for ,hi'
bold and original determination.
The San rematks lhat the names sp
pande .re among rhr mos "A 80 tir lo
M~xlcl-- nen inlim,'r'y ecq 'rted
with the spirit ani workings of our lpsll-
iuIions. S,o'a ANA, /, 10 stated,
farAs The prJacL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
THE POPULAR VOTE.

The Washington Cily Globe has taken
The pains TO collect the popular vote 10
the several states, on ,ne Presidential ques
ton, which we give bel0w.-The Federal
papers, by leaving out South Carolina, in
which stale the Legislature cass Its vote
and giving wrong figures have attempted To
make out Mr. Polk minority President
when in fact he has a majority over both
he Federal and Abolu on candidates CON
llnT ed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

The Duke of Leinster presided At a
netting shorl time since; at College
Green, DIblin, whence he emanated q
resolution 10 rslse sum of eco 900
FIR Fslher Mahew-in The first place,
. pay his debts; aud in the next, 10
purchase hin an annuity, in order that
he may continue hts abors for the pro-
lion OF temperance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
VISITED BY HIS PARENTS.

The inspectors OF the State Prison d
Rhode Island have granted permission d
Mr; DORIS father and mother, as well a
TO his counsel, Messrs Burgess and Turne
to visit his cell and hold interviews will
him. The counsel were only apSSri'a'
10 hold three inie rviews, Of three hoOr
each, between Two and Ave in lhe aheI
n Don.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
Remember the Printer.

WHEAT, CORN. RYE, BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD, will be re-
ceived for debts due Us for subscription.
Also few bushels Of POTATOES II
delivered soon
From those who have promised Lumber
inch and inch End quarter pine boards
will he received if delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

InJur 9f Je,Os To The Holy Land
The nfux of Jews to he Holy Lsnc
mas been very great Of late. There is
said to be no more room in jerusalem
for them they have already spread over
a part of The TuI kish quarter. Jsffa has
been selected by them for the estabIsh-
meot of a Jeshlba, and several rabbi,
have been appointed for that purposs,--
Many new comeIs have settled al JsHa
and other places along The coast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

The HIGH TARIFF, The Lowell
o2 PoPuH chronicles the fact that =
rich Southern man, on visit to tina
city, happened TO fnd at work in one o.
he factories beautiful girl, The perfec
tion of his ideal, 10 whom he at leogtt
was introduced, and finding her all h,
desired, by The consect OF her friends
and amid the congratulations Of many
she became his blushing bride, aHd ha,
gone 10 preside over his home ia the
sunny South. Tie realities and ro
nance OF the factories are many aud in
leresiInR.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Blu, 10 conclude my rambling song,
which 10 already far too long,
[ wish you all more JOY fear
Than you'll obtain the coming yeay
rrue happiness ne'er hope TO find,
In cold s,ag,a,ion Of the mind;
rhc head must think, the heart mur
rhe hands some useful labour weId,
Each faculty mus, find employ,
E 'er happiness sou can enj'y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
1877 55l / l04 440
PETRlFIED BODIES.

Some parts OF the soil Of Iowa are re-
murkable for petrlying all kinds of sub,an
ces. Recently, in removing some bodies
from graveyard, il was found that rome
which had been buried five years were in 9
state Of pelEfaclion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

We s'e proposed, in various qpqrter,
OF The State, for the station Of Uniter
5 a'es S S.nstor, The names Of the Hon
John Surgeon, Wilson M'Csndless
E,q Gen, Wm. F. Packer, Hon. G O.
w Woodward, Hon, John Bredin.
Hon, ]. Gaibrdilh, Gov. Da,id r
Potter, Hon. David Wilmot, Col. Jane,
r. Soowden, Hon Nathaniel B. EIdred
Geu. John Davis, Charles w. Higgins.
E'q., Hon. Thos. S. Bell. Hon. E b
Hoblry, James Clark Esq. II, b.
Wright.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

A Vermont paper states that there art
six hundred and FIVE clergymen in thai
State, equal 10 one 10 about four hun.
dred and eighly-two inhabitants. -
Fwo hundred and three of these arr
Melhodisls.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Al the close Of the Revolulooal.
War,'he valusiion Of Massachusetts wDo
Maine united, was SEQ, ,ooO,0 NO'
the valuation of Massachusetts alone
5000, 900 900 of which the city Of Bo'
ION $l2O 900, 600.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

The celebrated Congress Spring, N
sarslogs, produces its owner, Dr.CIarSt
an income of twenty thousand dol.rS
yea. The fact was elected at a receo
trial before Vice Chancellor Sanford.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Thin shoss--an article worn ia the
winter by high spirited young ladies
who would rather die than conceal the
beauty Of their feet,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04
A FIGHTING JUSTICE RESIGN


a pugnlcIons and also very candid Jus.
lice of the Peace. His resignation was
communicated to the Legislature on tue
7th uh., and read verbatim as follows.
HALLE AK. 7th Oct, 1913.
To his Er JOha NJ Morehead:
Dear Sir ;-Abou, seven years since
some Of my friends; then ia the Legisa
iure-from motives probably known tc
lbem-(but | am sure not fom belief
in my qualifications for that Office y
thought proper to nominate me TO the
office Of Justice OF the Peace. With
liule or no IT hection upon the subject.
The sPpolntmen, was accepted, and to
use common term. ] was "duly quail.
fed" without the first qualification, ex.
cept the physical ability to separate men
who were disposed TO fight.
During The time have been in Office
| have had seven fights, great number
oI quarrelS--have been indicted twice
and | conceive the greatest ACT Of Justice
winch | can do the public and mysel f,
is TO resign my SAID Office Of Justice of
the Pesce--which resignation is here
with rendered through you TO the ensu-
Ing Legislature of our $ ale.
| am, very respectfully, yours,
II NJ SHEARIN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Wnnd leave in the Treasury
90 the Is, OF July D45; an
apparent 64laure Of Z 042 s23 s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-04

Being more than the estimated
recelp.s by sl4 $50
Whlch deducted from the bal.
snce reported an hand he lst
Of Jniy last; as aboyed STA
ted s57 $40 G
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

Cheap for Cash or Produce.
I HAVE just received per steamers Ohie
L and Osprey
10 tons Juniatta bar Iron we'll ass'd
1000 lbs spring, blister, and cast steel,
$500 6 cotton yarn.
900 s. carpet chain,
co Kegs Nails, ass'd sizes
90 :" Brads and spikes,
Is bags Rio and Laguyra coffee,
100 sacks ground alum salt,
16 bbls Cincinnati whiskey,
Q bags pepper,
hhds N. o. Sugar,
chests Tea,
$4,000 Segars, common and 5 Spanish,
10 boxes Tobacco,
10 /" Western Reserve cheese,
Is doz Painted Buckets and Tubs,
so kegs Pure and No. I, white lead.
1000 lbs Eastern Saleratus,
500 :. Batting and Candlewick.
so boxes 6$ 10 and l0t< IL Glass.
so doz Pressed and plain Tumblers,
$500 lbs castings,
All Of which will be sold at small ad
vance, wholesale or retail, at the new store
on Water below Jefferson-st. in the house
formerly occupied BY B. F. Wood s. Go.
NIL J. G. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
Consum ption of the Lungs.

C0nsum pti0n of the Lungs.
Affections of the Liuer, Asthma, Bronchitis
Pain OF Weakness of the Breast or Lungs,
Chronic Coughs, Plsurisy, Hemorrhage
Of the Lungs, and all affections of the Pul.
monary organs.
Natures own Prescription.
A ompound Balsmic preparation Of the
Prunus Virginiana or Wild Cherry Bark,
combined with the extract Of Pine, pre-
pared by new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most distinguish
ed physicians. and universally acknowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis
covered.
We do not wish to trihe with the lives
or health of the afflicted, and we sincerely
pledge ourselves to make nc assertions as
to the virtues Of this medicine, and to hold
out no hope to suffering humanity. which
facts will no. warrant.
A CASE OF ASTHMA.
The follo,cing is from distinguished
Lawyer Of the City of Nep York, ,oho
had been afflicted NTH the Asthma for
uptoards Of TWENTY YEARS." and tcho
after reading such cases can doubt the
efficacy Of the medicine?
New York, January IS, 1843.
have been afflicted with spasmodc as
thma for twenty four years-sometimes so
severely as to be confined to my room FOR
weeks, and although attended by several
medical advisers, Of the highest reputation
and skill in the country, the relief was but
partial and temPorary-twice the disease
proved nearly fatal to my life.
Some few weeks ago, commenced TAX
ng Wistar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry, which
gave me instant relief, and single bottle
produced in few days what | believe to
be a perfect and radical cure.
A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law.
No. So William street, New York
We are acquainted with the writer OF the
above certificate, and his statements are
entitled to the fullest confidence Of the
public.
F. A. TALMADGE,
Recorder Of the City Of New Yorx,
JOHN POWER, d. D.
Vicar General of New York.
p S. The above certificate may be seer
at l25 Fulton street, New York.
ALI. ORDERS from dealers South ant
west Of the Wabash River, should be ad
dressed to Benjamin Phelps, 76 Chesnut-st.
St Louis, Mo.
Sold in Burlington by Copp & Parsons
in Iowa City by Theo. Sanxay, and il
Bloomington by Joseph Fennimore.
n!4-3m .25
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
BENJAMIN PHELPS,

Ne. 76 Chestnut Street,
SsP. IN OlW1S2 MO-,
western General Agent for all the
B + ST FAMILY MEDICINES
OFFERS TO DEALERS AND OTHERS
THE FOLLOWING
HIGHLY POPULAR e. VALUABLE MEDICINES;
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Rev |. Covert's Balm of Life,
Humphreys Pile Ointment,
DR. Williamson's Pain Soother,
brite's Rheumatic Liniment and Pills,
Vegetable Persian Pills,
Sappington's Pills.
DR. Starkwether's Hepatic Elixir,
Or Halstec's Magnetic Remedies.
Bristol's Sarsa parilla.
Gridley's letter Ointment,
Fahnes.ock's Vermifuge,
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
DR. Halsted's Brisk Pills.
nl4-6m
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
Farms for Sale.

A WELL improved farm for sale four
n miles west Of Burlington, containing
two hundred and eighty seven acres. one
hundred acres under good civilizations; also
good frame house and barn, good young
orchard of grated fruit; also three good
wells of water.
Also, for sale good farm situated about
the centre Of the Virginia Grove. Louisa
county. containing 260 acres, with seventy
acres under good cultivation and fence;
also double log house. Both the above
farms are we'll watered and the timber and
prairie OF each is adjoining. For further
particulars enquire at the Hawk.Eyeoffice.
oct24 ~