davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

MESMERiSM. The subject of mesmerism is still
attracting good deal ut attention here, and from the
numerous advertisements Of lectures which appear in
our journals, is evident that inquiry is seriously and
widely awakened A Young French surgeon, named
Bodlner, who has recently established himself in this
city, has done much towards coneilalng the good orin
ion of the most intelligent pnrti1n of the community to
wards the science, Regarding as the ally of med
scine, and in the light OF curative agency he has re-
sorted TO II only means Of depving difficult surgical
operations OF their terror aud OF assusgng pain Igave
you an account same weeks since Of the eXrpaton of
tnmor by him IN the presence oseyeral Of our first ply.
cians-the patient being in the mcsmcic sleep and ex
hlong no sign of emotion at the application Of the knife
Another case more remarkable has taken place within
day OF two. IN which Dr. Bodiner won new laureIs
An operation, which, II was admitted by some of the
most eminent members Of the faculty could not be per
loled in the norma state ofhe patient aithou, produc
ing death, successfully brought a conclusion BY
the aid Of mesmersm, The subject cvincing no sign
whatever OF suffering but on being awakened complain
ing that she had been aroused from the sweetest slnm
Der which she had enjoyed for long while This
case was also witnessed by distinguished physicians
who, sceptical before. convinced that there
'hHs' be someihing in it," These two cases seem
to be The '',oah talk" at present Letter from Nt,c
York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

Capt Sanger. OF the u. $ Corps u Civil Engine ers
has been appointed Superintendent Of the by D,rk nj
Brnnklyn, IN place oi Gen. W Gibbs Mcneil, removed
The Two assistants Of Mr. Men have also been reno
we'd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

IHE iSAuGuRArios BAIh.--Danaions-- no
lice by the Gobe that The amount of receios Of The In
suguraiion hall held at Caruss Saoon on The evening
..i the 4it Of March, 525, 49, and the expenses
.33.392,43, leayinga cash balance of 81 .l33l5 The
managers, at meeting held the lih insi with the
lhfraliiy which does Them tie hghes, honor. appoint
.ed Msssrs. ". H. Hammett, Joha r. Sullivan and T.
T. Andrews committee To present on behalf of the SUD
scrbcs to The ball. the bs!s,ce Of cash on hand in equal
-PfoP'riians, to The Washington City Orphan Asy "
and ihs "Si.' Vincent Orphan Asylum" 1T was ais,
directed that the list o subscribers, whose tickets were
unredeemed should be transferred The first named in
stiiuiion. The committee have Accordingly perfnrmed
ihe pleasing duty and presented each institution with
sthe sum OF t5665S, which is acknow lodged by Mrs
w. Matthews, or behalf Of ST. Vinceat's and by Mrs
Vac Ness, On behalf OF the Washington City Orqhar
Asylum.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

90. There are said 10 he no less than seventy sPp-
eahis Tor the lucrative flee Of Consul to Aasana.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

One of eur contemporaries says that True story Of
'hings at Washington and elsewhere may bo found in
the follow inc:
There is silence and sadness
Among the ulicehaldefs now
Some have strange eyes thai aok like naIness
Aud some talk of kicking up NV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

3d. The President IS providing well Er his Tenass
see friends correspondent, of The New York Express
gives The following statement Of the amount of "spphf
which has thus far faen into tho Ian Of Office seekes
lrora that Stale. including his own salary:
James K. Polk Presle,1 for four years
., at $4,000 per annnm. 100000
VIZ. II. Polk Qis Lro.hes,} Cha5ga 10
Naples, 27,000
James Il, Walker. mis- ncphc,c) Pr-
vate Secretary Of the President, 5000
For "iae tamin,' sl3S,0o
Robert Armstrong, Coasus 10 Liverpool.
years. Sl7 900 per annnn, GS,Cg0
Mr. Laughn. Recorder Of the Land
Office, 5000 per annnm. 10000
Parser Bfaafni 1900 per annun, 6,0Qp
Cave johnson, POSTMASTER General. $4,000
For Tennessee, $4,000
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
4 05. HENRY McCURRy, the murderer of Paul
Roux, in January last, at Tavern in Baltimore
was hung in that city on the 9th ult.
A BEGINNING.

The Postmaster at Rome, Ga, CDR Patterson) late.
1y appointed under the Administrations has already
been detected in frequent dcpredatiohs upon the mails
and also in robbing the office of Col Hackc next door
to him, in which he obtained + 1000 and the office of
the Clerk of the Court, in which he got about $50
He has been sent to Prisons. Spectator.
This is incorrect. DIR. Patterson not appointed
by the present administration He received his appoint
ment under the administration of Mr.. Tyler which was
created by the Wings themselves. Hard pushed in.
deed must party be for capital, when they expose the
dishonesty OF their own appointments and falsely charge
1t upon their opponcnts.-Augusta Democrat.
The above reflections of the Democrat would
do very well. if its premises were true. AS they
happen not to be so, however, they are altogether
out of place. We have authority for repeating
that DR.. Patterson oas appointed by the new Ad-
mnistration, the Democrats assertion TO the con-
trary notwithstanding. The official organ of the
Executive, we understand, does not itself deny
the fact, altho' it attempts to exonerate the Presi-
dent by saying the Doctor was protege of
Capt. Tyler
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
Valuable Land For Sale:

In obedience TO decree of the Circuit Supe-
4 rior Court of Law and Chancery for Nelson
County, pronounced on the end day of May 1916,
in suit between lverson l.. Twyman and Ben:
jamn +. Rodes, ex'ors. of William Henry Rodes;
decd. plaintiffs, and James Fl. Rodes, and others,
defendants, /, the Undersigned, as commissioner
appointed by said decree, will on Friday the first
day of August next, proceed to sell on the pre-
misses, TO the highest bidder, the tract of land
therein mentioned, as belonging to the estate of
said William II. Rodcs, decd. lying in the said
county Of Nelson, in the neghborhood of Green
field, and containing by estimation about 100 A
ores, of excellent quality; large portion of
which is cleared, and in good order for farming,
being mostly prime low grounds. Said land is
well timbered and we'll watered, and situated in
healthy neighborhood, with the advantage OF
good mountain range; which, with its other ad-
vantages, render it desirable residence for a
small family.
The terms of sale will be credit of one, two,
and three years, (each payment to be onethird
of the purchase money! for which the purchaser
will be required TO execute bonds with good and
sufficient security; and the title of the land will
be retained (until the same shall have been paid)
as ultimate security.
JOHN D. SPIECE, Comm'r.
July 3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
LANGUAGES,
FIVE .fRTS s. SCIE.V,CES

TTNfiE undersigned Ga native of Paris respect
u fully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Staunton that he intends opening classes and
giving private lessons in the FRENCH, GERMAN,
DUTCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH AND ENGLISH Lam
GuAeEs, after The most approved methods, adopt
ed In the best European establishments of edu-
cation, in combination with his own concise, ge-
neric and derivative system of teaching modern
Languages. Pen, Linear, Perspective
and Architective Drawing and Drafting, Paint
ing in water colors, &c.
Observation-Disclosures Ladies', Fancy and
Ornamental Writing, Lettering, Marking and
Pendrawing.
Private lessons for3 months, [26 lessons) $l2 90
In classes at any of the Institutes per
half session, 10 90
Select classes of or pupils for three
months, 10 90
All .asciutto Painting, (never taught before, J
on paper, silk, satin or velvet, taught in twelve
lessons, after method Of initiating not only pat
terms, but nature, In manner which for great
expedition in the execution, softness and splen-
dor OF coloriet and faithful resemblance of the
original, is greatly superior to Theorem and Poo
nah Painting, $40 complete course-no extras.
DIR. V. ID. L. fatters himself that his long and
successful professional experience, to which his
unexceptionable testimonials bear witness, his
literary travels through the greater part of Eu-
rope, combined with constant and assduous
study, give him some claim to the character of a
good and experienced teacher.
GEO. VAN DE LINDE, M. d. g. Id.
Late of the Universities of Paris, Leyden, Lon.
don and Venice.
July 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
N CD IN i m H.


TTNHE Undersigned, having this day entered in.
to co-partnership, for the purpose of conduct
ing the Grocery, Produce, F6rwarding and Com
mission Business, at the Ware Houses heretofore
occupied by Jacob Baker & Sons, respectfully ten
der their services to Merchants, Farmers, and the
public generally and promise prompt and salts
factory attention to any business committed to
their care. The Forwarding Business will be
done at the lowest rates. Merchants vii! recol
lect that no detention will occur to goods con.
signed to our care, whether sent from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, as all
charges Tor transportation can be paid at Winches-
ter, or at their destination.
a general assortment of G r ERIES,
American HARDWARE and DRY GOODS,
will be always on hand, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices.
The highest market price will be given for all
kinds of produce, either in goods or cash.
BAKERS g. BROWN.
Winchester, July 10, l8f5.-St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
Valuable
TAN-YARD PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
IN THE TOWN OF srAUNToN.

o.
RY virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to me
by franklin Il. Geiger, dated 9th of June,
1915, and of record in the County Court Office
OF Augusta, l will ofrer.for sale on the premises;
ON Saturday the 9Th day of July next; all the said
GeigeIs individual and undivided interest in the
LANYARD, with its appurtenances, formerly
owned and occupied by Jacob Fackler and more
recently owned by Gary g. Drummond, of Nor
folk and purchased from their agent A. II. H..
Stuart, Esq, by said Geiger and Michael G.
Hartman. The Yard has recently undergone
some improvement, and contains twenty Watts,
a large Bark House, Currying House, and all
the necessary conveniences for Tanning opera
tons, and is well situated for business, being
within one hundred and fifty yards of the Court
House. and having plentiful supply of water.
The said Geiger's interest is one-half, subject
to the payment of two instalments, one due on
the 9th of May last and the other on the 9Th of
November next. The said Earman's interest.
consisting of the other half, Il am authorized to
say.) will be sold at the same time and place.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
BREEZE JOHNSON, Trustee.
June l2, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
WASHINGTON HOTEL:

YNHE undersigned, having leased this estab-
| - lishment for term Of years, commencing tho
LIST of the present month, will henceforh devote his
undivided attention to its management 1T shall
be the aim Of the proprietor to render his Hotel
in every respect comfortable and agreeable TO
visiters and boarders. His Bar shall be well
supplied with the choicest liquors, and his table
furnished with the best provisions the market and
country will afford. His Stables which have
been considerably enlarged, shall be under the
care Of attentive Ostlers. To the citizens of the
county he especially promises, that the most as
siduous regard shall be paid toaher accommodate
ton and that his terms shall be moderate. To
drovers, his establishment offers many induce
ments to halt. His corrimodous Stables will ac-
commodae one hundred head or horses.
The subscriber hopes that by the strictest atten-
ton to the comfort and pleasure of those who
may visit his house, he shall receive liberal
portion of the public patronage.
MICHAEL G.. HARTMAN.
Staunton, June IL, lS45.-6m
N. B. All persons indebted to Mrs. Sarah ].
Hartman, or who hold unsettled accounts agains.
her, will please call upon Mr.. William H. Har-
man for settlement. 'm,t>
O-Deuiocrat copy months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10

at a County Court Of augusta continued and
held at The Courthouse OF said County, on
Wednesday the 25h day Of June, 1886
nRDERED, That hereafter no allowance shall
~ he made to any surveyor Of public road in
this county for services rendered on his precinct
of public road by his own wagon or other car
rage and team, plough or scraper and team en-
ployed on such precinct, unless on the affidavit
of at least one dsinterested and credible witness,
taken before a Justice of the Peace for said
county, verifying on his own personal knowledge
that such team and wagon other carriage or
plough or scraper was or were actually employed
on such precinct during the time charged for {;
and that such service for the length of time
charged was necessary for the public good /;
stating also whether said teams, carriages, wa
CONS or other implements were actually in use
for whole day or days or for what fraction or
fractions of day or days-and the Clerk of this
Court is directed to publish copy of this order
IN the newspapers published in the county.
Copy-Teste,
JACOB h. STRIBLING, D. c. 4. c.
July 3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
AUGUSTA SPRINGS,
ron SALE


MY business rendering it impossible for me
TO pay the slightest attention to this proper
ty, offer it for sale on very reasonable terms.
IL would be very valuable property in the
hands of any one it might suit to occupy it as
watering place. The buildings are extensive
and costly, and well arranged for the accommo-
dation OF 100 boarders. The water is of similar
character with the White Sulphur, has high re-
putation for its medicinal virtues, and was much
resorted to so long as they were properly kept.
This place is situate about l3 miles N. w.
from Staunton, on the Warm Springs and Harr-
sohburg Turnpike, Immediately at the base of
the North Mountain, and has long been regarded
as one of the most healthy, beautiful and roman
tic spots in the western country.
The land is estimated TO contain about $50
ACRES, and is capable of being made an excel
lent stock farm--from SO to 60 acres Of watered
meadow might be made, and it commands an ex-
tensive and valuable range for cattle.
For terms, apply to subscriber at Staunton.
+. II. STRIBLING.
June 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
n @ IN 10 u

HAVING, as appears above, become associated
i in business with the house of Jacob Baker
& Sons, the undersigned takes this occasion Of
rendering to his old friends his grateful acknowl-
Judgments for the patronage with which they
have favored him, and solici,s continuance of
the same In his new connection. He hopes his
former attention to consignmehis has given gem
eral satisfaction and he has II in his power now
to say that, with increased facilities he will war.
rant that no just cause of dissatisfaction shall
arise. His unsettled business will be attended
to at the house Of Bakers g. Brown.
OLIVER Nj. BROWN.
Winchester, July 10, 1865
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
jO4IEIISSI0NlGl0S SALE
OF 500 ACRES OF LAND.

\ N obedience to a decree of the Circuit Supe-
~ rior Court of Law and Chancery for Augusta
County, pronounced at the last term in the cause
OF kershner, &c. VS.. Kershner, &C., | shall, as
Commissioner of said Court, on the 18th day of
August next, on the premises, proceed to sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder the Tract Of
Land Of which the late Jacob Kershner died
seized, lying on The Great Calf Pasture River, in
said County Of Augusta, on the Harrsonburg
and Warm Springs Rovd, and containing
300 AOi@lSSo
A portion Of this land is in cultivation, and is
well improved; the remainder abounds in the
most valuable timber, and in, The hands Of an en-
terPrlslbg owner might be Turned TO a good ac-
count. This tract, altogether, well deserves the
attention Of purchasers.
Terms.-So much Of the purchase money as
will deiray the charges and expenses of sale will
be required in hand, the balance upon credit of
one, two and three years, the purchaser giving
bonds With good security, and the legal title re-
tanned until the purchase money shall be paid.
DAVID FUJTD, Comm.
July 10, I645.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
III IL y L OF l. f. TIERS.
EMAINlNG i, the Post Office at Stanton.

CmAiNiNG ~ the Post Office at Staunton
Va, July LIST ls45.
A-John Alingel John Ackerman, Rachael
B-Heirs of Joseph Bell, Rev. J. f.. Bower.
sox' Henry M. Brown, Tom Byrd, Eliza Beas-
icy, Mary J. Bell, Mildred A. Bragg, Lavinia
C-Paralen S. Clarke, Martin Carlos. Jere
n,ah Crigler, Abraham Crist, Rebecca Carson.
ing. Oia'' 0"o"h-
O-Cathrin Donaen.
E-Matda ENNIS.
@phliIp FishburD, VIM. NJ. Fishburn, Sam
9ei d. finley Maria Frances, VIM. Frances, John
Farrow. Elizabeth Fadely. ''"''
G-E. Geeting, Elizabeth Griffith.
R-Henry Harris, Ann Havs. Jaoes uezo,
John U. Hastel, franklin Harris, J. Fl. Hule
L.-Dr. George Van De Linde, James L.
neve, Thomas r. Lyle, Reuben Long.
M-Rev. Thos. Mcclure, David ]. Mce,l,.o.
John It. Moffett, Samdel Morrison.
- P-James II. Paris, Phineas Page, Madison
rage, VIM. F. Palmer, Mary Patterson.
A-James Robinson, Jacob Reason, VIM. IT.
Redwood, Naman Roberts, George G. Robert
son.
S-Mafy A. Speck, Petet Strasinoer. GEORGE
Showalter. John Spiller, Pbilip Shaver. Jo6n
Sperry, Elizabeth Shanks.
T--ElIick Tutman, Henry l.. Thompson
W-Sahuel Woodruff, VIM. p. Wippinton.
Sarah P. widows, Heirs of TheophiIus WYATT.
X-Thomas Young.
NORB0RNE G. BROOKS, p. NJ.
July 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
TWO GOOD TRACTS
OF SOUYH-RXVFR LAND
FOR SA. =.

RY virtue Of two deeds of trust executed t,
mo by Archibald A. Hall, one dated 22ne
April lS43, and the other dated 9th June lS43
both OF which are duly recorded in the office Of
the County Cont of Augusta, Twill proceed to
sell at auction, on the premises, on Saturday the
Gath OF May instant, two Of the Tracts Of Land
therein named. -.
One Of these Tracts contains abou.
100 A0lllsS
Of choice Land. 1t lies on the south side of the
South River, and is bounded by it for near half a
mile. and adjoins The lands of Martin Kindig,
Girard b. Stuart, and Isaac Hail. The whole of
the tract is arabic, and the soil is a sandy loan
resting on Solid clay substratum. About 100
Acres cleared and in fine state of cultiya..
ton, and the residue is covered with heavy
growth Of pine, oak and hickory. There is "a
good Spring on the tract, but no buildings of any
kind.
The other rrac, lies Short distance from the
one above described, and contains about
$50 .9cs.es,
about forty of which are cleared, and the residue
we'll timbered with pine, OAK and hickory.-
This Tract also lies well, and is productive land
but is without Improvements.
The soil and situation of these tracts make
them very desirable TO persons who wish to pur-
chase small tracts of land.
1t may be proper 10 add that if the purchasers
should wish to add to either of the above tracts
they can have an opportunity of purchasing adj
jacent land on reasonable terms, as GiraTd b.
Stuart has tract of 900 Acres which adjoins the
first named tract, upon which there Is comfor:
table dweling-house and out-houses, which he
will sell on accommodating terms.
The land will be shewn to persons DESTROYS of
purchasing, by Girard B. Stuart or Archibald A.
Hall.
The terms of sale will be one.thrd of the pur
chase money in hand, and the balance in one and
two years.
Possession will be given, so far as may be me-
cessary for improvements, Immediately after the
sale, and full possession after the growing crops
are removed.
ALEX'R. H. II. STUART, Trustee.
May 1, 1915.
In consequence of the illness of Mr.. A. A.
Hall the sale of the above property is postponed
10 the FOURTH MONDAY in June next, when
il will take place in front of the Pos, Office in
Stanton:
ALEX'R. ii. ii: STUART, Trustee.
May 20, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
JEW WEARY =! JEWEARY y!
C. G. I z w S:

HAS just returned from the North with most
beautiful selection of fashionable JEWEL
Rf. He has taken great pains in making his
selections, and flatters himself that all those who
will favor him with call will be pleased with
his assortment. His stock consists partly in the
following articles, viz:
Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
Horizontal and Verticle,
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases,
Spoons do,
Gold Lockets, various Sizes,
Large Single Stone Breast-Pns,
do enameled for hair,
Gold futed Pins for Hair,
do Gilt and Jet Pins, all sizes,
Gold Finger Rings, different patterns
Gold and plated Chains
Gold Bracelets, Clasps for hair
Do. plain
Gold Shirt Buttons
God and Silver Watch Keys
Gold Hearts and Crosses
Do. jet Shawl Pins
Jet Necklaces, Hair Pins do.
Silver Darts, Knitting Sheaths and ThimbIes
Silk Purses, Pocket Books, with variety of 9th
er articles.
| May l, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
DISTRESSING FIRE.

We are panied to learn that the DWELL NO
house, kitchen, smoke house, &c. belonoino to
MIR. JAMES CULLEN, of this county, were destroy-
ed by fire few days since. Every stitch of
clothing, &c. was consumed by the devourinq
element, and Mr.. G. and his whole family left
houseless, and almost pennyless. We under.
stand that subscription papers are afloat to aid
him 10 his troubles and msfortunes. We hone
the public will give literally Augusta Dem
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
ESTRa VS..

'INAKEN up by the subscriber on the 25th of
n June, small RED cow, with a bull Calf.
The Cow has some white upon the belly and on
the broom of the tail, dark about the head and
face. an underkeel in the left ear, and a slit in
the right, and is about six years old.-The Calf
is OF a red color, with white face, and is near a
year old. Said estIays have been abou, my pre-
misses for some time, but were not taken up be-
cause they were supposed to belong TO some per-
son in the neighborhood. ga. i;.f.
JAMES BELL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
JAMES, IE0 JWBNTo
WHOLESALE GROCER
Aud COnsAsisstOn Merchant .

(SoRrH BASIN BASK.)
RICH MOND, VIRGINIA.,
HAS in store and is receiving
900 sacks Liverpool fine Salt
20 hhds. Porto Rico and N. o. Sugar
80 Molasses
322 bags green Rio Coffee
ISL e &" Laguyra
so chests and boxes Teas, common 10
IS boxes and half boxes Loaf Sugar
90 tierces fresh Rice
500 tons Lump Plaster
Together with general assortment of goods
in the Grocery line-all of which he will be
pleased to sell low for cash or good paper at 4
months.
" Cash advances made on Flour and other
produce, and every effort made to obtain the
highest market prices and give satisfaction to
consignors. JUJ
Richmond, July 10, Is45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-07-10
c@MMESsg0 NN!s0s SALE,

N obedience to DEGREES of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery, rendered on the
2lst day of June, 1914, and 18th day of June.
ls45, 10 causes therein depending between Ben
ja'nin Vance, ST., Plaintiff, and John ]. Rife, &C.,
Defendants-and between the said Vance. Plain.
tilt, and George Sites, &C.. Defendants, shall,
on the 10Th DAY OF AUGUST next, sell at
public auction, Tin front of the Post-O fice,) in
the town of Siaunton, the land in the Bill mem
TONED, and which lies upon the North River in
the county OF Augusta, estimated TO contain