davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
CITY COUNCIL.

Al a called meeting, Mondsy, 18th June, 1876
Present: G.. A. Myers, President -. Tsit James c.
Crane, Jos. NJ. Darlington, ]. NJ. wiokham b. slode
Goddin, John Dove, J. Kinnard, J. K. Heath, and
j. s. Cuskis.
The following Resolution Of the Committee Of Streets
was submitted, und approved by tho Council:
RssoiUed, That tho sum Of FIVE dollars TO each hand
hired Tor the use Of the city be drawn for by tho Chs
10 he paid to said hands encouragement 10 indus
Try and good conduct st such times and in such propor
tons o. 70 him may seem Just and proper.
Mr. Heath reported from tho Committee Of Finaneo an
Ordinance concerning the temporary debt Of the Civ
which was read and the blank being filed, passed
communication from a. w. Noting, asking attention
70 the condition Of The Stone wall IN the gully on Mar
shall street. his property. having been read ON mo-
ton Of Mr. Wickham was referred to the Cornrissi
era Of streets for Madison Ward.
memenal was presented from A. Dill and othors re-
presenting tho injury their property and that sekness
may be produced by the stopping Of tho water on Foushee
street between Clay and Leigh 49,
And on motion Of Mr. Wickham, IL was referred 10 tho
Commissioners for Monroe Ward with nutbsrv 10 b,vc
the nuisance fcmodiod, at a cost not exceeding SIOO
communication having been read, from Charles How
en- stating the necessity oi raising tho Stone wall which
hiss been commenced, IN the ravne 25h between Main
and Cory sts.
On motion Of Dr. Dove, the Commissioner, Of Streets
Tor Jefferson Ward, authorised 20 have the wall rss
| ed 20 the necessary height.
MI Heath. from tho select committee 20 whom, VA "a
ieHed The ordinance Of May l0 $780, reducing into ono
tho several ordinances establishing regular Police &C
reported on ordnance emonding tho which was
read and fecommitted 10 the said committee
memorial was presented from Henry EKsI and A
Josson Crane setting forth their claim 10 ot No 729 on
or Clay -, which they bsvo been advised was original
y laid out street, Couts's addition 10 tho city
On motion Of Mr.. Wiekhsm tho memorial was yer,ryed
70 The Commissioner Of SIS, Tor Monroe Ward
On motion Of Mr. Heath,
Resolssd That the Chamberlain he instructed N ,.no,,
to tho Council, s Of ell debts or balances dps IA the
ev-iho TIME when the sams orginatsd snd the steps
which have been taken Tor ho recovery or adjustment
CoTreS PROM lsDn.-The experiments OF EnRlsnd in
growing cotton N India have not oil been unsueoossu as
w'le seen by tho following extract from letter dated
London, May 4h. 1876
East lNDm CoTros-Thore is $50 balos Of Cotton
feo labor arrived atLiyep)OI from Of the Company
Experimental farms in tho Eat Indics.r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
Tie MessCn.cr.

The July number OF The Southern and Weston
Literary Messenger" will be issued to-day. We have
barely had time glance the table of contents propo
sing hereafter to notice this number length Among
the Prose articles the following The Civil war,re
IN the Caronas and Georgia. during the Revolution The
Politics and History of the Dance An of Pedro
DE La Gasca; Munfords Homer, n Review American
Military Laws; Fcstus, Review Mary Lyndesay a
Tale. The Poecal Articles are as follows A Vision Of
the Blessed; Lays Of Courage Love and be kind Stan
translated from Lamarine Sabbath Evening Chaunt;
The Tear Of Repentance
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

the manner OF It's execution is not less commendable
Noble design is here folly equaled by truthful and
beautiful execution. The fair hand which traced these
delicate un,s must have been guided by true genius
anu the most exquisite taste. And the heart which
mpeed to this rich offering cannot be engaged in the
sole work OF achieving boojcSs victories over sigh
ing swans and unarmed ciiizens-,he supposed or
binary work of woman but must feel the impulse of
a'loity patriotism, aud glow with an arior rs intense
as that which animates the most devoted soldier of
liberty Language fails me TO make such acknowl-
edgment rs the occasion requires.
The flag has the hghcs, degree of admiration which
We are capable of feeling for work OF art To YOU.
Miss Taey. we offer the homage of our deepest graft
tudc.
This flag has a charm TO which have not advert
cd. The patriotic purposes and noble impulses which
IT will inspire. will be associated with the face and
form, the virtues and accomplishments of the fair one
who created il.
The gallant Captain having finished his addresses
TO the fair lady who before him, then turned to
his Dragons, aud said:
DragoonS, yOu are now the repositories of this sa-
cred gut Wherever unlurled whether in peaceful
shades OF on the stormy path of battle honor and du-
ty alike bid YOU be there.
In peace it will be your brightest ornament-in
war; iTaught with rich lessons of revolutionary story
1t must erer lead YOU 10 victory.
Drosoons, cherish. guard and protect it,
He concluded by proposing three times three cheers
TO Miss Susan Tally and her beautiful banner. and il
found such hearty response in the whole corps rs to
cause the welkin to ring again. Thus ended one Of
the most interesting we have witnessed for
many day.
Alter the presentation, table of refreshments was
spread for the company, but we were unable 10 re
main TO pay our deroirs'. We have no doubt
some friend can furnish us with an appropriate de-
Scnpuon OF that portion of the DAYS proceedings
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

By and nth the sdUiee and consent Of the Senate.
Thomas Cray surveyor and inspector of the revenue for
the port Of 81. Lsuis
Charles Obcuneyer consul Of the United States for tho
city Of Augsburg in the kingdom Of Bavaria.
j. George Harris, to be pursor in the navy to I'll the va
cancy occasionod by the death Of Purscr Cox
John d. Clarke, justice Of the peace for the county Of
Washington.
Edgar snowden aud George w. p Cuss justices Of tho
peace for the county Of Alexandra.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
General scott.

We hope our readers will not be deferred, by blonglh.
from perusu Of tho article, exposing tbo conspiracy
against Gen. Scott" which copy Ibis morning from io
New York Courier and Enquirer. Several new aud im-
Porant facts disclosed by tho writer, having material
bearing the subject and which cannot foil to great
nnmnncn Nm nnI.Ilr nnlninn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

u One Of the good effects Of the overthrow Of the Lo-
eofoeo Psry in New Hampshire is the compliance with
ile lsW Of Congress 90 long practically nufed by that
aud one two other Loooioco States directing the State
to be dstcted for the election Of members Of Congress-
bill Tor hspmpose has passed tho House Of Ropro.,n-
@tves IT New Hampshire by large majority aud will
certainly be passed by the Senate.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
Correspondence Of the New York gIpre...

IIhNsFILLD UhIo, Juno IJth, 1916.
murder committed yesterday in this town which
has caused no little excitement Mr. Borlsnd to,Tcr
y Midshipman in the u. S. Navy stabbed Mr. Barker
his brotbern-a~, for offensive remarks spoken A.
gainst Borsnds wile-The eorones jury have returned
verdict Of murder. Borand was formerly attached IN the
North Csrolina.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

RELIGIOUS ExclTENENr-A considerable excitement ha
been created in the religion, circles of New YORK
stoned by resolution offered by Dr. Tying ut the Epis
coPa Board OF Missions Thursday evening the effect
OF which was to recall Bishop Souihgae from Constan.
nnopie Bishop Deane OF N. j., who was present is an
ders'ood TO have made powerful speech in opposition TO
the resolution The movement has excited unpleasant
ing, and is the subject Of much conversation
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

The Norfolk Beacon says, the Volunteer Companies Of
that city expect guests, the ensuing anniversary the
Richmond Greys, Cspt Scott, and the Fredericksburg
Guards, Cspt Jackson.
In Petersburg, Of the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Companies expected a. guests
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
Erop. in missnnri.

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 2Oth Of June, brings
ne nacrng accounts Of the crops "irom every quarter Of
the Mississippi valley" There very little complaint Of
rust. cheat blight Of any kind in tho Wheat end the
crop, 10 s thought will greatly exceed hist Of last yenr
The Corn and Tobacco crops too, never promised moro
abundant yield than present appearances indicate.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
GCnCral Court.

The General Court commenced its Summer Session in
this City on Monday last. forming quorum the first day
The case Of jurisdiction between Ohio and Virginia grow
ing out OF the Of cizsns Of Ohio charged
with abdneng several slaves from citizens Of Wood coun
~ will probably be decided the present term.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
Frcnch,s Hotel. Norso,,.

IL will be seen, by Gard in advertising columns
that Mr. F. BLACK has taken charge of this avor,e house
in Norfolk twill, no doubt under his mana cement, sus
tain its ancient reputation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
virginia Volunteers.

We learn, from the carksburg Republican tina, four full
companies OF Volunteers have been organized
OF Harrison and prepared tender their services fol
the Mexican War 10 the Governor Of Virginia, and that
fifth is o be formed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
Good Prices.

saIes OF Tobacco ut shockoe w,reb,u.,
Su"e 80, by hessrf Winiroo sheppard-Tbe era ~ 81
Samuel of Caroline: "e e''p VI '"i
hosshead No SIS per ewt No. p sI9i: Nos and tso
,St No q, est: No D. =,
Lug' 81; No. I, s3l; making an average ofu,-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
General Gaines.

The Washington correspondent of the Newark Ad-
veriiscr sateshe says upon reliable aud confidential au
thory-ha the President has ordered Gen. Gaines to be
tined by Cour, Martial charges growing out of hi. re-
cont movements the South calling service voun
teers TO prosecute the against Mexico and tina, the
General ia under arrest, awaiting the organization Of
the Court.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

IL The News" published Fairfax Court House
states that there large number OF persons from the
Northern States now in that county looking for locations
to suit them -Four farms of 200 acres EACH had been
sold TO them
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

" The corporation OF Washington city intend 10 pre-.
sent splendid Swords Capt May and Lieut. Peaauton
OF the Dragons, both OF whom natives OF that city
as reward for their Gaanuy in stornins the Mexican
battery the Rio Grande. The citizens Of Savannah
have resolved to tender Col McIniush who is native
OF Georgia, similar mark of their admiration.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

o. The Baltimore Sun announces tho receipt in that
market Of the FIRST wheat Of ths years crop Saturday
last. The quality be prime, weighing 81 lbs per bushe
aud sold NJ lO2 cents Tor family flour.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
LINES
bressodt TO tie Hereo Light Dragons o.. presenting
them icih Bniner.


Take It-may II proudly wave,
DER the fearless and the free,
Guard IT still, yc true and brave,
The unstaincd fag Of liberty,
What though woman's feeble hand
Wrought the folds that DER We swell
Stronger hands shall bear It up,
Daring hearts shall guard il well,
Should the trumpet's thrilling note,
Call We 10 the battle field;
May th. banner proudly float
over hearts that never yield,
Guard il well-and should We fall.
Der thy bier IT'S folds shall spread,
Proudly, and yet mourniully
Dropping DER the gallant dead.
In the Ear and sunny South,
IN the Montczuma's halls:
Where-so-e'er the trumpet's note
Fearless hearts 10 battle calls:
May this banner there be seen
Waving DER the cloud of war,
Mid the conflicts stormy tide,
Ever still a guiding star
Rally round II firm and true;
Never yield It 10 thy foe;
Grasp it with freeman's power.
Guard IT. though thy life-blood flow.
Gaze aloii 10 yon proud bird,
Mark its gaze so wild and free;
Follow stil IT, daring flight
Md thine shall be the victory
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

u The Fairfax News" says. the Mediterranean whea,
seems to turn out in that county better than any other va
rety and will be generally used for seed nexi fall
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

FEE AT OLD PoISr.-A fire occurred at Old Point. On
Friday which consumed two mess houses belonging to the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

,roIG days NJ , n " hfeatflst
\ Old Point ~ ! O'Clock
Returning The Augusta
", touching ~ OH POINT,
ine passengers ron Noi
on thorcJ Passengers
~ Iine births and = Tpaeious
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

Passengers having Richmond
sd dine on board the Augusts 4
?. ~ and Noffolt between Y nj
leavss Norfolk on The same dog
where she viii remain until y !
foh m opportunity Of spendini
summing and being indred On
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
n O TIC T. S
MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY.

me S"eodes OF this Institution receive thrr,
dollars share their Stock half years nerr, by
applying at the Exchange Bank city any day amer the h IN
iuI-eodSw CHO PIsupp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
NEW RAILROAD AND SrEAnBOAT
LINE

ssfGsttks - nat The quick and beauuful steamer ~
GUSfA, which h The order for
and night line, and unsurpassed w her accommodations
ming on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS Asivera
Port Waiha and Norfolk The Car nm Rich
Petersburg, 81 IS 0b iniusg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01
NATIONAL HOTEL, Late Frsneh's)
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
luIl nv y. BLACK. idGm

Military Art ana science:
tfLEMENT5 OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE; or Cau,ss
% Instruction In Statsfy Fof6eaton Tactics Of sies
euraeng the duties Of stan nanty cavalry artillery aud enr
netts-adaped 70 The Of the Vnunteersand Militia uyH W.,
EerHaesk N, Lest Of EugiReefs, o. Amy Price 81 so
Jut published, and fof sale BY
u NASH 4 WOOuUOTgg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-01

NOTICE.

'UNHE President and Directors Of this declared
- Dividend 81 Cent, being ntenst on the
Capital r'S n payable ON the lst Exchange Bank
Je'o-dZW w. p. sTROTHER, Trras'r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
TRUST SALE,

by virtue Of trust deed executed by Thomas
Sitllngton Of the county of Bath. bearing date
the 9th Of December 1889, and of record in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court of Bath. shall
for the purposes in said deed mentioned, on Wed
nesday the I'd of September next proceed to sell to
the highest bidder, of ready money, at the front
door of the Court House for Bath county. four sew
eral tracts parcels of LAND, containing in the
aggregate, ONE THOUSAND and THIRTY
F1IE ACRES. lying on the Cowpasture River.
IN said county of Bath, and the same on which said
Sitllngton now resides or so much thereof as shall
be sufficient to discharge the debt secured by said
trust deed Said lands are situated Immediately on
the River, large portion are low grounds and the
title is believed unquestionable, but shall make tn
the purchaser only such title as is vested in me.
DAVID FULTZ, Trustee.
July 2, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The exercises 1.-The University, at the close of
the session. on the Goth ul were of an interesting
character. A large number of strangers, citizens
and alumni were, present The exercises were
opened with Prayer by the Rev. Mr. JACKSON,
Chaplain of the University. The Chairman of the
faculty, Mr.. CoURrENAY, then announced the
names Of the Students who had distinguished them
selves in the examinations and distributed Diplo-
mas to the Graduates. Among the latter we notice
the name of JOHN nj. EsrILL, of Augusta, as a
graduate in Medicine. At the close of these cere-
monies, M. l.. COLEMAN, of Hanover, delivered an
address upon ''The connexion between Nation
and its Literature" C. l.. MosBY, esq. President
Of the Society OF Alumni, then took the chair, and
JOHNSON BARBOUR, esq, delivered an Grafton
which is highly extolled by the Advocate for its
ability, eloquence and originality. After Mr. b.
concluded, the Officers of the University, the
Alumni and Students, partook of sumptuous Din
ner prepared by the Faculty in the Hall of the JEFF
ferson Society, where several appropriate toasts
were drank and addresses made. The Harrison
burg Band was in attendance, and added much to
the pleasures of the day by its excellent mus,
The Board of Visitors, we learn from the Advo-
cate, have determined 10 educate, free of cost Of tr-
ition, thirty young men, one from each Senate
rial district, and have made provision for their
board at the moderate sum of sixty dollars a session
the Steward, who boards them, to have the ad-
vantages Of the University Farm.
Col. KEMrER, of Fauquer, has been appointed
Proctor, and Maj. EDMUND BRoADus, Of Culpeper,
Steward.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

The examination of the students, at this yene-
rabe institution closed the 24th and we are gra-
tilted to have 1t in power to say that the young
gentlemen acquitted themselves, very creditably
The Commencement took place at the old Presby-
terrain Church, on the 25th ult, in the presence of
large and intelligent audience OF citizens and stran-
gers. The order of the Exercises was as fellows .
LIST. Introductory Prayer
End. Salutatory Grafton, by G. W. Cummings.
of Lexington, Va.
3rd. Cincinnati Grafton, by J. w. Caldwell,
of Rockbridge, Va.
9TH. The March of Mind, by F. j. III. Nc
Campbell, of Rockbridge, Va.
9Th. Masters Grafton, by j. III. Lacy. of Fav-
cite county, Tennessee.
9th. Valedictory Grafton, by G. A. Miller, of
Montgomery, Va.
The Degree of A. b. was conferred by President
RYffner, on the following young gentlemen, viz =
Joseph W. Caldwell, Charles A. Miller, Geo. w.
Cummings, L. j. H. McCampbell and ID. l.. Ruff
ner.
The Degree of A. nj. was conferred on Alexan-
der z. Campbell, John l.. Campbell, Beverly II.
Lacy, JAS. III. Lacy, James Wilson, j. Henry
Smith, Alexander =. Hogshead, w. Y. T. Flesh
man, and Robert Logan.
Archibald Scott of Georgia also received the Ho-
norary Degree OF Master of Arts
Mr.. Ewell recently elected Military Professor.
has we learn accepted the appointment He is
spoken OF rs a gentleman of fine talents extensive
literary requirements and in all respects admirably
qualified for the place.
Col. John Il. Anderson, of Botetourt, and Chas.
L. Mosby, Esq, of Lynchburg, were elected mem
bers Of the Board OF Trustees
The Rev. Mr. Magoon, of Richmond, delivered
the annual Address before the Literary Societies.
on the evening of the 24th. Mr. MaGoon is evil
IDENTITY man of fine genius and requirements, and
an honor to the Church to which he belongs AS
his speech will be published in pamphlet form, and
distributed throughout the State, and as all will
thus have an opportunity to form their own opinion
OF It's merits we do not deem it necessary to notice
1t more particularly.
The next session will commence on the first
Monday in September next, and we trust it will
continue to receive that patronage which has here
fofore been accorded to it by the public Its claims
upon popular support are as strong as those of any
other Institution in Virginia.-Valley Star.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANDE

The James l.. Day arrived at New Orleans on
the 23d ditiIno from Brasos Santiago, having sailed
thence en- the Goth. Among the passengers she
brought over Were Lieut.. Col. PAYNE, on his way
10 washington with Mexican trophies, Majors Err
WIN and FOWLER, Captains SMITH STOCKTON
and PAGE, and Lieut.. STURGEs-al Of the army.
The news by this arrival is not of great impor-
lance. The capture of Reynosa by Col Wilson is
confirmed SO is the report that Generals Arisa and
Ampuda had both been ordered to Mexico.
II IS stated that Gen. Taylor will 90 up the river
to Reynosa, and probably to Camargo, in a very
short time.
Goy Henderson, of Texas, has been mustered
INTO the service Major General
neynosa has been almost entirely abandoned by
lis inhabitants, rs also the ranches between Mata
moraS and the former place
The 'Republic of Rio Grande :" of the 18th inc,
contains the following paragraphs
"FRoM THE MEXICAN ARMy.-By Mexican
chizen, direct from Camargo, we are informed that
the government has ordered the immediate appear
ance OF Generals Arisa and Ampudia in the CITY of
MeXico; the former to explain satisfactorily the
causes OF the misfortunes which befel the army in
tss ia'e unsuccessful attempts upon the American
iorces-the latter, no doubt, to sustain some yerv
serious charges which he has preferred against Aris
I'd: Inc representations made by these two chief
talns, Judging from casual ssions Immediately,
after the destruction of their United forces, differed
materially. Gen. Arista passed through Monterey
~ "0ir0 udyS ago, upon his way TO the city Of
we Gen Ampudia proceeded by the way of
Tampico." ""' VI
RETURN OF CAPT. PRrcE's RANGING Cow
PANY FROM REYNosA.-By the arrival OF this
company, on the morning of the 18th. we are in
formed OF the safe arrival and occupation of Revno
sa by Lieut.. Col Wilson. He met with no opno-
sItion upon the way, but found as they approached
!MIesynosa, mostly all the faThl-houses abandoned
! ne command reached there on Wednesday morn
.ng, the lUh, and encamped in the suburbs of the
own. on Thursday the encampment was reno
eu mo tne public square, the inhabitants offering
preceding had caused to be published in Revnosa
D'ao OF order, by which the citizens were called
20 tneir alegiance, and commanded not to hold in
tcrcourse or trade with the invaders. The same de-
cree was published at the different places where it
was supposed the American forces were likely to
arrive. Canales himself keeps at a resnectPI dis,
lance, and would fain represent the guerilla parties
OF other times"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,

| OW SPIRITS CAUSED BY THE PRESENCE
- of impure humors in the lood.-IIcaItb is the
state OF body and MIND which renders mere existence
blessing; any thing short Of this is disease and is
caused oy the accumulation of morbid humors in the
1ood and other juices by neglect of vegetable purging
ne cure very simple open the natural drains Of the
pOdy which nature has provided for the ING out of
all its impurities, and health will be sure to follow
his can be accomplished without any inconv encncc
ny me use OF Dr. BRANDRETH's VEGETABLES UNtvER-
SAL PILLS, winch are known by the experience of
thousands, to perfectly cleanse the blood from all foul
ness; remove every morbid affection, and rcnoyate
weak and enicebled constitutions to perfect health and
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
i A n D FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale alont One Hundred aud
Fifty Acres Of Land, fifty of which arc cleared the
balance in timber This land lies about three miles
glcmau, George Paris, aod Chcslcy Kinney. On this
land rs never failing Spring, though small and on a.
hotncr part OF the land more suitable for building il is
confidently believed well of water can be obtained on
nItccn or twenty feet digging. The exposure Of the
land chiefly South and East and is susceptible Of be-
ing made pleasant place For terms apply 10 The sub
scTibcr the land. HENRY fiAHrNAN
April 20 1916 $500