davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

MARYLAND GOLD. We were shown last
night several specimens from the vein of gold re-
Gently discovered on the farm of Mr. John Eli
colt, near Brookville, Maryland, rs miles west of
Baltimore. The purity Of the gold is remarkable,
and the quantity deepens as the veins go down.
The locality is upon the same geological range
with that OF Stockton's and other mines in Viz
ginia, and promises to be equally valuable.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

WAsHIN GroN, Feb. %. Fears are entertain.
ed here that General Taylor's cabinet indicates a
breakdown. 1t is said he will recommend Mr.
Clayton's compromise in his inaugural address.
" Tel. N. Y. Herald.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

DEBATE THE HOUSE. The resolutions in
favor of abolishing the ranking privilege came
up yesterday. 1t was supposed that they would
pass without opposition; but Col. Schouler at once
took the floor, and opposed them in the most viru
lent manner. He denied their truth, and said
that the people of this country could not have
cheap postage!" This gave the party key note,
and although the resolutions were strenuousy
defended by MIR Walker, they were assailed by
Mr. Stowe, of Springfield, another editor, Mr. Kel-
logg, of Pittsheli, who, it is said, succeeds Mr.
Rockwell in Congress-and Mr. Curtis, of Boston,
who is always on hand for any great occasion
The opposition took ground against the principle
of instructing our Senators, and requesting our
Representatives. thought it wrong altog ether, al,
though they had all voted for the same priaciple,
last week, on the anti slavery resolutions Such
a powerful onslaught by the great leaders OF the
party, succeeded in obtaining majority against
the resolutions The vote stood 80 for lis against
All the Free Sellers, and some Democrats, and
Wings, voting in tavor.--Boston Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

MANUREs. Take proper care of your stable
manure, and see that it is not thrown out of
-"hole in the WALL" there to lie, and mix with
snow, as well as to have all the virtue washed
out oft, not by the rain, but by the drippings Of
the roof. Erect some kind of shed over your
manure heaps, if it is nothing more than rude
covering made OF posts set in the ground, with a
ROOF formed Of poles slabs, thatched with spruce
ooughs or straw. II you have mari, or muck, in
your vicinity, that can be dug at this season
without exposure to wet, cart, or sled it into YOUR
yard, or fields, in order that it may be tempered
by the genial influences of the frost.-.american
Aericuiturist.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

CAMPHoR TO DESTROY LICE ON CATTLE.
Mr. John Macomber, of Wilton, informs us that
Tor more than ten years past he has used gum
camPhor, dissolved in N. E. Rum, to destroy hce
on cattle. 1t does the work effectually, as we
can testify; it may be applied at all times, even
IN the coolest weather, without injuring the cat.
tie. On the whole, Mr. NJ finds it better. safer
more convenient, pleasanter, and cheaper than
any other application he has ever used Tor the
purpose. -.Maine Farmer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

Potato Ror. late writer 1--WE shall pub
ish ms remarks ere long, states that he has sat-
is6ed himself that the theory that potato rot +.
fungus. or, as some would call it, an invisible
toad stool, is correct. He has seen 1t through
microscope, and traced its growth throughout the
whole substance of the potato. This growth is
sustained by certain parts of the potatoe, and
fermentation is produced. II this be true, everv
rotten potato and every rotten potato top ought 10
be burnt to ashes, in order to destroy the seeds
OF this fungus, which will float unseen in the at
mosphere ano attach themselves to the potato and
destroy the crop.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

MAEUFACTU RERs' MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Co
We learn that this Company Of this city, have adjusted
their for the last year. and after having amica>
bly, settled all losses and paid all expenses have made
dividend of 80 per cent. on the amount Of premium
all respectively, for The year ending January
,l849. ....,,.. +, ,,a<..{. m a ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

WHO Sailed THE SEA? The following
scene is reported TO have occurred on board OF
steamer carrying detachments of Alabama and
Louisiana volunteers to the wars:
One tall volunteer from the pine lands of Ala.
bama was unhappy for want of employment; he
saunered along ''for omething to do' when II
occurred to him that he might, as he expressed il
stake a good wash" He was tall, lank fellow
with shocking head OF dry, grassy hair. hang.
ing down to his shoulders. With deliberati0n
consistent with an idle sea voyage, he commenc.
ed rubbing the turpentine soap of the ship in TO his
hair and skin with commendable vehemence.-
He had cause to take great deal of pains for
he observed to himself, ''that he had an acre of
barrack mud on him.
1t must be observed that all this while the Voc.
sci was blowing farther out into the sea: and bv
the time the Albanian rose, and soaped himself
the Mississippi water in the wash room had be-
come exhausted, and he. threw his bucket over
the vessels side to replenish his basin.
The first dash he made was at his bead-the
turpentlne OF the soap and the saline of the water
instantly formed chemical combination, and the
oily qualities OF the soap Disappeared and left
something in its stead resembling tar. Two or
three rakes of the fingers through the hair eleya.
ted 1t upright about the Alabamian's head, stiff
as the quills OF porcupine. "That's another
trick played upon me, ;" said the unwasbed in a
rage, his hair still growing t1ercer. At this mo.
ment the water dripped across his face, and he
commenced splitting, as if nauseated to the last
degree. CUoy and determined, he went to his
belt, took a "bowie" some fifteen inches lonp
and delivered himself thus: "Some OF them
thar Loulsianians has played tricks enuff on me,
Now, ii any one dare, let him touch me the one
that put salt in this ere waterp
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

They talk in Washington OF Crlttenden for France,
and J. II. lngersol for England.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

A SINGULAR CASE. Mr. Richard D. Doran,
merchant of Harper's Ferry, whose mysterious
disappearance, some few years since, has been
matter of newspaper comment, returned to his
former home on the 9Th instant. He has been
spending most of his time in Glasgow, Scotland
The Spirit of Jefferson says:
cit is singular case, and will produce some
strange judicial proceedings. Surprising that he
had either died or been murdered in Philadelphia,
his estate, being very considerable one, had
passed into the hands of administrators, and we
presume entirely settled so far as the agents of
the Court were concerned, leaving large sur
plus just in progress of distribution among his
legal representatives.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

~ In Washington, on the occasion of Gen.
Taylor's arrival two or three cheuatiers dindus-
trie, who sought to improve the occasion by ex-
ercising Their fingers in professional pursuit of
the contents Of other mems pockets, were arrest
ed in the act. One of them was so peculiarly NAL
adroit as to make one OF these experiments on the
captain Of the city police. He was secured. 1t
indicates how exceedingly bold those fellows
have become, that a small party OF them, few
evenings since, actually had the audacity to stop
the carriage of Mr.. Bodlsco, the Russian Minis
ter, on the road between Georgetown and Wash
ington. 1t happened that Mrs. Bodisco, whose
jewels they doubtless had in view, was not in the
carriage, SO that they took nothing by their mo-
ton.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 1t would be we'll
if Americans could realize, both at home and
abroad, the superior elevation and advantages of
our country. Some Americans so far forget them
selves as to disparage their native land abroad.
But they ought to be aware of the fact, that both
our country and language will bear comparison
with any on earth. 1t is an undoubted fact that
we speak the English language little better
than they do in England; and it is also curious
fact that the English, having no standard author
on English pronunciation walker was Scotch
man, and Sheridan an Irlshman) are publishing
very splendid edition of Webster's Dictionary.
81 Travellers Thoughts in England, published
in the 'Lndependent,' Jan. Is, I849.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND, STOCK
NEGROES. CROPS. &c,

DY virtue Of tile Will of Jesse VIM, deed, shall
ID Ger for safe, at public auction. ut The late resi-
dence of he tuSiator. on WEDNESDAY, - Decem-
ber il fair il the next fair dny thereafter, The tract
OF Land known a. Lepages," containing 3h7 acres,
adjbr inc the lands Of Peter w Brown and Others ly
ng on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, IA miles from the city Of Richmond and IN
an agreeable neighborhooi. This place is healthy, well
wateTed, has fine young orchard Of select fruit,
dwelling Efficient for small family, and all necessa.
rs out buildings about 81 OF this tract Is good
meadow land and all of IT, excepting about loo acres,
that are cleared, is in virgin growth.
At the same time and place. viii offer Tor SAFE,
another tract called .sBons's," containing about 90
acres joining the lands Of Thomas and others,
and is mostly In pine forest.
Al.o the Personal Estate, consisting OF Negroes,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming imple
ments Crops and Stock Of all kinds.
T.Rns or saLR-For The land one thlrd casli the
balance on credit of one and two years, payaoie W
equal Instruments with interest thereon from the Gay
OF sale, unless punctually paid when DUE Tue pnfena,
ser executing bond with approved security and deco
n Trust ON The land The Negroes will be sold for
ca,h An The rest Of the personal estnte for all sums
Of slO and under cash; for all sums over, on credit
of o months the purchaser executing bond with ap
proved security.
Persons DESTROYS Of seeing the lands offered for sale,
before the day of SALE will apply 10 me, who resides
M the late residence Of the ator and viii take plea
sure In showing and giving whatever information
about tlr lands that may be desired.
Nov a7-c7t WR VIM, Executor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
Valuable Iseai Estate

IN THE VICINITY OF THE CITY OF RlCHh OND,
FUR SALE At AUCTION
NV v,in. Of a n--i @r T,.st bearing date the -
- day of July, 1879, and Of record the Clerks Of
hce OF the Comfy Court Of ieRrco, executed 10 by
benefit Of certain parties therein named We, the under
signed, the truers named in said Deed will proceed TO
SELL nj public auction, on the premises, the 3ih day
OF December next, the Tract Of Land in said Deed
conveyed, situated IN ,lIs county ol fenfico, about
and half m-s f en- the City Of Richmond, and
containing, according Ia The survey made for the le
gatees of Reuben Bakey, deceased three hundred and
seveaiy-three ana n half acres be the Same more
less. This valuable Tract Of Land lies Easterly
direction from the City Of Richmond, adjoining The
lands Of John NJ Gregory, Esq, Messrs Winston, Poe
and others, and Is about ane and three quarler miles
distant from the plated site Of the depot of the
Richmond and Louisa Railroad. This improvement,
together with the connection between the Deck and
Canal anv In progress, wi IL IS believed, add greatly
l. the value Of the said property liz conguity 10 the
Old market House also renders il very desirable for
market gardens, or similar purposes The soil Is very
good abounds in mai, and susceptible Of very
high degree of improvement. There u also plenty OF
timber aac excellent water upon the Tract The I'M
pyovameals consist Of comfortable dwelling, with the
necessary oGt houses tho whole premises helm. IN
very good stale Of repair The property viii be sur.
vcyed, and divided lots Of live and len acres, and
viii be put up The day of sale in such quantities
will suit purchasers. The nrighborhoOd being excel
lent opportunity Is afforded TO persons cong busi
in the city Of procuring small Farm with the ad
vanl1Ies Of good society aud nrafIrsS the city.
plan Of ilir property divided inta lots above men,
lioned may be Tie Office Of Mr James I Sultan
and after The Ist Monday 10 November. The leTDs
q sale will he vSfy accommodating, ard VIII be made
known ty sHher OF the undersigned the day Of sale.
If :s weather should prove rAiavoable the sale viii
be postponed the first far day thereafter. The sale
w commence At l2 NJ. The title 10 the above proper
ty is believed 10 be unquestlonabio hui selling as
trustees, we will convey only with special warranty.
i EpMahP a Z CANNON Trustees.
81. - do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
FAUQUlER LAND FOR SALE.
ChiDDeWa Farm.

...ii terms of sale OF this Farm made last septem-
Der not having been complied with IL is again Of
!s,ed. This Farm s amongst tho most valuable IN the
county Il lies within Two niles OF tbs AapPahau-
mock rive, aud canal scacn miles of the village oil
WarrsBton and between four aud Eve OF Tho Fauquie
White Sulphur Springs; 1t contains between nine nun
dred aud one thousand aeres the greater portion OF
which is the fine red scn generally found In maj eoua
~. x!h large portion or due bottom meadow land,
rendering the Farm admirably adapted tat grain ana
for grazing; several good springs, with me stream
running through the whole Farm.
The improvements are comfortable plain Farm
house, barn. Stables Cabins, &C; each having been
recently pu. in repair Not very dslant from these Is
an elevated site for the erection of such bette. build.
ings az proprietor might prefer, commanding full
yicw Of the whole Farm The location oil this Farm
renders il desirable propsryi It's 20 me canal
The village OF Warrenton and the White sulphur
So,ines aordins more than usual facilities Of heah
and OF society; and by the canal cheap and ready ac-
cess to market for ali its products. The terms Will be
ma liberal as most purchasers could we'll DESIRE Pos
given nj any time to suit The purchaser: WIN
desi able arrangement TO the rans In growing crop
Purchasers wishing TO view The Farm, are referred
TO Edmund Rose, Esq. trow the occupant Charles
Chiffon or Jones Green, Es9rs residents within lew
miles, orro JAMES FUN'rAlNE OF Hanover,
THORNTON OF fredericksburg,
auo. I3-c,f Executors Of A Rose, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
LOTTERIES.
SrraItOHl1S sSIaIcc,

MO. 5, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICH
~ MoND. VIRGINIA.
Lu, allthe world say what they can,
For selling Prizes. sTRATTON'S the man.
Drawn Nos Of Monongalia Lottery, No 1875, Nov l3:
80 1923 "a ~ 70 3 9 66 s 81 26.
s. 81 81 a 81 % % 81 s. Sc g. II "a :p 7s t
Ticket, Nos 81 SO, prize of $3.50, sold and paid
Whole, Nos Al 4S, prize of sloo, sold and paid
Drawn Nos of SUSSEX Lottery Extra No 1877, Nov IL:
81 &C 75 20 81 % 4 Al I6 "a II ~ II.
Ticket, Nos Cd 6S, Capital, sold and paid by
s. IS % ~ 81 81 10 81 30 Sc % 6i n.
Half, Nos. % % 81, prize Of SaJO.
Ticket, Nos. 81 "a i3, "A prize Of $50.
Sold and paid by SrRATTON.
Drawn Nos Of SUSSEX Lottery, No. 81, November 10:
81 81 81 40 II II 50 So 8 ~ So 81 50 ..
Ticket, Nos. So 81, prize of slao, sold and paid
Drawn Nos 0: Mononealia Lottery, No. 1888, Nov. aO
Drawn Nos. of Delaware Lottery, No. AZ, Nov alsr:
4s IS AZ So 30 IS is 81 % 81.
sold l aaa S vaa and " and 3D. e $780,
Drawn Nos. Of Monongaa Lottery, No 49, Nov. D:
~ "a IA 81 "a 81 ls IS - 80 6 So y.
Drawn Nos Of SUISSE. Lottery No. s., Nov. %;
Whole, Nos % 40 rs, prize of saio sold and paid
Drawn Nos. Of Sussex, Extra, No. l4o, Nov. Oath:
- 6i &c IA i6 Is 46 81 % Sc SIS IL
Ticket Nos, l6 IS Ca capital sold and paid by
STATION.
Drawn Nos. of MononRaiia Lottery, No. L, Nov. o.:
IS as 80 50 81 S. 4 81 G 80 So S 81.
SCHEMES t'OR TIE HEEh.
$4,000 DOLLARS-l10 600 DOLLARS.
NEsDhY-Mononeali Lottery No ..4J-Caprals:
sas ooo 900, 5000 5000 ,,oo, 10 of OOO etc 70
Nos.' - drawn .sAets s5i halves so; quarters y.
$4,000 DOLLAaS-100O0 DOLLARS.
Observation-Disclosures Lottery, No. 45-Capr
tails: S4O co. 10000. 6737, of $780, of 1900, 10
Of SUI, etc IS Nos, II drawn. Tickets SlO halves
5; quarters So.
10000 DOLLARS-5,00 DOLLARS.
THURSDAY-Monongalia Lottery, No. l4l-Odpi.
tails: $4,000, 5000. 1900, 1859, Of 1000, elc. Is
Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets IS; halves2 80: quarters IS
10000 DOLLARS-500 DOLLARS.
FRiDAY-Susse1 ttery, No. sT-Captals: 900,
5000, 4O00 800, OF 500. etc. 70 Nos, Is d;a".
Tickets 81; halves :; quarters |.
5000 DOLLARS-l,200 DOLLARS.
sATCROhP-Susss LOTTERY, Extra, No l43-CaS
pals SIS 900, l,a00, 7,OOU etc. rs Nos, - drawn
Tickets 81; halves 50 cents; quarters 25 cents.
35,25O DOLLARS!- 1900 DOLLARS
acknowledgements Lottery, No. l42-Capic
tails: S35a5O 5000, 5000, 1000, 5000, 2,6su, 50 OF
l,Oco ole. 70 Nos, 10 drawn. Tickcs siO; halves,
S; quarters 50 cents.
Orders Packages Certificates OF Passages aho
single Ticketsin all;he LatIsriSs WILDE promptly att
tended 10, aud drawings sent vheu requested Please
address ordersto N. STRATTON,
Nov &c Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
COR SALE

4 slJGAR Plantation, IN the Parish of st. James, on
n the right hank Of the river. srventy.one mi.es
above New Orleans, and nine miles below Donaldson
vile. This plantation contains about TWO tAonsand
arnenis of very superior land, Of which more tnan
eight hundred III cultivation and pasture. ana inc
real in wood containing ample supply oil the Dtst
timber for building and plantation purposes. Inc
cleared norton OF property has about hve hundred
arpeu s in cane, plant and rattoons lane enough WIN
be put up TO planlt" hnnufed ana my aipeh,s
nearly new with large sets OF kees-one just re-
SET and the other put In complete order-ana very
excellent steam Sugar.h, oil large size ana W nne
order are on the Plantation. IN ample numprI oi
Horses. MuIes and Oxen, Wagons Carts anu every
necessary tool and implement, are 90 the place, NM
With the Plantation or sspafs .sd NsGRyEs Of All
ns amona ,vhon, are valuable m.chaRics and sugar
makers all experienced ana wen Hdiheu :" tn' t.
of cane. Among them are aoont siAty'.mre , ."spn'
ponJ sue a force fully sufficient 10 the most au-
yantageous cultivation Of the Plantation. purchase,
either with or without such addflon, wiz hnu .no
pron.rty fully provided with every thns necessary "
nj. lave crops from tbs beginning, aud AZ very III
lie EXPENSE Assis supposed fun provision OF corn
has hren made this year, that source 81 eApnse may e
saved and iittlB or none WIN DC iequ"eu ioi i@p"
any kind ,,., x,,.,,y q, >, r.lv
offered 70. sale rs well In relation TO The iefiy anu
heaIthiness OF the plantation, as 10 Inc quay Vi we
nevroes who a not only all thoroughly acenhaIeu,
hui large numbe, born on the place. and having 9een
well taken are Gf are in full vigor and suensh ful-
Their description Is nnne sessaty, as 'noss itas
purchase will no doubt, visit the property ana ]idge
Tor themselves Fifty thousand dollars will be rrauIr.
ed in cash. and the balance In one and Two yea,, Io'
notes bearing six per cent interest," satisfactorily Sc
su.ed Possession will be given on The first OF January
next. ,,
Mas hundred and fifty four shares Of he stock Of tue
Cnizen's Bank will also be sod' tos~'neI WIN -. ..e
pi,ntaton The Purchaser, IN part payment Of tue
urire Of purchase viii assume m'rtsag: debt due 10
The Citizens Bank amounting TO twenty four thousand
six doIurs twenty four cents win interest .!
twhf
forty eight payable 10 one two three, four, hVs ana
ak years and also stock loan, due to the same BANK,
amoun,!n. to thirty -four thousand nine hundred ana
si.ty five dollars payable By insta!ment, and renew
able On The first March, eighteen hundred ana MY,
and every thereafter until the expiration OF INC
Citizens' Banks Charter.
Sr JAMES, Octohc. lGih lei3 ,,o,.s
ROBERT CARTER NICHOLAS.
Nov5-c2awlat DohaidsViie soS'oinee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27

TN gRY-visstr,A;-at rules held In tho
1 Clerks Office Of the County Court oil poSna.an,
,om The 5h To the 10th day OF November, ls4s lncu-
-, r, -, p,.b,,a
Painr and Elizabeth his vile, riaih'ihf'
against ,t,r f,u ",
Gina N;chaur Macon NichauI, RIO III Reda, Anderson
q Redd and Martha Recd, WIN Garrard ana ms VIZ
J,rv Rebrrca formerly Mary Rebeeca Woodson, saiy
Ann Woodson, Jacoo haly burton and martha ms
wife, formerly Martha X Faulkner ana flemins
The plaintiffs flied Their Bill against the defendants
and The defendants, Hutniin aud Virginia his wife.
Robt. II Redd, Anderson q Reid. Martha Redo, ha-
con Michau1, WIN Ganard and Mary Rebeeea his wife,
sally Ann Woodson and Fleming Swami, not having
entered their appearance and gwen security according
10 The act OF Assembly and the Rules OF this Court ana
IL aooearing ny satisfactory evidence that they are nov
nhabtanls OF this Commonwealth u !, therefore OF
dered that they do appear here on or before .ns n'
Monday in January neIt and answer the paipllh. G'l
and thai copy of this order be- Forthwith inserted w
some newspaper published III the Guy o. annU
Ia, 4 weeks successfully, and that another copy pn
nn,,.a ., hr from, door OF the Court Bouse OF this
county on some Court day ,y, n ,u'S N1.r re;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
AUCTION SALES.
BY e. Il. McNaught.

ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
" EVENINGS, 5,a and Oh OF December,
Will be sold, al public auction, The valuable Ii.
braIiss belonging 10 The Estates OF The late Judge
P. N. Nicholas and w. NJ. Williams, Esq., at
The S.oe of George NJ. Wesl & Brother, nexl TO
the Post Office, Richmond. Virginia, OF whom
Catalogues may be obtained. Tnese Libraries
comprise both Law and Miscellany; amongst
which are Niles Weekly Register, q volumes
Virginia Reports; Robinson's Practice, vols. /;
State Trials, folio; Nicolscn's EncycoI On ia;
Slith's History OF Virginia; Morgan's ard other
works on Ffeemasonry; Jefersons Correspond
ence; Jefierson's Notes on Virginia, &C., &c.
The whole making The largest and mos, valu.
able collection u Book, which have been en,r.
ed 10 the public Tor many years.
My oi-2H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
pappAgANNOCK LAND FOR SALE

r WILL sell the Farm called NESTING. on which !
i NOW reside. II lies in the county Of MiddrseS,
about ten miies above Urbanna, tmmedia'ry on inc
river Il contains l.od5 acres, 643 OF which Is river
a,I and nearly all married. ana is as productive as any
and ON the river; the balance IL In timber, henn pine
and cord wood; six or eight thousand CORDS may Do
shared from The FARM the farthest pr int OF land Is not
pnrr than one mile from tide water four or i've thou
sand bushels of oysters may be planted 10 Parros and
Mud Greek, where they grow as fne as any on ihr
river; fish aud wild fnwl abound. The impr vemrnls
consist of large story Frame House, Barn. C'rn
House and all necessary outhouses " Is useless W
say more. Any person wishing to purchase WIN pesse
cali IN me and view the premises .,1
Also n Gfist Mill, situated about two hundred yaIoa
from Rappahannock river with two pair OF s',naeI,
a new and In good order. on ne9ef-aiisns s.,eam
n wafer II the above property IS NOT SOLO privately
n viii be offered public sale on the i3th o. Deeem-
oe H. onme.Ss c. T. BROWN.