davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
New Orleans Board of Health-cholera.

The Annual Report of the Board of Health
for 1913, drawn up by Drs. Hort, Ker and Lemon
ner, is published in the March number of the Med
ical and Surgical Journal and contains the follow
ing remarks on the Cholera lately epidemic in
this city:
"The large majority of the victims were unac-
cimated persons-immigranis recently arrived !;
citizens who might have transacted business for
years in this city. but who were always absent du-
ring what is called the sickly season, and conse
quently unacclimated Many negroes contracted
the disease and died but the climate of Louisiana
Is obnoxious to negroes coming from other States
it is 10 the white race.
i" We are not aware that an individual born in
the city, and who has permanently resided here,
contracted, or died of the disease.
{" Some acclimated persons, however, fell victims
TO the Cholera and far as our knowledge of the
facts extends they forfeited their immunity by great
imprudence and reckless neglect. In every in
stance where we have been able to ascertain the
facts, there were premonitory symptoms acting
from two TO five days, during which time the dis
ease could be easily controlled and arrested. In
the state of collapse little could be done one here
and there might escape against all hope and all
calculalion-these were exceptions to the general
rule. And may not the same be said of all the dis
eases peculiar to our climate! They all end When
fatal in stage of collapse.
In conclusion, we do not affirm that the Cholera
of 1913 imported or that it was not imported !;
but we must say that we have not yet seen the
shadow of proof of its importation. And, more
over, we see no reason, why, under the peculiar
circumstances of the case, Cholera should not be
engendered here as well as elsewhere at least that
form of it which prevailed in this city. 1t was little
else than aggravated diarrh9a, which was fatal in
a few hours after arriving at the stage of collapse,
and analogous to our ordinary intermttents which
occasionally pass al once into similar stage of col
lapse, called congestive fever, cold plague, ETC."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

it will not be considered presumng when state
that never drank any wine in my life, foreign or
domestic, that possessed two of the richest qualities
in the same degree that my wines have. NV plan
is never to transvase from the time it is stopped
down until the March following; for as often as
wine comes in contact with the air. so often does
great portion of the bouquet and favor of the fruit
escape. Some may think keeping wine so long
without transvasing, it would not come fine in
time for bottling, but | have never yet had any
to fail.
In speaking of the maui for crushing the fruit, |
named beech wood the best, and such is the fact
that in COUNT mere wine is made in large guam
titles, and from various causes large quantities be-
come thick and cloudy, and to resort to finings
made from isinglass whites of eggs, as we do,
would be too expensive, they therefore take new
beech wood and chip it up fine, dry it well in the
sun, and from one to two pounds is put into hogs
head of wine, rummaged well with broom-stick,
stopped down and left to SETTLE and it the same
way as more expensive mode. In making wine
on large scale the better way is to crush the fruit
between two wooden rollers, horizontally meeting
each other, turned with crank
This article has been extended far more than it
would have been, had it been in the hands of an
able writer; but as most persons requesting it wish
for very plain detailed account, at the same time
while l have endeavored to meet their views,
have thrown it together in short space as ]
knew how; and all who benefit by its contents are
heartily welcome, for in a similar way the writer
has obtained the materials of which he has built
his small temple of knowledge, which is yet so i'm
perfect that if he lives hundred years he will
always find gaps to fill up. J. MOVES.
HOLUlC00d, Natchez, Miss Dec. 10. 1913.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

Gs- A new transportation line of steamers has
just been established in Philadelphia, to run be-
tween that city and Baltimore, by way of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. The Inquirer
says " The measure has the sanction of the Phila-
delphia Board of Trade, and the stockholders COM
prise nearly two hundred of the most active and
enterprizing business men of the two cities"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

THE RIsE.-The waters, which have so long
been threatening us with an overflow, says the
Paquemine Sentinel of the 7th.inst., seem to have
declined that civility for the present. The river
land of course the Bayou is at length falling. We
understand that at the present moment the settle
ment called Indian Village, few miles from here
on the Bayou, is under water and that the plant
in that vicinity and Crosse T6te have suffered
immensely by the flood.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

Gr The Minden Iris thus notices one of the set
Elements in the parish of Claiborne
"Flat Lick Settlement lies some twelve miles
from Minden, more in the interior of the parish.
1t is supplied with church-house, school-houses,
post-office, and small mercantile establishment
though the citizens trade mostly at this place. this
being the shipping point for their produce. Flat
Lick Settlement is about desirable place to
make location in the country, any portion Of
the parish with which we are acquainted. They
have good society-are peaceable, orderly, well in
formed and enterprising people.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
SONGS FROM THE WOODS,
TO THE SPIRIT OF POETRY.
By Mrs. c. u. DAPONTK

They say that reason is not thine,
Nor yet philosophy's cold shrine
They say the wise, the firm and strong,
Should never listen to thy song,
For those who yield to thy fond art
Take sorrow to their trusting heart
1t may be so sweet wayward child,
Ii may be that thy visions wild,
Thy dreamy moods. thy houis OF light,
Make earth and mortals all TOO bright
Yet come with thy dissolving charms.
Of glorious tints, and glowing arms,
Encircling heaven, the earth, the sea,
In one wide clasp of sympathy
No solitude so dark but thou
Canst radiate it with thy brow.
Der twilight woods thy whispering
A softer beauty still may fling,
The wild bird with his painted wing
Stills his own notes to hear thee sing,
Waves, stars and flowers, they breathe of thee,
And all thy silent witchery.
Then die not thou-still let me stand,
In the charmed circle of thy wand
Fair spirit through this troubled brain,
Thou shinest in my hours of pain,
Mid wreck, and storm, and human strife
Thou art the sOother OF my life
And signing, hoping, mid thy spells
Serenest joy my bosom swells.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

FIRE AT BosroN.-On Tuesday night, the 9th
ut fire broke out in the third story of house in
kiby street, occupied by Erasmus E. Pratt, dealer
in needles Geo. W. Gordon, mercantile agency,
and Palmer, Gage g. Co, dry goods johbers; all of
whom sustained considerable injury. Loss covered
by insurance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

GIrT-The students in the Life and Antique
Schools in the National Academy of Design, in
New York, have presented silver pitcher to +. E.
Prudhomme. the curator OF the institution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

BRIDGING LAKE CHAMPLAIN.-Both branches
Of the New York Legislature have reported in favor
of authorizing the Northern Railway Company 10
construct drawbridge across the outlet of Lake
ChamnIa;n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

The DEPTH OF THE OcEAN-The greatest
depth ever reached by sounding was in the Allan
tic, 800 miles west of st. Helena, where Sir James
Ross found no bottom, with fathom line of six
miles and a quarter in length.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

OF The French National Assembly have de-
creed, unanimously, that :" no employer shall be
allowed to compel his men to work on Sunday"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

OLD PAPER.-The Western Sun and General
Advertiser published at Vincennes, Ia, has just
entered upon its 10th year. 1t is claimed to be one
of the oldest papers in the Western country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

BTsHoP OF TORONTO. Rev. Mr.. Larkin, an
estmable Catholic clergyman from the city of New
York, has just received intelligence of his designa-
ton by the Pope, as Bishop of Toronto, Canada
Vast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

ns- Kimber Cleaver, of Schuylkill county, has
been nominated by the Natives of Pennsylvania as
their candidate for Canal Commissioner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

n1s- The people of New Haven are beginning to
agitate the subject of supplying that city with
water, after the manner of our larger cities
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

% A bootmaker of Ognacoke, ILL.,, exhibits
eight pairs of large size boots made by a man
named Grnnell, in one day. The work is done in
a superior manner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

Gs- Miss Abbey J. Hutchinson, of the celebra-
ted vocal family, was married on the 18th ult, to a
son of Dr. Patton, of New York city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

% The Cincinnati NoDpareil recommends Cas-
slus NJ. Clay for place in the cabinet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

FIRE AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.-The dye-wood mill
and factory of Messrs Clifford Sherman d Co.. at
the upper landing, Poughkeepsie, was destroyed by
fire, early on Saturday morning, the oath ult Loss
between 10000 and S24, 900, which is covered by
insurance -An1Du Argus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

Gs- The Peoria Press says that the bridge across
the Illinois river at that point is fast verging to
completion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
TERMS or THE CRESCENT.

DAILY Fsn Cents Htsk, payable the carriers, wsckly
or Eight Doars per year-ia yearly and quarterly the
Laiesln advance. Single copies, Fire Cents
The office will for all subscriptions exceeding week.
lIE WEEKLY CRESCENT will be furnished to single subscribers
THREE DOLLARS per year clubs of four MORE di
Post-oce, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
year Posmasters and others who Agents. and
Bend ORDERS paid copies will copy addition
their compensation. Payable all Advance Single
papers packages Wrappers be had the office of pub
tcation No. IS St. Charles street.
DVERTISEMENTSnot exceeding twelve lInes Agate type
the insertion, and so subsequent
Those Of length proportion. Notices the
second page, of ten lines Pearl type 81 each insertion
Advertisements published weekly weekly or monthly
charged 81 per square for every insertion u liberal
discount made TO those who advertise by the
RRIAGE and OBITUARY Notices charged Soc persquare
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
DAILY CRESCENT.

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY-sUNDAYs EXCEPTED-
BY A. H. HAYES GO.
4. II. HAYEs..J. c. LARUE..s. =. WILSON. VIM WALKER
Ofice--N 95 st. Charles Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
arms Of fhe ENQUIRER.

ne enquirer Is published DAILY flor the city
,rlWEEKI.Y (far the country.) For the bail,
. ..y,n dollars per annuu,, aud at The rate ofeish
taken for Il shorter prriod thanone year. Foi
:, Weekly, i've dollars petannum, and Three
LEI s,1 mouths, pay able IN advancejto be paid /,
IL. c,temit,ed by mai, pos, paid; orsiI Uollan
.,,4m AZ the end ofthe year.
y TERMS OF ADVERTISING
gRE DAILY ENQUIRER-For one square Of
ines or less. first insertion, nifty cents, and
.arteeding insertion twenty-five ctnts-li IN
nee aweek, twice week, or three times q
,.,,,y seven aud a half cents.
fnE SEMl-WEEkl.Y-One square Of sixteen
s,iesS, first insertion, IS cents; for each c"ninu-
~ ceuls.
al advertisers are charged fifty dollars for thir-
=. and in that proportion for advertisements
-,.1,r, lengtl-eIcept Lottery Vendors and Anc-
o. VINO are charged one hundred dollars paper
I'd
... rom a distance must he accompanied with
1.,, pay, or satisfactory references, 10 insure
!. al dues 10 this office may he remilled per mall,
std available Bank noies, al the risk Of the
.tss e.s,ess u caietters beiag pad by ne rri-
e,- soS!ase If single letter Is scarcely ot any
..i.,ie wii:er: II Is the accumulation Of post
n extensive business, which operates as 4
.t,: n ,on the EDITORS
: u, ul,tynyieS and Marriages from the country,
.,,le aarty's hand-writinsi Is unknown n this
., be- authenticated by the endorsation @ he
I'm The nei.hborhood. ar they will in III case
,.-d. Every measure, that has been taken To
.,r.siions anduuizzes, haSproved heretofore
tss ", must, therefore, insist ,igsuch L case
,..,,tununic III iunbein. certified by the name of
.,,r,,,,r .,criiten on The back Of theleter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
Broad Rock Fall Races

WILL. commence OF The an tuesday In October,
W and continue four days.
FIRST DAY-ruTspAr-A sweepsiake for ; year
cd colts and flcys-sl0O entrance, sa5 orfrit-a
mile heats. TO name and close LIST day Of September
now subscribers:
q. P Hare enters CHI. c. by Boston, dam Canary.
James Tally enters b. f. by Orator, dam Sarah
Washington.
T. B. Williamson enters chesnut colt by Trustee.
Z. N. Green enters chestnut colt by Trustee dam
Muckl- John.
SECOND DAY-WEDNIspAY-Two RACES.
First Race-Jockry Club Purse, 9 mile heats.
Second Race, same day-A sweepstake for 3year
old Cats and iillrys that never won raceie heats
$50 entrance, S25 forfcil-3 more 10 make race
the Proprietor TO add S50lo name aud close Isl day Of
September.
THIRD DAY-THosspAy-Two RACES.
First Race-Jockey Club purse, 3 mile heats.
Second Race, same diy-A sweepstake lur year
old Cults and flleys-sinee mr-S50 entrance, half
forfrit-three or more TO make race-to name and
close Isl day of Srptenberthe Proprietor to add $780,
FOURTH DiY-FmDiY-A swrepsake for year
olts. unred2 mile hea,s-S50 entrance, half forfeit
10 name and clnse Isl day of September.
BY order of the President,
June 29-cwam w. HANCOCK. Secretary,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
FARM FOR SALE

4 OFFER for sale my Farm in Mddlesex county, Vir
gnia, Containing three hundred and sixty -four
Il lies Immediately on the public road leading from
Wares Bridge 10 Churchyle, and ahun two mites from
tr latter place. The improvements lolerbly good
to wit: dwelling house, with three on the
hrSi ioor and three rooms the second, with cellar,
Kitchen, smoke house, house, Carriage house, sta
Bile, barn, corn houses and negro cabins-a having
been repaired AMI put order within the last five years
The soil IL very susceptible OF improvement, and
there Is an abundance Of mari sufficiently convenient 10
every field have married about thirty acres and find
that II acts well The soil PRODUCES the staples Of
tins section OF counry-to viii corn wheat and oats.
II Is divided into three fields, each If which has
ming water and woods enclosed one large and one
small apple orchard and other fruit trees.
lbelieve II TO be az healthy any place In Middle
sex county, and doubt whether better water can be
found any where, and very convenient To the dwelling
house. The society is very good The inhabitants being
remarkable for their Industry, economy and sobrlety
and good share of intelligence.
Having TURNED my attention Ia other ayocainns,
have not time la devote 10 farming, and therefore, will
sell bargain in this land, and will give long credit Ia
the purchaser, provided interest he paid aud the pur
chase money secured.
The products may be easily disposed Of, rs II is only
about five or six Jules from the Rappahannock river,
ana four az live miles Ia navisable creek.
Further description Is de-n-d nsrless Persons wish
ing 10 purchase can examine The prrnisrsor for par
liculars, can address me, Al Crbanna, Va.
Aug 7--c2aw9ni ROBEKT TRlCr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
LAND FOR SALE.
Chippewa Farm,

VNHE terms OF sale oi this Farm made last Septem
Der not having been compiled with, IL is again Of
fcred. This Farm is amongst the valuable IN The
county. II lies within two miles OF the Rappalan.
mock river and canal, seven miles Of the village OF
Warrenton, aud between four and five of the Fuuuur
White Sulphur Springs; contains between nine hun.
dred and one thousand acres the greater portion oi
which the line red SOIL generally found in that coun-
~, with large portion OF line bottom meadow land,
rendering the Farm admirably adapted for grain and
for grazing; several good springs, with line stream
running through tile whole Farm.
The improvements are comfortable plain Farm.
house, Barn, Stables, Cabins, &c; each having br.
recently put in repair Not very distant from these is
elevated site for the erection of such better build
ings as proprietor might prefer, commanding full
view VI The whole Farm The location ct this Farm
renders desirable property, its proximity 10 the canal
10 The village Of Waurnton and the White Sulphur
Springs ,alEnrdng more than usual facilities Of health
and u society; and by the canal cheap and ready
cess To market for all its products The terms will be
rs liberal n purchasers could we'll desire. Pos
session given at any time to suit the purchaser, with
desirable arrangement 10 the putting In growing crop
Purchasers wishing TO view The Farm, are referred
to Edmund Rose, Esq. lnow the occupant Charles
Chiffon Jones Green, Esqrs, residents within few
miles, orto JAMES FONTAiNE OF Hanover,
L THORNTON Of Fredercksbur
Aug. l7-cf Executors Of A + Rose, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
TEN DOTT-ARS REV Arm

- AN AWAY from The undersigned, cn the 18th in.
Ia stant, my Negro han, named FAYETTE. who is
ABOUT live feet four or i've inches IN height, has
on his jaw, supposed 10 he cut by knife, black
compile xlun, anu has lost two three OF his up
per teeth. | purchased him al Dicknson's Auction
will pay the above reward and the necessary eIpen.
attendant upon his delivery To me in Richmond or 10
K. H. Dickinson, or If lodged in some Jail where can
get him. Il. A. ROBINSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

Dan AWAY from the subscriber, on Sunday, the
Il n ta,iiat. two Negro Men, viz:
PGTER. aged about twenty seven years, dark COM
l-u.n. IKE ieet eight or nine inches high. Had on
ah,,r tat hat, dark brown woollen coat, checked
,o,- ,,At,lcaat lax and cotton pantaloOns; he had
re, co;in.. among which were cassinet coat
Ne pal'lpy,.s. and homespun waistcoat, blue and
+, as ,,r.ge.
uANifi, a.ed about twenty-nine years, yellow
ehp-.rn about five feet nine or ten inches high.
iaM4luw crowned wool hat, tow SHIRT, tow pam
aacas. .ai coarse shoes, halt solrd.
H.. sgpo5sd that their object Is 10 Get 10 free
'tl,s AMI :asy may have free papers.
Tea id.ll5 reward will be given for each Of them
{ iises ;h.s county; twenty dollars each # taken
.ay as.,t,.s- IN the State; or ity dollars each II
AKA o..o: lie State. JAMES NJ. WOODS.
liaNa.1 Pos: Office, Orange County, North Ca
tiuI Sent. ol-cil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
BELLFlELD FOR SALE.

UELLFlELD, the residence of the late Mrs Z NJ
- Payne, in the upper part Of Goochand county
about fourteen miles from the Court House, on the
Gainesville road, and ia about miles from Penn.
berton's Warehouse, on the James River Canal, To
which excellent road leads. The Tract contains
abou, live hundred acres, has suihcency Of wood
land, Is we'll watered upper Lckinghole Creek run
ming through it, which good site for Gris and
Saw Mill, aud has on it Barn, with good Threshng
Machine, three Tobacco Houses hive Negro Quarters,
and all other necessary out buildings. IL has Or
chard Of choice Apple Trees, and a variety of other
Fruit Trees The Dwelling House, surrounded by
ornamental trees and beautiful shrubbery, is as at
tractve lis appearance il Is comfortable and con
ven;ent. There good office in the yard, aud the
Garden Is productive III fruit aud vegetables. Bcllliri
is healthy any residence III the county, and lis
soil, though not deep, Is quick, readily producing
corn, oats, grass and manufacturing tobacco.
TERMS:-S 800 cash; the balance i'll i've years or
longer It desired the purchaser giving 4 Deed Of
Tust the land To secure the payment of the same,
together with ITS annual interest Possession To be
gwen the lst Of January next 10 The purchaser,
who may crop of wheat thi, Fall perfect lille
TO the estate is ia Laura aud Elizabeth III Pope,
which will be conveyed ny them to the purchaser.
The subscriber, Colonel NJ Payne, or Mr.
Brooks, the overseer will show the place TO any one
wishing purchase. Letters directed 10 myself, er
Colonel NJ Payne, Al Goochand Coun House,
will receive prompt attention.
Ang 2i-ctf CHAS L FOPE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
BY THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
A pROCI.A NATION

A VACANCY having occurred In the representation
N from this State in the Congress of the United
States by the death OF alexander Newman, member
elect of the House OF Repre- sentatves Of the United
States FIR the District composed of the counties Of
Monungaa, Barbour, Marshall Randolph, Brooke,
Marion Ohio Tyler, Preston, Taylor, Doddr'dge, Wet
eel and Hancock the sl.rrs of The said counties are
therefore hereby required hold elections In their re-
sprclive counties Thursday, the sth day of No.
vcnber next, for representative 10 fill the vacancy
aforesaid
Given under my hand as Lieutenant Governor, TACT
ing in tue absence of the Governor from the
(sRALl seat Of Government aud under the lesser sea
Of the Commonwealth, al Richmond, tins lalh
day &c September, lsfS.
SEPT IS J. ctcthNov. JNO. NJ. PATTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
Notice.

THE Directors and the Stockholders, both the old
and new Stockholders, if ii ia propcr now to make
n distinction OF the Staunon and James River Turn
pike Company, are requested meet in the town 81
Scctsvie on the 9Th day Of October pioauo. As
transacted, full representation o( the STOCK is desired
X. NJ. PERKINS, President.
Among other important business to be transacted al
the meeting above noticed, IL Is deemed advisable to
employ an Engineer To commence without furlhsl de-.
lay survey OF the route. This will he sufficient no.
tcrio any Engineer wishing Ia make the survey.
Sept. 25-ctd b. NJ PERKINS, President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
Blythe LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
A PROCLAMATION

4 VACANCY having occurred in the Senate Of Vr-
IL cna by the snation Of Edward 7. Scott, Sem
Tor from the District composed Of the counties OF
Brunswick, Dnwidde and Greensville, the Sheriisol
the said Counties therefore hereby reqn ed TO hold
elections in iher respective counties on Thursday the
18Th day of November next for Senator 10 fill the va
cancy aforesaid.
Given under my hand as Lieutenant Governor, tact
ing III the absence 0f the Governor from the
,sgA seat uf Government and under the lesser seal
Of the Commonwealth al Richmond, the 2oth
day Of September, 1919.
Sept. 29-clljlhNuv JNO. NJ. PATTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-02
TEACHER WANTED

THE Trustees Of Free School District, No 6. Of
Northampton county, Eastern Shore Of Virginia
wish engage the of competent Teacher for
1850. All the ordinary branches OF good English
Education required 10 be taught, but gentleman
with 4 knowledg. of the Languages would be- prefer
red The situation Is in M agreeable and intelligent
neishborhood. Salary S3OO-payable quarterly. Adj
dress, post paid the Trustees of School District, No
&, Elstve, Northampton county, Virginia.