davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
FANNY FERN
G0LI for q Hundred Years ia Co,,,

Cold for a Hundred Years 10 Come.
We extract from San Francisco paper of
the LIST Sept, the following, by which it
will be seen, there is no prospect of the
mines giving out, as has been prophesied by
some. The amount of gold exported from
San Francisco the past eight months has
been thirty millions
From the immense shipment of to-day,
(S2. l37 ,OOO) it will be seen that our mines
still hold out, and that there is no danger of
their being exhausted for some time to come.
If ever. In fact. from the accounts we dai-
ly receive from the mining regions there is
every reason to believe that the gold depos-
Its are SO extensive that they will furnish
employment to thousands of miners for a
hundred years to come. In proportion to
the increase of our mining population, will
be the increase Of the yield, and two years
from this time, if not sooner, it is not at all
unlikely the shipments from this port, by
each semi-monthly steamer will be double
what they now are. -
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
Revenge and Death.

A bloody tragedy was enacted a few days
ago in the streets of Milwaukee. A young
man name John NJ. w Lace was shot dead
by Miss Ann Wheeler. The Free Press
states that Lace, had seduced Miss Wheeler
miliner---doabtless under an express or
implied promise of marriage---and had re-
fused to make the only reperation in his
power, by marrying her-He had also blaz
oned her shame to his boon companions.-
Driven to desperation she purchased
double-barrelled pistol and dirk, met Lace,
asked him if he intended to marry her, was
answered, 'No,' with an oath, when she
presented the pistol to the back of his head
and fred, and the seducer was CORPSE
The avenger of her own wrongs stood by
calmly until an officer who was near, came
up, She surrendered the pistol and dirk
ayowed and gloried in what she had done,
and walked with the officer to jail In CIV
ing up the dirk she remarked is good
one, and | intended to make sure work of
it," Evidence of her intention to commit
suicide, the Free Press says, have also been
discovered. Miss Wheeler is from Cleve
land (says the Herald and her relatives re-
side here. lNenlphis Ezpress.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
Arrival of the Afric a..
Foreign Markets.
New YORK

str tg lHlt NEW YORK Nov f.
& The Cunard steamer Africa has arrived
from Liverpool. .95 1i' '2 spa
She reports the Liverpool cotton market
active, with slightly frmer feeling, but the
quotations are unchanged. rsaaIli. la-'sa
The sales of the week amounted to 95,-
600 bales Fair Orleans I'D; middling
Orleans Cd. The sales were mostly to the
trade The imports since the departure
of the last steamer were $4,000 bales.
The -four market was firm, with Ohio
brands from 22s 3d. 23s. Cd. gntpdi1' 4
The Manchester trade was more active
with an advance in goods and yarns 0s '1a
American stocks were active at an ad-
vance. aH .ns. ad H-l r.
Money was more in demand at advancing
rates. Ijiall- i a'ii -.5'a-c
Havre Cotton Market.
The Havre cotton market is reported as
active. The sales for the week amounted
to 10000 bales. t '4
The Latest---Arriyal of the Africa.
New YORK, Nov. 4th.
n, Louis Napoleon has assumed the title of
Emperor of France. The king of Algiers
is protector of holy places. Senate convok-
ed November 4th. Empire will then be
submitted to the people, and coronation by
the Pope. 1t is reported that Lucen NIu-
rat will be appointed vice royal of the inte-
rior guards ,r.
SPAIN.-Strong reinforcements have en-
barked for Cuba. Other news unimport-
ant -
In the last number of the N. Y. Dutch
man, we find the following from the pen of
FANNY FERN,
A little fatherless boy of four years of
age sas upon the floor, surrounded by his
toys. Catching sight of his mothers face,
as the tears fell thick and fast, he sprang to
her side, and peeping curioasly in her face,
as he put his little hand in hers said,
+" You're got me-" Simple, artless, little
comforter9 Dry your tears, young mother.
There is something left to live for; there
are duties from which even youv 6Ieediasg
heart may not shrink. "a talent YOU
may not bury a stewardship, of which
your Lord must receive an account; a blank
page to be filed by your hand with holy
truth; crystal vase to keep spotless and
pure; tender plant to guard from blight
and mildew; dew-drop that must not ex-
hale in the sun of worldiness; an angel for
whom white robe" must be made; che
rub in whose hands golden harp, must
be placed; little 'lamb'' to be led to the
good Shepherd f5.L...r. I...-'.
/" You'Ue got me-" Aye! Cloud not his
sunny face with unrivaling sadness, lest he
"catch the trick of grief, and sigh amid
his toys. Teach him not by your vain re-
plnlngs that "Our father pitieth not his
children; teach him to love him as seen in
sky and sea, in rock and river; teach him
to love him in the cloud as in sunshine =
ou will have your gloomy hours; there is
a a,, VOID even that little loving heart may not
MI, but there is still another. and he saws,
" NE ye haze ata0ays. f.1t
FANNY FERN.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
The Crescent City.
The Difficulty Nearly Settled---The Captain
General Willing to Apologize.

General Willing to Apologize.
MOBILE, Oct. 80, P. M.
The steamship Black Warrior has .arriv-
ed here, in seven days and fifteen hours
from New York, and forty y-nine hours from
Havana She has seventy-six passengers.
She met with no detention at Havana. <
The Black Warrior brings the important
news that the difficulty between the Havana
authorities and the United States Govern.
ment, in relation to the manner in which
the Crescent City was treated, is approach
ing settlement. ss~n sev-sseg ~,
The Crescent City will be allowed to land
her mails and passengers at Havana as usu-
al, but if Purser.. Smith be retained on board
he will be prohibited from landing. Asbet-
ter feeling IN the matter sensibly influences
the Spanish authorities. rs-a s1r. -'''
Since the arrival of Com. Newton at Ha-
vana, ON the sloop-of-war Cyane, he has had
several interviews with the Captain General
in relation to the treatment of the Crescent
City. ..s.-t.... s,..1 .f J,ir.i.i.e
The Captain General admitted that he
had acted hastily in the matter, and SAID he
was willing to make suitable apology, but
that in no case would Purser Smith be al
lowed to come on shore at Havana p
The .. S. steam frigate Powhattan, with
Judge Conkling, the new American Minis
ter to Mexico, on board, left Havana for
Vera Cruz on the 2Sth inst. IS. ~ "a r.,sc
The passengers on the Black Warrior for
New Orleans got on board the mail steamer
California in Mobile Bay. They will be
in New Orleans on Sunday. f i ra.i i
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

PRESIDENT FILLMoRE.-We learn that.
as an appropriate mark of respect for the
President of the United States, number
of gentlemen, Senator's members of Con-
gress, Judges Of the Supreme Court, and
citizens Of both political parties, have en-
ployed Mr. D.. Stone to execute bust, in
pure Italian marble, of Mr. FILLMORE, with
the design Of having itplaced permanently
in the Presidential Mansion, as an appro-
pirate testimonial to the character of one
who has SO greatly adorned and dignifed
his high position. It is to be regretted that
likenesses of all the Presidents have not
been preserved in the same manner. as
Bait Ameyicon.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

A Traveller who has been over the ground
says that people who cross the lsthmus car
ry along too great variety, viz; bed Dian
kets, pork, stew-pans. and valises In his
opinion all a man wants for the whole voy
age is bottle of brandy and revolver
one to kill time and the other "greasers
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
Standing Committees.
The following are the standing committee,
in the Legislature.
SENATE,

CD SENATE.
On the Judiciary-Messrs Burrov
Clark Harrison, Lemoyne and Poindexter
On ANditor's and Treasures Books
Messrs Hampton, Harley, Davidson, Mitch
ell and Billingsley y
On the Malitia-Messrs Miller, lizard
Fletcher, Henson and Hawkins.
On Banks-Messrs Lemoyne, Chapman,
Harley, Underhill and Miller.
On Education-Messrs Chapman, Bur.
row, sHuey, Clark and Davidson. ry
On Internal observation-disclosures
Underhill, lizard, Hampton, Mitchell and
Fletcher
On Ways and Means -Messrs Poip.f
dexter, Harrison, Rose and Underhill
On the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lizard n
! Miller, Lemoyne, Henson and BilIngsley, /,
On Claims-Messrs Clark, Miller, Hen.
son, Ellis and DeShongh. !" gs lf io;ih
On Observation-Disclosures DeShonpb. Har.
rison. Hawkins, Davidson and Maxwell. 49,
q On Public Buildings-Messrs Berry
lizard, Clark, Harley and Rose.
On PubiM EEpenditures--Messrs Huev
Burrow, Billingsley, DeShongh and Max
WELL 7# a1
On AgricaAturc-Messrs Maxwell, Ber-
ry, Ellis. Fletcher and Izard ''a s
On County and County Lincs-Messrs
Davidson, Lemoyne, Maxwell, Berry ,Fletcb.
er and Henson '''ila l-. -s
On Public Roads-Messrs Billingsley,
DeShongh, Huey, Henson and Ellis
On Enrolled BiiIS-Messrs Mitchell.
Berry, Rose, Harrison and Chapman.
On Electio7es-Messrs Harley Hamp-
ton, Underhill Chapman and DeShongb.
On Public Printiug-Messrs Hamp-
ton, Clark, Poindexter, Huey and Hawkins.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Ways and Means--Messrs Jefries
Redmond, Denton, Peak, Cline, Danley,
Halliburton and Horsley.
Public Butidings--Black, Barnett,
Ashley, Bowers, Britain, Pagan and Crook.
Banks-Rust, Desha, Jeflres, Redmond,
Blackmore, Marshall and Thornton
, Auditor's and Treasurer's Books--Ruth
erford,s Pettus,. Lewis, SaffolG, Morton,
Basham and Num- aD. ' "ua
3. Judic5ary--Bevens, Rainy, Bearden,
Lester, Wilson of Marien, Witherspoon and
Caruthers, a @
Observation-Disclosures, Campbell, Fer
guson, Caruthers, Pagan. Lewis and Shan,
| non.'
Wilson of Washington.
Bustian, Bruton, Cecil, Gialbreath, HAYDEN
and Hammock
Educatio1--S Sanders, Hays, Maddux,
Kelley, Lester, Rumph Saffold, Wilson of
Desha,, and Qundly
Maluia---Ward, Howard, Huckaby
Wilkins, Desha, Savage, Thornton and Nor
man. et.
Cou1sy anil County Lines-Savage,
Num-, Ross, Mcfarland Clingman Rdmph
and Mclroy 'e
Hlter,s1i ImWortmeats-Woo oodi Cold.
well. Maddux, Bevens, Ashley, Bearden
and Witherspoon. @
Penitentiary-Mouldin, Lovejoy, Mar
shall, Sullivan, Suttin Talbot Atchison and
Turner
State Lands--Rainy, Bowden, Johnson,
Wallace, Coldwell lotion and Peak
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

The late Judge De Veaux, of Niagara
Falls, bequeatbed Sl5O,0O0 to be expended
in the erection and endowment of an instl-
tuition for the education of INDECENT and or.
phan children: to be under the charge OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of West
ern New York. ... Tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

The Erie N. Y. railroad company have
recently forbid entirely the sale of intoxi-
eating drinks in any of the refreshment
houses along the road, on any of the grounds
OF the company, and absolutely refuse en-
ployment to any person who makes use of
such drinks.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

GAINES LANDING RAILROAD CoNvEN-
TIoNs-At meeting of the stockholders of
the Gaines Landing and Red River Rail-
road, held at Camden on the 9Th inst, the
following gentlemen were elected Directors
for the ensuing year John Dockery, Rich
ard Pryor, Henry NJ. Lemay, Joel w. Han
nah, B. W. Martin, Thomas Switzerland
w. L. Sommerville, Alexander s.. Huey,
Samuel II. Warren, Stephen Caster, Asa
r. Cone and James A. Jones, The Direc-
tory elected Col. John Dockery President
and P. X. Rounsavillc, ESQ, Secretary and
Treasurer. We will endeavor to publish
the proceedings of the Convention in osr
next. 09-e
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17


AWFUL CATAsTRoPHE.-A Mother and
Three ,Chiid,en Burnt to Dcath..-At
Alton Bay, Mr.. Isreal Sawyer. with his
wife and four children, lived in the second
story of an old unoccupied store. On Tues
day morning, about three o'clock, Mr.. Saw
yer being absent, Mrs s. was awakened by
an alarm of fire, when she found the build
ing enveloped flames. She took her young
est child, a year old, who was in bed with
her and running to window threw it out
and the little thing was caught and saved
from injury by some men assembled below.
Mrs. Sawyer then went into another room
where her three other children were asleep,
to rescue them, but she was seen no more
With her thSee daughters, from three to
eight years Of age, she perished in the flames
"a martyr to a mothers heroic devotion to
her children. Con, (N. ~ Patriot.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

BLooMERIsM.-A Western editor says be
is in favor of short dresses, on the grounIo
that he has not much time to spend with the
ladies. and therefore, while with them, ne
wishes to see as much of them as he can
with propriety. ,; ,g-asr Il.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
Election Returns,

We give below the vote in this State, as
far as beard from Is aorr rgs
Pope-l42 maj for Pierce.
20 Csamtord-At Van Buren,, 33 mai. for
Pierce. ra a 80 'uei
Se6astiaa-At Fort Smith, Is mai. for
Pierce je aa 81 44e~ -
Pwlaski-134 maj for Pierce.
Yell-52 maj. for Pierce.
o Je6erso,s-z9 maj. for Pierce.
Indepenae'@e--Twe townships gave "A
maj. for Pierce. 19r oa' y 0ftlog
OuacAita--49 maj for Pierce. 7C
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

TELEGRApHlNc.-T Pittsburg Gazette
says most extensive system of telegraphic
communication is to be constructed west OF
the Mississippi, in short time. 1t is to
connect all the principal cities and towns
of Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa,
and cooperate with the eastern lines in the
transmission of intelligence. This Is an
enterprise which it is high time to carry
through, in order to bring our whole coun-
try into instantaneous connection. +
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

1t is estimated that forty thousand per-
sons eight hundred wagons and sixty thou
sand cattle, have crossed the Plains, going
to California, this year, and it is said that
parts Of the route is strewed with graves
and human bones
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

Unwefta6le Boarder--A physician
relates the case of boy, only twelve years
old, who from a feeling of inanition, had 50
strong craving that he could gnaw his
own flesh when not supplied with food; when
awake be was constantly eating. The
food given him consisted of bread, meat,
beer, milk, water, butter, cheese, sugar,
treacle, and pudding, pies, fruits, broths,
potatoes, and of these he swallowed. IN six
successive days three hundred and eighty
four pounds eight ounces avoirdupois, being
sixty-four pounds day on the average.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

A MAN WoLF-The "Clamor Publico,"
Of Madrid, has the following from Corunna,
dated the 5th "There has just been de.
nounced to the tribunal of this city, man,
who, upon his own confession, has been in
the habit Of going into the forests and kill
ing and eating men, women and children
lie was captured at Castillo. He has de-
clared TO the examining magistrate that he
had two accomplices belonging to Valencia,
and that they carried on traffic with Por-
tugal for the fat of his victims. This hor
rible monster added, that he had killed and
eaten his mother and sister.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

THE CHoLERA.-The cholera has broke
out at Quebec, creating great alarm; '0e
Legislature adjourned at once.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

80 ARCADE HoTEL-NEw ORLEANs.~-We
invite the attention of such of our readers
as may have occ aston to visit New Orleans,
to the card of Mr. R. S. Morse, proprietor
of the Arcade Hotel, in another column
This establishment has recently been thor
oughly repaired and renovated. I
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

L. S. SENATOR AND CHIEF JUSTICE
On the 10th inst, according to a joint reso-
luton of both Houses, the Legislature pro-
ceeded to elect e. s. Senator for six years
from the fourth of March next, and Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of this State.
The Hon. WILLIAM X, SEBASTIAN was
elected Senator on the first ballot, having
received 80 votes, and GEORGE G.. War
kINs, Esq, Of Little Rock was elected Chief
Justice, having received 81 votes
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17


The PREsIDENTIxI. ELEcrIoN--The
contest is over, and if the telegraphic accounts
of the result. are correct, the Wings are,
decidedly, the worst beat set of folks we
have heard of lately. 1t is useless to occu-
py our space with reported majorities. We
are beaten, and badly beaten at that From
present indications Vermont and Massachu.
sets are the only States that can be counted
as certain for Scott, with probability of
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina
The balance of the States, as far as heard
from. have gone for king and that other
fellow ~ It will go slightly against the
grain. but we will endeavor to place the re-
suit before our readers as fast as we can OBJ
tain reliable returns and in the mean time
will make our preparations for four years
cruise up Salt River. gs s,s
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

= LoqrsIANA.-The majority for PIERCE in
p parishes heard from is PIP. Majority
for the New Constellation in the same par.
ishes, 3,4S5. s-u a..1 Is
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

70 4 WONDER OF TEE AGE.-The Natchez
Free Trader of the Sd inst, states. as an
instance of the wonder-working powers Of
the telegraph. that election news had been
received in Natchez from Boston and New
York before any was received from Vidalia
3 La., Just across the river
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

%o ;Mr., ,Webster's death was occasioned by
disease of the liver, hemmorrhage of the
stomach and bowels and dropsy in the ab-
domen.ix zastisib aaa a5iarr na
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

-oT Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, has been
appointed by the President, Secretary Of
State, in place Of Mr.. WEBSTER, and has
accepted the appointment.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

~ Mr.. T. B. PErERsos, No gS Ches.
nut street, Philadelphia, has in press and
will soon publish volume of $50 pages,
beautifully illustrated, by j. Thornton Ran.
dolph, entitled The Cabin and Parlor, or
Slaves and Masters" Its aim is to give
truthful picture of the people as they are
and of the duties of the North as we'll
as of the South. Price in paper covers so
cents. in muslin gilt 81
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

zzT- SnAs HopGEs, of Vermont, has
been appointed Commissioner Of Patents
in the place of THOMAS EuBASks, resigned.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

9lIaUNDs FOR THE INDIANS. .--Coi. Raiford,
Choctaw agent, passed up the Arkansas river
a few days since with 81, 100000, to be
distributed among several Of the Indian
tribes on our Frontier. s1c tE
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

.ss CuBA.-Thef Washington Republic reit-
crates, emi-of6cially, that the Administra-
ation is determined to have unqualified re-
dress from the Cuban authorities
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

.JEwELRY.-Mr.C C. White has just re-
ceived new and beautiful stock of Jewelry
.-see advertisem ent
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

Esa The Missouri Clay Monument Association
has resolved to erect a monument in St.
Louis at a cost of $4,000 ftsa'''t
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

It is said that 100000, besides clothing
Z and provisions, viii be distributed this fall
and winter among the Sioux Indians of Min
ucsofa
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17

t. Our thanks are due D. G. Reed, Esq,
for late New Orleans papers sEgzFh ne
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-17
THE TELEGRAPH.
w WASHIN GTONs ~
WEDNEsDAY.,s::NOv. n. 1859.

rRed Riveron Monday, was bank full.
The steamer Texas Ranger from New Or.
leans, arrived at Fulton ON Sunday evening,
bringing New Orleans dates to the 8th in
slant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
STEAM SAW MILL FoH SALE.

D II
@ 49,, -. iust executed 10 me by Joseph i""Ici
. 10" rccchc. iuf certain
'1 r sh ~ ~ ''n IN tr Gy,n Wilton No tao
lima. on SATURDAY. thC 'ii day August ,.,, 49, h. -,
lie Chow River, in said The san, saw Nj
,"l,u: said Min has .urr, i,n, -,
.!ur !ecc long and 3! IDchc !,,, -,
Z, Under. stroke, aud wn'k vrc,, am az
rircu1r I!uur GiaEfcrl The Mill has lately .fr
thoroughly eiac. AMI j. in iLe wOrsny curitinr
aud located healthy village. There good supply
ncr the .ci.,n hood NrSS, load The wharf
Tie WI Tor Tie Nnem market The Ws Indies, and uaoush til.
canal - The I'"l's lie Chesapeake.
iEthS-T"clsC cash
be ." NE lh Gay q! Ai. 1873 and the ir iIi
~ ni, 'S' Inc bt ;icc months Alter The sale o the Vii
'eit VIZ nc "!" one new rarfy.oc and Iyc u
haihess, Win i've mules ant ol.cr property
IL II. SHIELD, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Al

TOBACCO.--On Saturday and Monday the market wa'
moi so active in prices quoted for good uas and nddinn
leaf ma at the date OF last report. In other sorts
have no change to notice N. NJ. MARTIN 6 CO
WHEAT-pTime White 90 cents; do Red S5c months
Supply increasing. Stock light.
FLOUR-A lot of Extra" received Saturday from
Scolts vi!le portion Of which disposed of at SAY
Old S3S IA. I. J. PEYTON.
CORN-Marke, supplied. 60 to 62= cts
CORN MEAL-S0 cents per bushe!.
OATS-37H a 40 cents.
RYE-75 cents.
FISH-Hcrrings, new No. Cut 81 90; Gross SKA 5a;
Roe 81 co. Mackerel. No. 3. 81; No. .. sllx :
No. l. Sl2 80. Shad-S0 10 so. Halifax Gross Her
rings 81 so.
LARD-Bbs. l2E cts, kegs l3H cts, pals l3h cts.
BACON-Baltimore and Western Sides II cents clear
Sides IL cts. Shoulders 9x 10; Hams TX TO l3 and
scarce. City Smoked bulk Sides l0k a l0t cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
TIL OLD RALEIGH, IN WILLIAMSBURG,
"a

>svE Gerber contemplating removal from this part Of Fr
ih old we'll known ard iasori'e tavern
intimate connection Win our reFoG
always attract I" II the attention" those VINO
metropolis Of the Oh n2mnI"h trh"h IN
her by schools other and the con
duct the shall decree snnnd win the int
nr these cIrcurs THE OLD RALEIGH canEnt a
abuuGaH, share u III addition ~ ne arac
prese, ~ tie College Of William aud Mary hni Inc pup
ALREADY diluted BE- mentioned that ~. D
ia has been established IN Williamsburg
Tie aorng ample alG most 0miora
BILE accommodation for Tie family prie,o and for hoarer
public entertainments &C. &c u !" IN eooI re-
pair and stable Kitchens anu al ote
necessary buildings and iudne recently con
struen min alley the necessary furniture may be pur
chased with the property, il desired.
Altogether only Of the most convenient ana desirable
stands Keeping public in the lower country but
my lie uyan. geousv used private entertainment or for
youths who seek education al The various
scmn.rles OF learning located here. -
II not prev private sale 1t will he offered at public
ar,ioa premises Monday the 9th day OF September OF
this year.
Fer ,erms viii be accommodating, apply in person By
iet'er. (poS! paid ITO fAhhEs All
the LIST January earer ii desired
W,lti..rs burg .asnst5. Ic52-c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
FIVE HUADuED AM r. E..s ,Ii<es q T.
LAND FOR SALE.

bN WEDNESDAY, The Sth September, idiT. II
~ The next fair day shall Ctr for sale he
~ NE county " lenIco Continuing by survey olo go clear
co. ana 10y Well loerth This farm situated Immediately o" III"
Richmond aud Fredericksburg Rail IL adj the Chcsaionluy
YER and about 10 miles from Richmond has good dwelling
house and all necessar, ou ANA OF
Ale: The sale OF the Land Will sell all my five
NOISES eighteen head OF tine Cattle, o head sheep, hogs
''. NJ ihr srOHIrg
-nc hr cash, balance in and y months negotiable
interest added with approve! eGdofses and tic we'd iii
pawn pay iiH ~, rs made, WM. MILLER