davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

i
the other horcinssafety, secreted himself behind
large standing rocks. a
The prisoners were ofscourse unbound, and
all joined in the jollifcatiohAnd joy at the time
ly and unlocked for release. The rock that
shielded Cornplanter from Brady's bullets was
pointed out to me by the old Indian, in q recent
trip down the river. 1t is known as Corn
planters Rock The old Indian gave me the
story. with sad and detected countenaacc, in
broken English.
Alas what change! Where then the
sheeny tide Of the beauteous Allegheny parted
only to the swift skimming birchen canoe, and
echoed To The wild voices that came out of The.
dense, dark forest, now 10 heard the shrill wAie=
tie Of tfp steam pipe and the rushing II he
mighty steamer. Where the tawny savag6then
ireclined upon the shady banks from his pursuit
Of the deer, the panther md the bear, or rested
from the warrath, is now the scene Of life and
activity.
The tall old forest has receded from beforethe
the advance Of civilization, and given place to-
-iarfrss, beautiful villas and busting towns. Tho
Indian, too, has passed away but d few. and
they but miserable decaying relics of what they
once were, are now occasionally seen,s the de-
scendants of the proud race that once could call
tlrese hills and groves and rivers all their own.
Alas! in the language of the poet @
" "Chietains and their tribes have perished,
Like the thckets where they grew.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
Che family GirfIt.
ADVICE TO THE YOUNG.
por the Green Mountain Freeman

ADtICL EO IaE xOUN1s
The habits we form and the affections we cul-
tivatc in early youth exert mighty and almost
incredible influences over us in after life there
fore, it is highly important that we form correct
habits, and cultivate the lArest and noblest uf-
fections of our nature There is no proverb
more fully verified than that familiar one, "As
the twig is bent so is the tree Inclined And
as we arc naturally prone to evil, we should
keep vgant watch over our motives and ac-
tions, and seize with eagcrness every opportuni
ty for Improvement We should not waste the
golden moments of youth in vain pursuits and
frivolous a,nusemcnts, but should wisely i'm
prove the seed time of our existence, that we
may reap IL rich reward.
There are four things that it would be we'll
for us to remember. The first il, to remember
our Creator in the days of youth. Piety addsa
charm to the bloom of YOUTH and saves from "a
thousand snares. 1t is not SO darkand forbid
ding thing us many suppose but its very
breath is love, and its spirit rcheerfulness. It's
the pearl of great price," therefore let us seek
it ere the cares and perplexisies of maturer years
come upon us, with all their wild storms and
angry pillows. The possession Of it fits us loE
u long life, and prepares US for an early and
triumphant death. Let ussnot fltter ourselves
that We have long life time to prepare to meet
our God Perhaps ere the summer rose blooms
again, we shall be mouldering with clods of the
valley, and the places that now know u.s. viii
know us no more forever. Comes there no voice
from the quiet churchyard to remind us that VI
pass away like the flower Of the field, that oul
days arc but u span, and all quickly numbered
Has not Death been vt our homes and broker
tho happy household hand Has he taken M
loved brother or kind and gentle sister from oul
fond embrace, and laid them to rest with tht
~ pale nations Of the dead, i" Ia there no merr,
{ face missed from the family group, is there nj
vacant seat ut the table! Is there no 3llor'
broken in Affections golden Harp, and is ther
no well-semembered form that We shall see OIL
earth no more The response comes from oul
inmost souls, there is All! thasa comes q stil
small voice from the pure heavens aabose jua
"preparc to meet thy God" Letus tAep eoff
choose that & gvsd part = that sha1 -
ken from us
EsA3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
IottFp.
=, For the Green sIonntsin Freeman.
THE MONITOR. u,
ny Lyplxp. WHITE.

- I" ny LyDIA.R. WHITE.
n - yhsrs ears llssls rsis-, .ss ]. =.
xha wSi;psSsa II my cars, go
( ( .f"Ah lie is but dream, ~
And not wllat 1t appears.
"Youth's sioHing cheek and brow,
And warm aud hopeful breath,
Are, bat the trophies all
or shat stern Reaper, Death.
"The. form Of beauty fair,
The dark and ustrous eye,
viii lose their magic charm;
win surely fade and die.
Eartls fairest blossoms ~
The soonest to decay,
Where there's lovely ono
We know twin pass away.
"Sw.etest tones Of muaic
All die upon the breeze,
And in vain we listen
To hear among the trees.
The dearest ties Of life
Are severed, one by one,
And ye ail pass away
When life is Just begun.
"Then seek Arrest above
Where naught will ccr decay,
Where ALI light and love,
And pure an endless day. -
. East Topslam, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

Though our lot may be q lowly one, yet let,ps
not feel th-tour responsibilities are lessened =
Let us gdTorth with purity and exaltation Of
purpose that is not of earth, bearing the pre-
cions seeds Of love and truth. comforting the
mourner, binding up the broken. hearted. and
speaking peace to the oppressed. Then shall
we.have JOY and peace, though We despissdl
and fIdiculed. Then thesPz Ep that fales4
the bright stars Of Hatysh will sfia swsstly
upon us, and supgprs as i MI tho,ti yH scenes
Of life and d,asglSst crown us with diadem of
- LyytsE. WHITE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
Jx,


S From Household Words.
wo HEBREWS.
pr windowvf pretty yillaihear
fhau,es, sat, one evening at dusk, an
pnd a yoafNwon.sn. The aye Of the
D. be seventy i Whilst his companion
nly not reached inOteen.s Her beau
ming, aIs 6tiss, Light and up
Wye in strong contrastsyith the
pance and fspt frame 6rlte old
bis eys, id in the corners Of his
indications Of q gay sslf: confidence
suffering had dumped but not ex.
hiking any mere, Mary said he
Mead nor atsr@sinch will bG
(. Very hard th1sAgha hassa sick
two nephews to comGSnd se'
some at once. Tho duty i
Ireme--oeiy to help me to die
liyossto hase them in my will
s4syenpg man, Id have don
with the utmost eelcrlty. Blu
tina' aaise Aeaftiass;
saia lES saf
Il daea 4 Oh. SIR. = msan Mi
think Ishant die! know better
bre, and there'll b. end of old Bill
He'll have left this dirty world for
knerA Ito the great sorrow and advantage Q
affsctionate relatives! Ugh. Give me
j. al the Doctors stuff Il
he girl poured some medicine into 81 as
Colletts after having contemplated 1t for
Icnt with Infinite disgust, managed TO get
gn. 1@.
4 III tell you what, Miss Mary Suttons sal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

griesed to find him much possessed with feel
ing OF philanthropy, and with general prefer
ence for whatever IL noble and true over what
ever is base and false. As these tendencies ore
BY no means such as can advance him in the
world. Ibequeath him the sum of ten thousand
pounds--hoping he will thus be kept out of The
wofkhoase, and b enabled to paint. bis great
historical piatarewhich as yet, he has only
talked about.
a1oF ny other nephew. Peter Finch, he
views all things 10 % sagaeions and selfish .
light md i 80 certain to gct on ii life, that
shoala Insult him BY offering an aid be does nea
requlFe; yet, from his affsctionase uncle, an
entlFely as q testimony Of admiration sfor III
.mental acutenesss / venture soahole thas he
will accept q bequest Of five hundred pounds
towards hecompletion Of his extensive library
Of Law books
I How Peter Finch storsned and called name,
f-Aliow JOIN Meade broke into o delirium of JOY
s--how Mary Sutton cried first. and then laugh
edaaHd then cried and siaaghed together all
thaRe matters shall not attempt to describe.
Mary Sutton is now Mrs. John Mead and her
husband has actually begun the great historical
picture. Peter Enehihas taken to distunntine
bills, and bringing actions Oh them and drives
about in his brougham already. .F
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

Y HELP ONE AsornI Sir Walter Scott wro tie
. The raee Of md kind would perish did they
cease to aid each other. sErom the time that
the mother binds tile ehiial bead, till the mo-
ment that some kind assistant wipes the death
damp from the brow q tbs lying, we can not
exist without mutual aelp. AL, therefore, that
need aid, have q fjsht to ask it of their fellow
mortals and{po one, who has it in his power
70 giant, can refuse without incurring gailt.S No.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

ADf BN ON 13sxAD-DREss.-l would desire the
fair sex to consider how impossible II is for them
to sdd anything that can be ornamental to what
Is already the masterpiece of nature. The head
has the most beautiful appearance, as well 90
the highest station, in the human figure. Ma
ture has laid out all her art In bsautifying the
face ; she has touched II with vermilion. planted
in 1t double row Of ivory. made 1t the seat OF
smiles and blushes, lighted il up and enlivened
il with The brightness Of the eyes, hung it on
each sIde with curious organs Of sense, given it
airs ana graces that cannot be described, and
surrounded Ii with such flowing shade of hair
is sets alIits beauties In the most agreeable
Hight III short, she seems to have designed the
- ad as the cupola 70 the most glorious of her
brks and when we load it with such pile Of
Dpupiary ornaments We destroy the symme-
10 human figure, and foolishly contrve
yff the eye from the great and real beau
childish gewgaws, ribbons, and bone,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AoRsIsa.
OFce...... Oser Hubbard 4 Biake's Store,
Main street, sTontpsIier, Vt.

rt,s.-)e ipiar and Atty cents per year In adv Ance
$500 after hr.e months. Village subacribers who have
their papers left at their daer, S2.o0 III .ss
A.r:. inserted In neat and tasty style, 1t Gus
pr5Ms aal al, hsr Legal Notices published = the usual
rates. =. s.-...
-rr THsFa7sxASis sent % epun.y
will be II par year. payable quarterly In er
ny distance Sate 90 ccnts per yearaso paysne
n alyaac Whsre payment is no. made quarterly IN ad-
la. d,uble thescratos are charged
]. W. wHEELoCk, PRIxTsR. r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02
vOLU II. NO. 80.

go to sleep q bis gain. He lived in ths
la~aty about tst afterwards, died of the
Gohsamptlon'reId IN the gospel His wife,
believe, is still
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

/ ! BEAuJyuts sAkJEsIeN.I remember once, says
LagArAlie in riiueion toAhis parents, to have
sesshe branch Of 4 Vi ew which had been
ton sths tcnpests had from. ths parent
trui agating in the morning light upon the
ann s.rges of the ovcrhowing Saone. Onita
e, ghtingalestill covered her nest, as it
slsi|saa xz foaming stream. and the male
81 the wing followed the wreck, which was
benz asas the objects Of his love.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02


A SWEET yorcE.--A sweet voice 'isf8dispen-
sable to woman; do not think | can describe
it. It cnn be and sometimes is cultivated, 1t
ii not Inconsistent with great vfyacity, bat is
often lie gift OF the gentle and unobstrusiye.
Louinass or fapidity, is incompatible with it.
Il low but not gnhteiai, deliberate but not
|slow. Every syllable y distinctly heard but
They follow each other ike drops from afoins
tain. Its Ike the cooingof dove, not shriIl,
nor even clolr, but altered with that sub1ued
and touching readings, which every voice as
snmes Il, npments of deep feeling or.tendorness.
1t is 4 glu gift IN woman--I shoutd.be won
by it more leauty-more eyen than by ta-
lents, wer1 ssible to separate them. But
never heard Eep sweet voice from weak wo.
man 1t q the 9gan of strong feeling and OF
thoughts WIZ ave lain in the bosom till their
! sacredness almoN musings utterance Willis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

= riletciien and true ladies Ut
exhibited in society can
Language and disrespectfnl
fhdulgcd in between those
Gods own ties of blood, and
lds Of conjugal love. .--Spring-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-02

a Bs., L1noops.-A traveller. ,yho
spent some Rrkey relates beautiful
parable, whic| him by u dervisc, and
which seem cd beau tiful than Stcrnc's
celebrated fga ifuslng spirit and re-
cording angel. ln,' says the dersise,
/" has two angels, ms nght shoulder and
another on his lsft. hcn he does anything
good. the angel on his\ \lght shoulder writes it
down. He wits Till mfniahA If before that
time tho man bows dowy his head and ssysclaims,
= Gracious Allahl have slnMea, bS9I me
the angel rubs it ods, land If NOS - sst-
he seals it, and the angel on the tight SHOULDER
weeps.' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
WHAT SAYS THE SUrTH

The following resolutions were adopted at Con.
vention OF Knuw- -Nothimg- in Ma--nc!usrGtr As Ih,
current ni .Sms sets from the North To the South il
would he well, in Virginia, To watch the flow Of thc
poison:
"R-snyrd, That wc bail with h"I" Nui joy tho re.
hrillian Success OF the republican party in tit
States "i Maine Iowa Indiana, Pcnu-y ylvana and Dhi"
and lhcs,. victories tur"rhniow oi Uhrrs
-oum come, by which the free. Si'irs shall pr'.-,
solid phaanS "i opposition I" .I'e aggression I"
slavery.
"Ecsolvcd, That in the present chaotic condition OF
parties ia Massachusetts, The only s::S above the hn
rizon is the love oihumnn ihrrty yHn tHath0rr'Hr'i
slavery, and ttaaA" ,hs d"'y IF all, "'-s'.rrry msD
to rally round the republican pnrty, W mn "rgnniza.
tion which invites the united action Of the people
the ,ranscendns question oi slave dominion which
now divides the Union.
"WHEREAs, Roman CGtho',c'>w "nd I0rcry. be-.
ing alike toundcd and snppo'"d thc L">js of 'c"
rance and tyronRv, and being, therefore, natural nl'
lies in evory warfare ngnilst liberty and cm'ight"n'
ment: Therefore, h" il
Resolved, THAT THERE CAS- KNiSr 40 REAL HOS
riIIrY TO RuAhS CATHOLICISM WHICH DOES SoT
EMBRACE SLAVERY, Irs SIlUEAL 'U-wnkKER ~
urPOsITIoS TO FRKEDOM ASp REPt BiICAN iNsriTu-
TIOSE."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
From the Wa-h,ng,on Scn'ia"l
RAD SIGN

4 ,nan,im. Of TIE Wings o: Il"urico county. Nir
rna was held IN the lst Of January. t" consider Z"
The prnpri"iy "i appointing Delegates tea W Ing Stat'
Convention, with tEr. Nrw at nominating rnmdIda'"'
for Governor Lieutenant Governor and Attorney
General. tn" ioil"wiu. resolutions were offered
dscussrl nnl finally ud"prd. mm0" unanimously:
Resolved -i Thut AZ this ,m". md wn!'r existing
circumstances il j. iucxpcd"u; and uuwi-r I" h"lI
Wh;r State Convention for any such pUrp"-".
ID 1hnt from all the light before we. - lar rs
our voice cun affect III" action "f our brother Wing.
thrnuyhnu tho State. protest acain-t Wing Sini'
Convention a; NIL but -h"uli such n Convention b'
determined upon AMI held, urge lis porip"n"m"nt
till the month "f April.
II seems, from The passage If these rcsnuors tha,
the Wigs uf Ilrnricn entertain III" opinion TINT i
Whiu, rnrty OF Virginia should make no organized
Whir opposition {" the Democratic n"mln""s. u
seems that they think the Wings "f Virginia should
give up and abandon their organization. Nor !a II
only II attitude of neutrality ha; they recommend Ia
,hrir brethren throughout he State. Amobvlous AMI
palua,I ,Icsi. Ia succumb o the ncv secret "rgaii-
z1tinn and Ia aid in the the election "i It's ticket WIS
manifested in som" al the sp"tchcc.
The worst enemies al the WhiL party cnanot con
trplu,r this effort "l it- brotherhood tn pros
tru, ii,nt ancient party without emotions "i sorrow.
4 generous spirit cannot h"h"ld the downfall "i II ono"
Great AMI manly Toe without INDUCING ch emotions.
Should this merger OF the Wh- party int" the Know
Nothing organization h" l'"rhir! AMI sanctioned ny
the intelligence m that party, sorrow for IL drGraia-
t,n will ,ninrlc with disgust for III" patry policy
which thus sinks Irncipl" Tor triumph. and i''r@"-
the ".Iccrncy' of III" past IN the hop" "i wmn'ns
thereby the spn, at :hc future. Tia" char-r 81 "i-
ten nlcr,I will then h" Ilaiulr r"n'-''i. ii.a'
the Whis party never wa anyih!"s "ni pnr,y
oi men, and that ih" bass "' liz "f&''''|H &,.
tiun and the principle ~ il, c"hc.l"n was only
,l,,. intellect, rvalrv and services nj lis w" .:''
lenders Those leaders n"T in t'i"lr .r"v"~ n'ii
ih,. Wh- organization nnul'"rs with il"nh - i"''r
to,nha Clay sleeps at Ashland, ami with nam >i",'
lha, pride OF genius and ryair"us rrII-r">"'i tlm
wnui have felt ike wound the STAN "i nj! h"GrA-
,;,, ro,,;,i,ns. Webster lies in the tomb al Mar>.-
field. AMI with him hes that sound intellect wii'h
would have cxa-ri the folly ri all such n!i'nn'~.
If this mcc,im. be- the Indication -! the i'!''E ."
,,r Southern Whgs, tn" extinction "t mat parry may
he us,,lmcl rs an cx.iImg fact. The WhiG rnr% VIII
Ina "u.,iy buried and il. lia stead wr shall have st.
gro, organization at war with ihe Pr'nc""i tree
institutions. ., r..h,,,J
We suggest TO our contemporary at i'e "''"''""'
Whg thu following appropriate dIrse:
open wide the sri"s OF A;h"I
Whcrrilc bones "t shCre resi-
Oprn wlir the gales Oi Aih"L
Ia receive another su'-t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
From thr Norfolk Argus.

The campaign commenced on "Wednesday
evening NJ Ashland Hall by gallant and glorious
nominee for Governor in address 10 most crowd
ed audience. Tn" room was filled 20 overlooking by
the most eager l!-,cncrr whom the rlmurncc "i hI'
words held strictly attentive for over Two hnuf.-
The address WIS Al OUn-suc he alone chn 'Iciv-
cr-fnrciblr, We'll arranged. argunrntnlIrr: aboind-
ng in the most bitter md the most soothing
appeals Ii one ni his nnhlcsi efforts Ot It's ct-
feet, can say. our ntighbnr OF the News that,
1--WE only iulga by the strict order maintained :;
the earnest attention with which it was beard and the
frequent bursts {" applause that followed hi. teIlinS'
sabrc-kc tnsi". "i "lnqucmcc. His words "wtfc
IA fire that ran, aud thrilled the whole audience
He reviewed briefly and luciGllv hia opinions on
those principles upheld by the Dcm"crrtc party Tor
government, both Federal and Stntc--thr great iun-
damcntals of all republican institutions and The safe
ty of our own glorious Union. IL, in every way
surrounded himself by arguments aud illustrations
that were unanswcrabc, and when he burst inrth
upon tho principles that undcrlr the KNOWN Nothing
Question, he portrayed the real vcws"f ;his scrre' or
ganiZaton; the al!acy ui its positions; s pr"srrp
ton account oi reHgion and exposed .uly the dan
gers that were to follow from the success oi secret
political party. His views We're s..ch us TO render
conclusive TO the mind of any as Ia which SIDE hr
should take III this new srct-ihat OF openly express
ing whatever touches political questions II would
be useless III us t" attempt TO give even synopsis Z"
his speech. His manner orgnal; his style 80 Pc
cularlv his own; and the force of HI remarks such'
that i'll attempting to give them IN synopsis by our
own words, would bc futile and weak. MenaS rccuf
again to this subject One must hear Mr.. w IS" ior
himself. With us II IL n with job: our iailSua!c
must be, "Who;n shall see land Learl Tor inyseh
and not for another"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
THE CAMPAIGN BEGIN.

The Norfolk Ncw. oi Friday cn":nins The follow
in, notice Of Mr. Wi-c's speech in isut city Thurs
day:
The inliat"ry speech of the prrISnt cnnva-s for
State officers Of Virginia. delivered Thursday
night at Ashland Hall, by Mr.. Wise, to large az
scnlLly Of III" propl". The spacious rooar, indeed,
VIVA crowd, 10 "yrri!owing, by eager, aud seeming
Is, pleased listeners. whom the eloquent speaker held
attentive for upward, Of two hour, by one Of the
most forcihlc and wclarrcngcd addresses that VT
have ever heard.
OF tn" effect "i this appeal, W" can only iud;" by
the strict order maintained the earnest attention with
which il heard Rmd the frequent bursts oi ap-
plnusc that followed his telling. snbre-ikc tnshcs oi
clogucnce. A. many speeches us we have heard, aud
rs many meetings as we have attended al Ashland
Hall "" Witnessed orderly 'lsacinblagc; at
times, the SCUM. ot II pin dropped. might have been
heard throu, hout the crowded room.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
nE,IENMIE PLNCE NEAE RANDOLPH WA.


1NTEN''tN' go ~ adjoining SihIr, we pHri
Il Tor s." present Residence. near N"nio!ph Macol
College, nuuwU u. EASTWOOD. Il !. beautifully situated
on the avenue !"u u: from College the Town OF Boyd
ion lc from College aud ihr'r:ourar oi
"a mile from Eoy!'un the lot contains about l. ncres OF
ground. which j. IL a:a stnte Gi cultivation;
and there lie premises unusually large aud pro-
iuc;!v" .rr:' "Vr OF tho p"r"- water c"purio- lee
house, sc. &r II" dwelling EUnse ami oHor
Improvements -h0usa not large scale. are
of III. or.t sGi uad IN excellent repair Per
wishing ,,' intelligent, pheasant "hd healthy
n"iyhhorio0 I've tou"c" '": "a" purpose o
CdIch'in: thi. children. ui N'is borders would ''
we'll 70 pGrcaa. i.l. eli ih,c nnd beautiful place.
Terms vii hc mace accommodating.
Address rhr s'.t>cribrr. hnniun Macon College, oi
Mr Jnnes T. Walk boydlur who will ,Hiu pleasure
WIN A. HOWARD
D..,- .,s II T. 7. HOWARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
IKE TIE MAN,

For weeks pas' there has been mach tax "i fm"
ming certain dIst!m -us!cG 'cn'rras n,''''n!
Congress an independent cnn"idHt' ~. , .In
fr dav4 since we rcccivcda private letter ir"H ma
gentlemnn, in which he refers to the fact. !'n' q!
though thu letter WAS not intended for pu"'a,l@' W.
cannot ref ain from givin. ""ur readers n" $
characteristic il il + thc man:
;u,, =, GO. mn an independent; Democratic ticket
Scycrni applications Lavr been maG % I" ncn w., , ,i"'.
iitlcrrnt ,rons "i III" STATE {" head I" .c" '.'H.
~ .ii nI which have. returned I'll" same answer 'il"
uu,rr no circumstance would Il" = ',''I'.'9 ~ -
anv State Office AT the approaching ',,i'G.
I;,,, i;,r r,...rr,inn 10 CnngGrs- ana '' Il"
nl,r,, You know that -h"nld no; have mace M
Iirkrt il had been called upon 10 nIHr M !I s%..r @
t;ons. I,u, IN. thing is done, and sa'i u" II ""''
,ione heretofore in a contests sIp", -. ".,".,,>
Need we say that this man is Joh' ''''''' u ''''
hridge II South SIDE Dcm6crK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
ANn I:NR SALE.

~ vl-I., s.u . ;Inc, ut lud, about 200 ucr"s. n'e
o,j - I.li from Port Royal. CnlOinc county ns''"'
i,n:"iaciy on the road rowliLs Gre"n The lnaa =
very rich Nor. than oa: hundred acres Hi' IN WOO. H.
.jrL srl s'l either in Port kOyrl or 10 veS"s
snd .,rs,nh,r,s t-adim: wih For Royal Ihcre ID "'
scent all ,he way rnc ;nrn I" h" village "an 'e
i. excellent The roll Is admirably 'aptc1 I" " i'e", !"
,,j lis .d dy,n-"s OF >iustlDn AZ" surpassed by
tcv farm. II, tue S;e;" iwoul prefer diN!dii mo
thrrc small farms and Sr divisions would -n'f intc,.nSa ,
b,.r n, u.r'> Of !: wo;.i $;!!t timber csrs nd ""o"
Cut, . hr., >. rr,.rr, and another portion Is open ana
ready for iarninc The Improvements on II are nc"' anu
sufficient farming purposes =, .
,,,,I Il. IN sell several Louscs and lOs in the :nWn
Port Royal "ro''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-09
IANU FOR SALE.

T1NnE tract OF land which reside. near hanover
tuesday the .1;h q: December. that o"ns cour day
I, contains utvu: :;y scre hayiu. all the necessary
,llGn-s IN ood r"pn;r Oiy twelve acres ARE cleared,
Tue rcs, in original growth
The wood crn be- -od III" Central Railroad, which
passes within few hrudrcd yards
II location for Physician and also hne
sta.d for store beng ths Court House on"
could do w"l keeping private entertainments the tuven
there often crowded and rersous Eavc ~ leave tor want
Of
For further particulars torls, which will b" accom-
moir,u address the .h-crip"r Hanover Cou:i House,
Virginia who will a-o take pleasure IN showin. the lr"
m:ses "M l.. LOChEi l.