davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

The JOSEPH WALKER AGAIN-WnEN SHALL WE GET RID
OF THIS SHIP I've learn that Mr.. Jones and his
ceeded in raising the ship and pumping her out Friday
last but owing to doubt in regard to the strength
OF one of the russe they let her sink again. Yesterday
they had steam tug boat in readiness to tow her out of
the slip and raised her for this purpose when
three four police officers down with writ from
an old contractor charging the Jones party with steal
ing fifty dollar chain cable, and compelled the whole
squad to march to the Tombs. The Joseph Walker had
Of course to be sunk again but suppose that Mon
day she will again be pumped out, hoated and towed
away. Well the public will be heartily glad to get rid of
her and the hueand that has been raised about her
The Jones party were discharged on their recog-
nizances and the chain cable sent to the Chief OF Police
What viii Alderman Herrick do when the Joseph Walker
has disappeared from the Dover street slip2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

RACnE1s CLOSING PEnFoRaAscE.-last evening terrni.
mated the Of the Rachel troupe in this city. One
Of the largest audiences drawn TO Metropolitan theatre
since the opening Of the that which assem-
bed last night to assist at its close. The role of Camille
in the tragedy Of es Horaces" that selected BY
Rachel to make her congo in We do not care to say now
how often and with what effect she has persona.ed this
character since her advent stage; but we think
may with safety say that the last night outshone all
her previous efforts therein. In the closing Of the
fourth act where che pours forth that food Of nvective
on her brother and Rome which perhaps the most
eloquent niorceau in the whole piece
Rome l'unique obiet de mon resentment
Rome qui Went ton bras d'immoler mon amant
one qui Ia VA naitre ct que ton cnur adorel
Rome enhn que je hais parcequ'ene thonore !.
Pulse e de mes yeux voir tomber &c foudre.
Vor maisops cendre, ct ties suriers poudre,
vor lie dernier des Rumain son dernier soupir.
Moi seue en- etre cause, ct MOURN de plaisir
She was transcendanty grand and won the unrestran
ed pauds OF the assembage. 1t the last scene and
the enthusiasm which she had awakened knew abate
ment until and twice the curtain rose and showed
her receiving with becoming modesy the homage which
was freely offered to her. The gentlemen cheered and
husaae and waved their hats and great numbers OF the
aides stood up and joined in the accamatons. 1t was
perhaps the heartiest and most enthusiastic acknow
ledpment which Rachels genius had drawn out during
her career among she appeared afterwards as Cell
meme In the third act of Moeres comedy Of the Nissan
thropen and al Its close again called before the cur
tain, and made the recipient Of like honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21


IsTS.
New ORLEANS Oct. 20, 1855.
letter from Mexico in this mornings Delta, contains
later news than that telegraphed yesterday and
the capture Of San Luis Poosi by the revouonsts
The National Guards being organized throughout
the country to be in readiness to march the city Of
Mexico. should General vadaurri think proper
ELECTION OF ALVAREZ TO THE PREsIDENCY-CoM.
MUNICATION FROM GEN. vIDAURRI, ETC.
BALTIMORE Oct. 20, 1855.
BY the arrival Of the Southern mail as late as due we
have New Orleans papers containing the details of late
Mexican news confirming the accession of Gen. Alvarez
to the Presidency Alvarez received 16 votes Comonfort
B. Orampo B. Vidaurri l..
Vidaurrfhas published communication denying the
reports that he annexationist He also publishes
accounts of several Offers Of assistance he received from
Americans, which he had declined and says he recon-
mended some Texans who had proered him their ser.
vices to retire to the other side Of the river threatening
them If they did not do so.
Jose Santa Anna, of the ex President has written
letter from the fortress of San Juan de UIoa denying
the accusations made against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

bushels Illinois spring, at 81 e5 u g; $500 bushsss
white DO, on private TERMS 900 bushels prime white
bushels, at sc. Oats without movement Rye-SaIcs
5000 bushels, at 81 10. Canal reights-1 Nc he for
Lake imports yeserdayFlour s1s bbls wheat So s66
bushels CORP 678 bushels oats To- goo bushels bar
ley, II, 3o4 bushels; rye, 1873 bushels.
oswEGo Oct. e. 1856.
The receipts Of wheat here for the week just closed
have been bushels, and is ascertaned by
reliable data that there is about $50 GOO bushels
snoat from upper lake ports bound here.
Albany, Oct. 20, 1885,
Flour unchanged. Sales, 500 barrels. Barey-Sales
% 600 bushels at 81 80 for tworowed and 81 80 81 90
for fourrowed. Corn-Saes Of 100 bushels Western
mixed at 90hc 91c, in lots. Oats &c.,, by weight for
Ohio,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21
Marine Affairs.

Tie United States mail steamer Union, Capt. Adams
sailed yesterday for Southampton and Havre she took
on, iity-six passengers and s711 900 in specie
The steamship Empire City, Captain windie sailed yes
teIdsy afternoon for Aspnwall, with the mails and
large number Of passengers for California
The steamship Augusta, Captain Lyon arrived yeser.
day morning from Savannah. We obliged to the pur
ser for pApers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

HAyASA Oct. II, 1k55.
Spon;sh Posarsms ,cDs the HeyaIa-csistrao 10. ~ ne
cusens Birdcycansra.a ot,iy spacd n tsc cre,ai.-
General 70 ne Englist and Fcscs Consais- Areiat sf
the Eidorcdo, de-, efc
see your journal Of "a Years Events the Cries
issue If the 2sth ut very eStensvcy usci 10 the aynx
Of much labor by those Who are no, always pvent Of
interesting data, and only two cases have fallen r,er
my observation where due ecdi, has no. bean giv.n
The 7rne Dtra 10 hasy assignment t. the esps.,,,rv
inadvertently omitted to give With il the line II er,a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

FIR IN s.. NARSs PiAct-Yesterday morning, about
nire O'clock ERE broke out ut % ST. Marks Mace
Owing TO the timely arrival Of the Seventeenth ward
lclce, the Ore was extinguihed with traing damage
Nrlo's Ban RooN.-Ile separations for the coming
season are now completed, and this magnificent saloon
sim holds its place a. the popular and fashionable
resort IN he city Py the union .ne opera hon Sc with
The nll ROOM aiape accommodations afforded for
vera unaFeds az ee time ami The Arrangement. r.
spyyers arc On "a equally txiensYe and complete scale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21
News from Texas.

NEw ORLEANS Oct. 20, 1866.
In the Eastern Congressional district Of Texas accord
Ing to the official vote Ward, the democratic candidate
is elected.
Callahan had had another fight with the Mexicans and
ndisns during which the town Of Piedros Negras was
burnt II reported that he had returned to San
tonic for reinforcement There that larre
numbers of the enemy had crossed the Texas side
the Rio Grande meeting had been held at San Anto
Mo- at which it resolved to raise 1000 men for i'm
mediate service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHIADurmA, Oct. 20 1855.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State Gyes, 81; Reading,
4o Long Island 1871 Morris Canal, 141s; Psnnsylva
MIA Railroad, AK.
Cotton unchanged Sales to-day 500 bales; sales OF
the week 90 900 bales Receipts OF the week 3S 900 bales
against Is COO bales last year The receipts at this
mort nm 10 this time ii OF those OF last year
los odd bales The stock hand II 1874, 900 bales.
coGes-eales of the week, 1000 bugs; stock In port
81 900 bags The quotation for prime IL nominay lie
CHAnrksroy, Oct TO- 1856
The sales of cotton to-day add up 800 bales ut esc
for good middlng
nrTAfo, Oct. 20-12 BOP NJ
Flour without material charge. Sales 500 bb's a.
o. o. rs for pood 20 ohio Illinois rnianl
whsas shade caster, nni 'aYoIhg buyers. Sales 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

SYRACUSE Oct. 20, 1856
The republicans Of Onondaga county held their
tons and nominated the following As
sembly district irwin Williams Of Badwinsvile; Second,
James Longsreet Of onondaga; Third Burr Burton, Of
Syracuse; Fourth, not heard FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

Notice to Candidates.

Being DESTROYS of giving correct list of the Of
all the candidates for office in this State from Assembly
mp 10 the highest the ticket with their politics
and antecedentr would request the respective nom
10 send I'd their Names together with the names Of
he parties to which they attacked in order at the
INST may be asperfect possible We desire to publish
. correct list, properly classified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21
Nfassacl,use Politics.

Bosroy, Oct. 20, 1885.
The Hon. Robert G. Winthrop has written a letter to
the Wing Executive Committee expressing his continued
cordial cooperation with the wing party and denouncinr
the fusion movement in strong terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21
Fatal Affair or Honor.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90 1855.
duel was fought near Savannah Saturday last be-
tween John Chaplin formerly lieutenant in the United
States navy, and Or. Kirk, HIS brothernisw The lat.
ter was killed at the third shot, Chaplin was slightly
wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

New ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1855.
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived here from
Havana, the 18th inst She brings nothing later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21
Movements OF the southern Steamers.

Movements OF the Southern Steamers.
ARRIVAL OF THE JAMES ADGER AT CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON Oct. 90 1855
The United States mail steamship James Adger arrived
here from New York at O'Clock A. NJ this 1Saturdav)
morning. -
ARRIVAL OF THE KNOXVILLE AT SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH, Oct 10 1855.
The steamer Knoxville has arrived at this port AFTER
passage Of sixty hours from New York. with all on board
well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 90 1855.
In the Nineteenth district the hards have nominated
Wm Dewey for Senator, and the sofs, Samuel r. Davis
The wing and republican conventions (of the same dis
trcD at Watertown, the 10th, failed to unite The
former nominated John Clark for Senator and the latter
Gardner Toune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21
Yellow Fever at Norfolk.

BALTIMORE Oct. 20, 1855.
The Norfolk papers warn refugees to remain away
the weather is warm and uniavorabe Several deaths
have taken place among those who have recently re-
TUNED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

The LATEST News FROM K0ssuTH AND MAJ
NM.-Those pleasant fellows, Messieurs Kos
suth, lHungarian) Mazzani, Qtalisn) and
Rollin Frepchman) have perpetrated another
of their pleasant literary efforts. 1t is
manifesto addressed to the republicans OF
Europe, and the point Of it is that Sebas-
tepol, having been taken, Russia cannot re-
cede but that war will be indefinitely pro-
ioDged and that the present is the proper
time for revolution in France and Italy.
Hungary being overshadowed by the Austrian
army, can take only the second rank in the
army of freedom. Now M. K0ssuth writes
too much He stultifies himself. Before Sc
bastopd fell he told the Allies that it would
never be taken, and that therefore the war
would be prolonged indefinitely" Now,
when his prophecies have all proved falla-
cious, he argues from different premises and
arrives at she same conclusions. If peace
we're declared tomorrow, he would have an
other manifesto, and would prove just as con-
clusively that the millennium had arrived He
must keep his name before the people, whether
he says anything sensible or not. But the re-
publicans in Europe have already ascertained
that the " man of she second Of December"
cannot be annihilated by paper bullets, and
that the manifestos of Messrs. Kossuth, MAJ
zini and Rollin are only very nicely written,
harmless and amusing documents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

TIE OrTRA AT NnLo's.-Wc that Bristow, the COM
poser of Pip Van winkic' is TO have benefit this
week at Nibo's. for other reason be should have
crowded house for producing the first American opera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

FEIcHTfuL MURDER AND SUICIDE by LuxAr.c
ABoiLTioNrsr-We publish to-day, from the
Richmond (Va) Wing, the details of a
shocking murder and suicide committed In
that city by lunatic abolitiouist. We can
account for these atrocities upon no other
ground than the insanity of the fend commit
ding them. His insanity, however, may be
fairly charged to the pestilent doctrines incul-
/, 'atad by our Northern abolition agitators and
Ii. viz organs. Most probably this unfortunate
wrsi 'ea had been reader and believer in the
New l7ogk Tritane, until, what with rs teach
ings OF Virituaiism, socialism, free love, ANAL
camation. tbe equality of all races and colors
ard sexes. .'ufdeliiy, and no hanging for mr.
der. be had become little less than a rayiuo
cannibal. And such are the agencies Of our
Fourier philosophers for the reformation Of
civilized society. ''py their fruits shall ye
know them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

Depar ture OF the Steamer PhiladeIphia.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20, $780,
The steamship Philadelphia sailed to-day for Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

New YORK Medical CoIIEGEs.-We publish
this morning abstracts Of three introduc.
tory lectures, or addresses, delivered within
the past week in as many medical colleges in
this city. The fact is remarkable, as tending
to show the position which this metropolis is
assuming in regard to institutions of scientific
learning. Some years ago medical students
would not have been deemed to have COM
pleted their studies, or to have acquired
respectable knowledge of their profession, if
they did not do so in the French or English
capital. Now, all that is changed, or is fast
changing. New York possesses medical col
leges conducted with as much ability as any
in the world; and from all parts of the United
States, South America and the Antilles, stu
dents flock here to take out their degrees
New York has in that regard assumed to this
continent the relation which Paris occupies to
the old; and this is one of the very gratifying
evidences of the progress which this young re
public has made and is making in scientific at
tainments, as in all other branches of human
knowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

YOUNG AFRICA IN CoNvENTI0N.-We give to-
day a detailed report of the National Con-
vention of Colored Americans" held at Phila-
delphia last week. The free colored men in
the North have come out now upon their own
platform, and have shaken off the specu-
lating abolitionists and all the other politi-
clans who have been humbugging them for the
last twenty years. They met in Philadelphia,
and did pretty WE'LL on the whole. Fred
Douglass was the leading spirit, and he made a
tremendous defence of woman's rights, on the
question whether or not colored lady from
Canada should be admitted as delegate.
Douglass got her in, with all the privileges
The question Of politics was not officially
touched, and nothing was said about coloniza-
ton, which, as these men will find out even
tually, is the only hope for the negro, bond or
free. Our report includes some interesting
statistics in relation to free negro labor
throughout the country, and it seems to us they
prove very clearly that the race never can sus-
tain itself in competition with Anglo-Saxon en-
terprise. Liberia is the only place for Young
Africa. What does George Downing say now?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-11

DREHAhAT1ON FOR THE FALL AND
-, WINTER CAMPAIGN, 1s5455 AT THE CLIO
THING BAZAAR. Having completed the extensive addi-
to Our wholesale department. WHICH have been under
contract the past have the pleasure of
cling that both the lower and upper of this Manu.
assortment of seasonabe and Fashionable Clothing dis
played at the time in the Old Dominion. The frm
invite especial attention to the quality, workmanship
style and price of their clothing believing that in all
spects it has unrivaled claims uponthe tenon of tn
Wholesale purchaser Especial attention given at all
times to the selection of Sizes that the purchaser of
small stock will only have those sizes which fit the MAORI
y of and leaving them with clean stock at the
close of the season.
Our stock comprises every thing properly belonging to
the Ready made Clothing and Gentleens Furnishing bus
lness, in part follows:
French Black Dress and Froek Coats, SIS to So s5
American and German 6 to 10
Fancy, dress and ock coats of every desirable color
Cloth Cashmere Tweed and Beaver Sacks, half Sacks
r0cks and Paletots varying in prices from three to twelve
Over Coats of every suitable style of goods Ind
from the lowest to the finest grade. =
Cloaks, Galedopians, Julien and ia 1Ipa
PANTin large apd choice assortment may be found
styles 10 Suit all tastes black Cassimere and rench bee
Skn ALSO French English and. Amer4caA fancy aad sed
colors.-
VEsrs-Rich Plush, Velvet, Grenedine FlereHtine and
Baratha Silk Cashmere, Imitation Cashpers Blue aRa Fan
9 Cloth, Black and Fancy Satin Farfnsrs Satin, with
large assortment of party and Wedding not surpassed
Our Furnishing EStGb6sAsnAatis we'll sIPpied with
rything pertaining that branch of thebusess oEes
SHIRTS, Collars, black and fancy CTavats, Stocks ScaTt
will be uniform and asow goods Of the same Quality Gan
be purchased in the Northern cities.
TO The cash and f1taaPt paging purchaser sotlcft cali
t'exanne our stock baOre making their @ purchases
Clothing Bazaar; cor syc. and Back ST.
PeteFSbur9 September 5, 1854. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-11
n ErrHER FOR sPRINc s

EETHER FOR SPRING S
~ SALE AND RETAIL,-We. respectfully inform our
friends and the public that have large and most
sxcslent Stock ct Leather and FSatnSs for The Sng
Trade which viii sell as low any efher establishment
South ofew York and for price than they cbs bad
there expenses of travelling, freight, &c, considered
All of our purchases having been made from the lmpoF
ters anNaIacturers by the whole packdge and
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from eur own
Tsnner places it in power TO sell Goods above stat
ed: Thosewfo wish to bny Cannot lose by giving stock
exaniation aud believe shall be able to please,
both to price and quality Below enuInerate some of
the leading articles viz: .
go dozen of Crawfords Calf skps GhIs maker had the
premium awarded him the Worlds Fair held in
Londen in 1S5l.>
40 deNen French Skins, best quality, -
20 . american Caf Skins;
so e" Inning and Binding Skins, ~
10 MOROCCO Skins
s9o Sides Oak Tanned and Hernlock Sole Leather.
30 :" Bana Leather,
Lasts Boot-Trees shop and Boot Makers of every
kind. Faner xaneb CURRIERS' PoSlS
Also SeSFed BrogapS of manufacture warranted
to give satsction aud otl!er articles numerous
to Iehtioh at No ~ old street, opposite B. p: flarrsons
SAddiery. = +. \. & r. H. FORD.
N B. -WePay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to US at Store
Petersburg, May >, 1852 If.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-11
.ENGINEER1NG.

u'HESNDBtSSlGNHD Is PEsEP ARED TO FURNEsH
plans, specifications esttmates and ID eeorsct f
TEAM TEA . ENGINES and BOILERS SAW ANp gRfsT
PunPfNG FNSIMe IMeASH5hEtY, 4R as HolsT5Ns AND
SCREWS, AND
maehfnery Of Every Description.
beng practical Mhchinist and hayng had seven wears
ehce ~ IN North Caroline am fully the wants
S peSPte and can safely thatIy facilities for fur
III I11g eaoa Nsehnery at fairPriees unsurpassed
" %pi up S t Pars,s5lar attention up any machinery
any par od the Safes of North and South Carolina
patent Brick Machine 60 &c. ' "-'N' 0Nu 0oo'So
~ Ala letters to receive atteaton Be tpst-pad
HENRY g. BRUCE,
Consulting Engineer,
Raleigh, n. C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-11
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY.
: WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

fy1pelpais: MISS C. AND 1. GRrMsHAw AND A. a. eR,,-
NHIS INSTITOTIONHAS BEEN IN SUeeEsSFIr
operation more than eleven years The course of In
serue0n is thorough The study of French forms mart
the daily routine study The house nss commddous
epea a a. ID ID IS Reated throughout. sessions COM
paeanoe On the tstef FEBRUARY and 1st ofSepteu1ter
TERMS For Boarding and Instruction. inaIndne French
R n un9er % .nlrteen Years Of 5000 second class
1I an" SENIOR department. $4,000 per session of ave
hEPESEsSEs e Bright Rsv.,k Lee. D. d. Rev H. v. D..
or u pa1!sl Vs. T ESq ! r = ApgessOa a Tssdar IRON
son. Peteaaseure, Va Governor Bfaeg Hon. VIM A. Sra
hsR1, WH Tucker, Esq, Hone. Badger, RaIeieA n. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-11
Terms of Advertising in the standard.
z-nnru CAROLINA MUTUAL LEE IN

"A
IA STP4NCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, N G. THIS
an nsUrcs lives ofindividuas for onee term
~ rs or for life the MUTUAL PEINCIPLE the assured
e. I;f, matchmaking in the profits OF the company. fof
licieS granted for the whole term OF life when tepre
r therefor anbuntS $780, note may De given !o one
half the amount the premium bearing interest al per
cent without guaranty. u, -, l ,;a
The nromp manner which all losses have been pad
H. liz, Companv together with the low rates of premium,
rcseut great inducements to such as are disPoSeo " ~
.--u- g f.o,, an, "a 6,,A ,s,4S
far ,w,hirds their value. .c
sses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory proc
is presented D1DRCToPS
CHARLES E. Johnson, WIN. w. HOLDEN, --
wv. ID. HAYWOOD, NM. u COOKE,
JAMES T. JORDAN, IL. IL 1ATTLE,
oUINrEN BUsBEE, NM. H JONES'
Ii. W. Hustled, i. r IEstn,
WI. II. Mckee, SEAToNGAEs- -.
CHARLES b. RoOT. =
OFFICERS.
DR. CHARLES E. JoHNsoN, PreSideatS
WrIJAM d. HAYWOOD, Fies President.
John q. WILLIAMS, StcTetdFy,
WuIIAM II. JONES, IredsnFeTJ
IL W Hustled, AH0rHeA -
CusrIss E JoHNsoN, Al. ID. Medical
RInnp' r llIr1' 5. HAYWOOD, N. D. ! CaissuLation.
r. II. BATTLE,
W. W. HoLpEN, L%cecutsee San- -
CHARLES b Noor ). HERSMAN, General 4gsst.
For further information the public are referred to the
r. +he Office of the Company Qr any Oft Agencies.
" Tnnnjcatons should be addressed, (pQst paid tS
JOHN G. WILLIAMS SECRETARY
6b--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-11
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FoR SALE.

"a DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FUR SALE.
subscriber offers for sale her place sf residence in
Wake County N. c. situated five miles West of Raleigh
Immediately the Central Rail Bead. The DwkLL1xG is
very large and convenient handsomely situated The
outhouses good consisting of the Printing Office Build
ngs Kitchen 1cehouse, Barn. Stables &c, &c. There
Wen excellent Water with a,chan pump Alsoa great
variety of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines etc.
The Tract of Land contains $50 acres6e of which
is cleared and susceptible of high state of Improvement
wanted, may be pnrolhsed adjeihing.
consideration Of heafthf and convenient location
many valuable improvements it is every respect de-
sirable as a place of residence
ANY persons wishing purchase re invited to cali and
examine the premises for thensev at early day
practicable. G. MEREDITH
Dec. 20 1854 S-tf