davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
MAY 18th
SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS.

Two DAY hive r-celse NJ litions OF many AM
sraree soois muliaG ny ,ortmcnt agniu nrar,y
comp|c'r viii be glad # my friends aud tn l1iic
cal and cxs'nHc taenl JOHN G. MEM.
naval lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

delighted as.embage of4he people in the Sanes
on thursday night
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

Dinner at Masonic Hall To-dsy May 22d
The Ladies will continue their FEAST o.day,
and, at O'Clock, viii have ready a sumptuous
Dinner. They will close ont such articles as
may be remaining on hand at auction Tonight
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
.Lnlv l1lh.l11.

GENERAL ORpER.--Ihe General has grral TEA
son to be dispeased with the negligence and in
attention of the gaord who haye been Pnced us
sentinel4 on the outposts-mrn whose characters
he is not acquainted with He therefore orders
that. for the future, none But NATIVES OF THIS
Coz NTRY be placed on guard Us sentinels on the
ontposts This order 10 be considered stnnd-
ing one, and the officers to pay obedience to II on
their pnrt.
(Siencd) FOX, Adjt. of the Day.
Counersgned Exeter,
Payroll, Dorchester.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
From the Boston Transcript, May lo'l
,,,is. None bat Natives on Guard

place None but Natives on Guard
ia ts Editor Of the Transcript:
In your paper Of Friday, notice the following
paragraph which has been going the rounds Of
the press lately:
:" p,esiaent Sparks, the celebrated biographer.
haying been written TO as to the genuneness OF
The phrase SO often attributed to Washington
.,npt none but Americans on guard to-night'-
ranlie- that be has npver met with any such cx-
nre.-ion in Washineton'- writings
In lsii the late General II. \. Dearborn, OF
Roxhnry. transmitted t. General Peter : smith.
Of philadelphia, copy OF manuscript IN hls
,,o..,s.ion relating to this matter. and the same
wa. pabli-hed in the Daily Eagie, General
smith, pnpcr.
II read. "a follows. aud is no doubt correct,
md such an order wa promulgated 10y Washing
ton while al Cambridge:
CAMBRIDGE HEAD OgARTERs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
From the " hig

IN , PIDbDes Btl4l u lB are lug
We suRlo!n addItlonal iet'ers 81 ''e nn's' On
eoureging character from the south west d, sam
Is evidently naNInB 're"rh""us Pf's'tS- """N't
the Ntat". o,sg Is used np man. A','r h'A
ihur,a"Y' ne VIII " n'aio Vi ~ ''l.'' y
ana cheef' Tor ''le Nir''i,'us iou, my ;,
-, :. W. i'''''y mr.. - ny
n spun " - '''u a.',''
gag"Hsu' Is 'no'"9en'y ntouS'a III '"i7 c'o.i'
'h' p''i'' 'o''''ue'' ~ Nv ,sa! 'o' "s,'"','
are :, S@''.nR M Nv, 'o' a, o1"s
I'a'''N,. va. ',9oJ =,
liant leader in this Congressional district.
,,......,.,,,.,,,..... ,,z.,.......,.....,.,.
IN 2i'' No. ''',, '1 ,i,9
IA '''''' W "a n I,,' ',r'"
I'' ms i,. "a 'r
i,in ~
'''3 49, .' .''',''7
~ w. =; ','''
iI' ,,,,,'',;,,; fat ';l
W - ",',' i'o ''',' " ~ '''' "' WIN
u III "'''s ne''' IVY vi It.
1iILlaH1Lr Carroll {, H.
en-" nus iouna us way Guy hGre' una 80
M ~ = ,'''r ~, " " .'' ''7
."'''''' ''"'1 W. Po''',e"i 'i''E,"ne' u lne
~ ~, VIZ" VI IVA, = ''''
''i'' " e ~ a'u w ms ',' now
" ' - ,9 Ia al
k. ). vote. and even Gravson will ,1aport he
American nomination, hv II dcd,naihritv
..,,#o,,.. p.;...,....H,9 'ui, I''i'.'
'''" f." u's n'Jo'''. ,,jo''. -. '".f o'fP
NE if"h9s =" Ahff' III "aa na''r' 81 iof''Ea pol
ICY ea1>f l" Il" ~ nero ne &c l''lail'a pro
ss"{ al aam nov mum et IA inns county Go5
good a"d t'"e. It'- no" ohRer1aIy conceded
INIT rlsg VIII gei majority over "2th Martin
"A" Me Hallrn. not only IN TINS county hat III
inr "Rolr al -ti1c'. laz'"tH Is '2ooE1t Sate ief
fEg' NmY'hf VIII Gf' very ligr MINORITY;
l'rc~ton's int Is sealed and Sh"it.y's majority
my be safely put down Mt lo1.
AuIxGpa.,. May#l2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

to the people of the State and country, rs gen
tleman of unsulled character, large aud Guilt
waited intellect, great learning in his profession
and distinguished ability aud skill in its practice
The State could have no ADLER or better counsel
lor than he.
Mr. Preston concluded his speech by avnd-
cation of the American party against some OF the
objections that hive been alleged against IT. and
an appeal 10 hi- old Wing brethren 10 rally
to its support, affnrdinE patriotic cen
tire around which good mon Of all parties might
Join hands. Hewas not, for reasons known to
his friends AID satisfactory to them, memberof
the Order. hut Whenever a party proclaimed as
the basis of IT, political action the principles they
had promulgated. and presented candidates who
could be relied on 10 carry cat those principle,
he was with that party, and for those candidates,
10 the ond Of his life
Mr.. Preston concluded hi. speech amid rounds
Of enthusiastic applause. Towards the close he
labored under distressing hoarseness, eauifnc-
ted. ms he assured the audience, notin their SER
vice. but before, in his own country where he has
been excring himself for the cause aud the ean-
didatcs of the American party, Saturday. he re-
turned 10 lis home in Montgomery. declining IN
yitalions to Richmond aud Amherst, which met
him here. partly because Of his honrscnes~. and
partly ecansc he felt that he owed 10 the people
Of his own country whatoyer additional service
he could render before the election.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

~ T. p Il ARRsE = l.. IN K w
"a SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS Just
peu'd nj rbip w Paynr's. (k>es corner Alnin st ..
spnelir stock of DRY GOODS embracing Cloths
Gns~imeres, Yestings Linens. and L,plfs 6ooDs, OF
ali Kinds. Cal and examine
uplllts p. w. PAYNE.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

The Legislature of California hes adjourned
SINE die, atier about fifty bal'otngs, without cleo
ting "a successor to Senator GNin, and California
Is to be added to the long list of states TINT will
60 partially or entirely unrepresrnted in the Sen
ate of the United States next winter. The seats
OF Pettit of Indiana; Dodge, of Iowa; Atch,son,
of Missouri, aud Norris ind Williams, of New
Hampshire, remain vacant, like that of DIR. Gwn,
their respective legislatures being unable to cg-
! feet ehoee.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03

USE THE MAGIC IMPRESSION PAPER,
For writing without Pen or Inl-copy-
Ing Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures,
Patterns for Em broidery, Marking Linz
en- IndeIibIy, Manifold Writing.
rEyHIs Article is absolutely the best portable
i Inkstand in the known world, foI small
quantity folded and placed in the pocket consti.
tutes travelling husband, which cannot he bro
ken No pen is needed for any stick, sharpened
10 point, writes equally as well as'ule best gold
pen IN the universe. For drawing IL is indispens
sable Ii is, indeed, the whole art Of Drawing and
Painting-taught IN one lesson. Any leaf plani,
or flower can be transferred TO tho pages OF an
album, with minute and distinct resemblance OF
nature. With equal facility pictures and en-
brodery patterns taken, and have received
the highest euloglums from the far sex and, M
deed, a more tasteful present for lady could not
be produced
This Magic Paper viii also mark Linen or
other articles, 10 remain perfectly indellble
All the washing in the world fails 10 bring il out
Any child can use il with perfect ease. With
this Magic Paper, likewise, or four copies
OF every letter written be secured without
any additional labor whatever, making ii The
cheapest and most convenient article extant. Ii
is used 10 great advantage by reporters OF The
public press, telegraphe operators, and hosts of
Others. M
Each Package contains four different colors--
Black, Blue, Green, and Red with full and printed
Instructions for all 10 use, and will laa sufficiently
long to OBTAIN Five Hundred distinct Impressions
Ii is put up in beautifully enamelled coored
Envelopes. with truthful likeness of the Pro-
pretor attached. Each and every package war
ranted.
NJ Price SO a dozen or Ave for one dollar
Single packages IS cents.
Address, post paid, N. HUBBELL, .es
No 1877 Broadway New York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03

The United States sloop-of-war jamestown,
Ellison, commander, with the pennant of Com
modore Crabbe, on her arrival at Havana on
the 10Th ultimo, fired salute, but it was not
returned for several hours. An explanation
was given, to the effect that it was the fault Of
a subordinate, whom General Concha arrested.
1t was deemed satisfactory by the United States
officers. All other intercourse was harmonious.
She sailed for Key West on the nth, anchored
there on the 2lst and was awaiting instruc-
lions in relation to her destination for the coast
of Africa
The United States steamers Princeton and
San Jacinto were.at Havana. The latter, with
Commodore McCauley on board arrived on the
10th. Three English vessels were also in port
The military review on the 23d, at which Com
modore McCauley was present, is said TO have
been composed of the regular and volunteer
troops of Havana, white and black, amounting
to Ii 1000 infantry and 1000 horse, "more or
less" The correspondent Of the New York
Express writes:
:" The day was beautiful one, and all Ha-
wanna, rich and poor, high and low, thronged
the streets and Paseos. The crowd was dense
but perfectly orderly and good natured, as are
all crowds here. The troops were drawn up in
double file, from the Punta through the Paseo
Isabel to the Campo Marie, (where the cavalry
were stationed, and from thence through the
Paseo Tacon to Fort Principe. Concba re-
viewed them on horseback, passing along the
lines, and afterwards they filed past him as he
stood in front Of the Tacon Theatre. What
with the music and gay banners and bright
glttering of bayonets the scene was a fine one.
The volunteer regiments filed the air with their
'Vivas,' as they passed the Captain General;
the regulars were silent. Behind the Captain
General stood his carriage with Madame Con-
cha and brilliant cortege of officers. AT one
side another Of his equipages, containing Com
modore McCauley and Capt Stribling, IS. NJ,
with an aid-de-camp of the Captain General,
and other Spanish officers. | was pleased to
see this courtesy extended to Commodore Ne
Cauley.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
interesting statistics or Russia.

The following facts are taken from the
Journal of the Statistical Society," and from an
abstract of the return Of the publication Of
marriages, births and deaths in the principal
provinces Of the Russian empire in 1912 pro
cured from Count Nesselrode by Lord Stuart de
Rothesay, at the instance Of Lord Aberdeen,
and communicated TO the Statistical Society by
Major Graham, the Registrar General, in 1874:
The Russian frontier has heen advanced to-
wards Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Vienna and
Paris, about 700 miles; towards CONSTANT
nople, 500 miles; towards Stockholm $40 miles,
and towards Teheran ], 900 miles. The acqui
sitions of Russia from Sweden equal the re,
mainder Of Sweden; those from Poland equal
the Austrian empire; those from Eusopean
Turkey equal Prussia, exclusive Of the Rhenish
provinces; those from Asiatic Turkey equal the
German small states, Rhenish Prussia, Holland
and Belgium; those from Persia equal England;
those from Tartary equal European Turkey,
Greece, Italy and Spain. The total acquisi-
tons in Russia in Ga years equal her whole
European empire before that time In 1859,
at the accession of Peter l., Russia had 8 1000.
900 inhabitants; in 1862, at the accession of
Catherine H. she had 36,D0Q,000; in 1926, at
the death of Alexander, she had 58,000000; in
ls42 in the reign Of Nicholas she had 60,000,-
600. In 1912, the returns had not been re.
ceived from Georgia, Koursk, the Trans. eau.
cassian, or the Caspian provinces; nor are Fin
land, Poland, the Don Cossacks, the Cossacks
in the country Of the Black Sea and Of the Ural,
the provinces of Yachutsk, Kamtschatka, Ok
hotsk, or Russian America, included in the
Return. According to the last census the f.
males predominated over the males, but not
nearly to the extent they do in England. The
births we're AS per cent, the deaths 1915 per
cent, the excess Of the former indicating an
increase of in 900 annually. In Russia,
in 90 persons married annually; in England,
in 1913. The mortality in Russia was | in u;
in England, in As annually. The area of the
Russian empire was estimated at 100000
square miles, or SO times the extent Of Great
Britain. The mortality was least in the north
and northwest provinces, and greatest in the
southern; in the latter the mortality was FIVE
times greater than in the former.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03

pea- An American artist in Rome, has re-
Gently been fortunate in obtaining from a com
paratiyely obscure family, at moderate price,
charming landscape by Claude, which he has
also succeeded in sending out of the reach Of
government spies. Another American gentle
man, (Mr. Jaryes, author Of the History Of the
Sandwich Islands, not long since secured, after
much effort an original Titan, This DanG,
which our countryman, Mr. Page, the highest
authority in Rome, pronounces to be among the
richest specimens Of his incompatible color
ing. Both these works will probably enrich
the collections of the Boston Atheneum.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
So Speeds the Right.

Within the last ten days, we have received
authentic information Of many Withdrawals
from Know-nothing councils. This informa-
ton is from private sources and is reliable.
Honest men who we're inveigled into the order
by false statements, being undeceived are with
drawing in profound disgust They tell stern
truths about their experiences in the dens of
the conspirators. Hereafter we shall take oc
casion TO collate some passages from the letters
in our possession. AT present we can do no
more than encourage our Democratic friends
with the assurance that the skies are growing
brighter. All the evil portents are passing
away and success is certain. Virginia will
hold to her integrity, and give crushing blow
to midnight politicians Of New England. Know,
nothngism is getting to be very weak and
shaky in the legs. The monster is doomed.
Shaky giants have nothing left but TO die
Fred. Ta) Recorder.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03

For Baltimore,
The cars leave Washington daily at aud 81
A. M, and 3 and Al T.. NJ, except Sunday, on
which day they leave at "A Z. M
t For Alexandria,
The Washington and Alexandra boats cave
hourly, Fare five cents.
f.sI M For Rockville,
N The stage leaves the office, of ID and Slh
streets, every morning at O'Clock. Fare 81.
g For Upper Marlboro, s
The stage leaves the office, northwest corner OF
D and 9Th streets, every morning nj o'clock.
Fare 81 So sia
For GordonsyilIc, tsf
The cars leave Alexandria daily, al "a O'CLOCK,
Tor GordonsvilIe and intermediate places.
..sat. 5a8 For Richmond,
The boat leaves the wharf at the terminus Of
18th street daily AT A. M, and o'clock, r M.
Fare SIS so.
For Leesburg,
The stage leaves the office, United States Hotel,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
California Steamers. ta.s
The regular mail steamers leave New York on
the 9Th and Goth of each month. Persons desroas
OF writing from this city should mail their letters
on the Sd and 18th Of each month, by 2 L. nj.
elrassa The Post Office. V4
The Northern and Eastern mail is opened at s
O'Clock, A. NJ and halfpast r. M; closes al st
p. M. and 9 r. M.
The Great Southern Mail is opened al S A. NJ,
and closes al 6P M The Southern Mail as far
halEpsst 3 T.. NJ closes at II. M.
The Northwestern Mail is open al halfpast
4. M, closes at L. nj.
The Western Mail is open al O'Clock, A. M,
closes AT Il. M
The Norfolk Mail arrives al IL O'Clock, p. M.
closes al . F. M, daily, except Sundays.
The California Mail, direct, closes here on the
Sd and 18th of each month, al p. M
VI The Warrenton Mail arrives et IL O'Clock, A. M,
closes at 10 A. M.
~
O'clock A. M, closes al 10 A. M. and y. M
Rates OF Postage;
Each half ounce under 5000 miles, prepaid, ,
cents.
Each half ounce, prepaid, over 1000 miles, 10
cents.
All printed matter in general-anywhere in the
United States
First three ounces. l cent.
I Each subsequent ounce. ........ cent.
Ifnot prepaid, double these rates.
But
Newspapers and Periodicals paid quarterly
in advance
First three ounces. ............ cent.
Each subsequent ounce. ....... IA cent.
And, if weighing moi over IL o., in the State
where published, one-haf Of the above rates, and
weekly papers, in the county where published,
free.
Small Newspapers and Periodicals-pub-
lished monthly or oiiener, when sent in packages
weighing at ichst = oHp IicPa'ui Sthi PEI Va
Pamphlets OF 10 octave pages less, ! cent
an ounce.
Books, bound or unbound, weighing not more
than.4 pounds may be sent by mail, for each o.,
as follows:
Under 5000 miles, prepaid, cent. Unpaid, II Ct.
Over II" 3 cts.
Fractions over aosinsle rate charged
rate.
Periodicals, in the sense used above, are
publications issued once in three months or
oftener" !
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
COURT OF CLAIMS, &c.

CHARLES LEE JONES, in addition 10 his
~ ordinary practice in the Circuit Court of the
District of Columbia, will practice in the Supreme
Court Of the United States and in The newly-con-
situted court for The investigation OF claims against
The United States. In the management of cases
before The Supreme Court, and in the prosecution
of claims before the newly-constuted Court Of
Claims, his father, General Walter Jones, though
mostly retired from general practice, will unite
with him, and do his best TO advance the success
of clients, by written statements and arguments,
aud by all other needful and proper exertons.
Office Sd street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
March 10-3awlmif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
THE LAMPLIGHTER.-A fresh supply

Il Just received.
Also, Life and Sayings of Mrs. Darlington, and
Others Of the Family, edited by b, p Shellaber, OF
The Boston Post.
My Schools and Schoolmasiers; or the Story OF
my Education, by Hughs Miller, author OF the
Footprints OF the Creator, &c.
Woman's Influence and Woman's Mission.
The Lady's Equestrian Manual, in which the
principles and practice of Horsemanship for La
dies thoroughly explained, 10 enable every
Lady to ride with comfort and elegance.
Just received and for sale al the bookstore OF
II. FARNHAM,
Corner OF llth street and Penn. avenue.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
Indian Disturbances on the Plains.

ALBANY, April 30.--The St. Louis papers,
received to-day, bring later advices from the
Plains. 1t is stated that, on the 10Th ultimo,
two companies of troops, undor Colonel Faunt-
leroy met ninety Utahs and Apaches, armed
and mounted, on the Chowatch Pass In the
skirmish, five Utahs were killed and two dra-
goons wounded. sai % sa
The next day the Apaches we're again fallen
in with, when six of their number were killed
apd several taken prisoners.
The command had returned to Fort Massa-
chusetts, and expected to proceed to Grand
River on the 18th of April.
On the 22d, as Kit Carson, Lieut. Magruder,
and Captain Williams company were leaving
Sancho Pass, they saw party Of Utahs, whom
they pursued, killing one and wounding an.
other.
The command would recruit fifteen days at
Fort Massachusetts, and then proceed on q
second expedition against the Utahs.
Colonel Garland had left Santa Fe on the
4th for Albuquerque, where he will expedite the
movements in the field.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
"TIIE sPECTATOH.,
A Weekly journal Published at wash
ingfon City.


Weekly journal Published at wash
tI ingfon City.
VNHE undersigned propose TO commence
Il about the first of June next, in the City Of
Washington, the publication Of a weekly news
paper, 10 be called The SPECTATOR, designed for
general circulation among the people ofthe United
States. It's columns will contain full digest OF
The news OF the day, foreign and domestic; a
weekly review ohcNaance and the markets
synopsis of the py6e<edings of Congress during
its session tables Of election returns; the impor-
tani political action OF Stale Legislatures, and Of
party conventions; interesting miscellaneous and
scientific matter; articles on AgrcultureS together
with original articles upon the leading topics Of
the day. Much valuable information relative 10
the operations of the Executive Departments To-
gether with a weekly list of new patents, will be
found in lis columns. A large portion OF lis
space will be devoted to light literature, original
and selected. Its location AT the political centre
Of the Union, will afford opportunities always 10
procure the latest and most reliable information
on public affairs. 1929
Ii is the intention Of the undersigned 70 make
the SPECTATOR an acceRkfble v'siier 70 every
house in the Union, and will therefore not as
sumo on any occasion the position Of parlizan
paper, nor will il owe any allegiance TO men but
entertaining fixed and decided views questions
of political economy, and upon our system of gov:
eminent IL will disseminate and promulgate them
as occasion may requre--always keeping carefully
n view the interests OF the country, growing out
of foreign as well as domestic affairs
The SPECTATOR will be printed in quarto form,
on good paper and new type; each nnmbercon
tanning eight pages Of matter. making one volume
annually Of 4l6 pages. Each volume will be ac-
companied by full and compile index 10 its COM
tents, thus making II most valuable paper for
preservation and reference. II viii be published
every Saturday morning, al 81 per annum, payable
always in advance. No paper viii DO continued
beyond the time for which il is paid.
All subscriptions and communications on bust
ness should be addressed TO the undersigned al
Washington, ID. q.
AUG. r. HARVEY e. co.
WASHINGTON Cry, April 10, 1855.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
DIANos, PIANosl-we have now In

V1TN NVS. FFNNtTS I'VE nhNt HOW N
I store the largest and most reliable stock OF
Pianos ever offered In this CITY, from the Justly re-
nowned manufactures Of Hallet, Davis 81 Co,
Boston; Bacon 4 Raven, New York; and Knabe.
Gaehle & Co, Baltimore; ranging IN prices from
1925 10 $500 "a ~
In addition 10 those in store, we have ON exhi-
bition At the Metropolitan Mechanics Fair, Mt the
Smithsonian Institute, four superb Pianos made
expressly 10 orr order for this Exhibitions any Of
which we will dispose Of or reasonable terms.
Also on hand, Guitars, Yiolins, Flutes, Accord
cons, Meodeons, Banjos, Strings, Music, &c.
Remember, at the Piano, Music Stationery,
Perinmery, aud Fancy Goods Store Of
JOHN Il. ELLIS,
800 Penn avenue, near 10Th street.
Feb 25--a
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03

IN "a 600 Acres Tor saIe---HavIng leased Tor
a term of years, " The Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs" 10 persons whose high reputation war
rants the beIlefthe will be kept in the best Style
the undersigned now offers for sale the valuable
farm which surrounds The Springs.
IL contains upwards of $50 acres Of low grounds
remarkable for extraordinary crops OF corn, and
capable OF being made The best possible meadows
AS part of this lind yielded 100 bushels off single
acre, in S'3, hetwelhh year Of successive cult
Walton without manure; and in 1854, bad as was
the season produced 20 bushes-the Farm IS
easily susceptible Of division, and is certainly one
of the best in Virginia.
Terms: One-thrd on the Isl OF December next,
and the balance in one and two years thereafter,
with interest from date Of delivery.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber,
by letters addressed 10 "Warrenton Springs, Vir-
ginia, or 10 Washington, ID. @. sst.
MAY I--lf THOMAS GREEN.