davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-19

Mr.. Fletcher Of Harrison county, nom
mated Robert Johnson. Of Harrison coun
ty .Dd agtl'' s"-tEEp ts'Il a- llf"2e
Jesse Flowers, Of Harrison, nominated
Samuel Crane of Randolph. but at the
urgent request Of Mr. Crane, afterwards
withdrew his name. t-'a
The Convention again proceeded to bal
Voting. - adl o4.'s77 NV
18Th balfotHBehnnstt "a 90 jenkins 8 ot3
Hays 1851, Johnston 1913. No choice.
14th ballot Bennett 3452, jenkins.
1887, Hays 2785. No choice. - 81.
Afterthel 4th ballot D. D., T. Farnsworth
Of Upshur re-nominated Charles s. Lewis
Of Harrison. ~ ...,b
The Convention again proceeded to bal
loting.
18Th ba!lot-Jenkins 3l43, Lewis 3o63.
Bennett 1857, No cnoice. 80. -.
The Convention then adjourned until
9 O'clock. Saturday morning yDsc, 6iih,,,
=. o. q. SATURDAY, Dec. Glib, 1866
At 8 O'clock the, President called the
Convention to ,order,' 81 81 ,,..-;,,,..
Robert Park Of Jackson mpooyeed thai >
sergeantSat>Arms be selected TO preserve
The CONVENTION ri having igs;S v,so.sd 10 I tp,
point Sergeant ARMS, %
{ On mo:ion OH, II. Phelps OF. Wood,
George A. CreeI was selected, to I'll The
Office, aBd forsBsitR sq'sFSSdb upon ths dis
NJ Donahue Z II r. bod drffdgee ree!-npominas-
ted J. NJ. Benne: Of Weston. ,;,.d-z..
The 64 G&PTsHtl88a fssapss ballot
18Th ballotLJshhttfi nbs ',a4Es6o 1900. ,Besnngpseti
1886. Lewis '9343A Wholelv6ts cast 'sss2
necessary to alehofee 4sez4no notni-
After the 10TH Bafl6t SOL YsaHeeY "
Braxton Re n6m@fbstsd Samuel 3: Hays Of
Gilner .gdiIf9e sd - b91ooi asdj s@S2a
j. g. Newman Of Mason Nominated a.
g: Roger Of Barbour, but &ithd rev BIN
at the instance Of Valid friends. ~ :.
= .. g. Newman 81 n ssop then fe onaiS,
mated Robert Johnston 81 lHsrfrison.. : I. =
The Convention then proceeded to The
18th bailot-Jenkins 343t, Bennett
sI2l. Hays 3o23. Johnston sis-not
Wm. Z. Arnold Of Bsvis Then vith
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-19
RANDOLPH s. LATIMERb Z
Sc Souih StFeat BoVVIv's sSVhA H.

Receipts large and raarket eetiye- We "a BY
Inferior 70 good red, FLU 70 l.4o-
% Good 10 primo, li.s0 10 I.5n.
inferior 70 good White, J. Is 10 IS.
Good . prime. FPS tai.eo'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-19

ernments, to prevent their 'commission by
either the one or the other. And it is as
=uuiustz 20 community =to=Rliow=s=fanatioaf
slave thief to go at liberty. as it is to lib
crate an unfanatical sIealer of any other
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

KANsAs.-As evidence. sustaining the posi-
ton we took in our last issue, relative to Kan
sas affairs, we quote from a Kansas paper OF
June 18th.
Once more, after a short and serious conhict,
peace hovers over the Territory. That it is
more than a simple truce until the parties can
grid up their loins for { commencement oil
the strife, not even the most sanguipe doubt
and as snch is the fact, let the watchword be
-READY-becaUse but a few short days, OF
possibly weeks, will elapse before you will be
again called to take the field against the fanat-
les. We, therefore, c~Onjure you by the 9rinci-
pies you have so nobly sustained through the
dark months just past, not to diSarm, FOR be
lul!ed into false security by any ruse the ere
my may see fit to adopt. Times onward and
c~easelesS march will not have marked twice
thirty days before the asSassinssWill be ia arms
again. therefore, BE READY.
1t is silly to suppose for an instant, that there
ever can be peace in Kans as long as one en-
envy Of the South lives upon her soii, or one
single specimen of an AbolitioniSr treads in the
sunlight of. Kansas Territory. As such is the
case; replenish your buliet-Pouches and pow
der horns, and be READY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

MEASURE Proposed. FOR b RESTORATION
OF PEACE IN K~ANsAS.-Washington, June 5.
Senator Trumbull, with the view Of a restO-
ration of peace in Kansas. has prepared a bill.
which will soon be introduced in Congress,
proposing the, annexation of that Territory to
Nebraska, the terms of all the officers OF Kan
sas, and all the laws and supposed laws therein,
to cease,
The above paragraph, we have read in sew
eral of our exchanges. Whether it means any
thing or moi, we are unable to say. One thing
we do know, the people of Nebraska shave a
word to say in hat matter" if it be. seriously
contemplated. We have no idea of thus be-
ing forced to settle a "vexed question" a few
fanatics have agitated, before the people Of
this country. No. Mr.. Senator Trumbull, we
have our own matters to attend to, and we can
settle differences of opinion without calling up
on the whole American people to assist or die
tate to US. The interference of the States has
ruined Kansas: emigrants have come to Ne
braska to be free from the broils consequent,
and no power on earth has the right to force US
into them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
SCHOOL MEETING.
BROwsvrr1E, June 21st, ,5s.

y WILLIE OuhO SAol w.
Pursuant TO the Call of "a qualified voter''
the citizens within the boundaries specified
in said call met at. the county clerks Office in
.Brownville; Judge BENEDIcT was called to
the chair, and R. w. FURNAs elected Secre-
tary.
Mr.. THURBER the County Superintendent
being present stated the object of the meeting
to be: to organize School District No. l OF
Nemeha county, and read the Territorial Law
relative thereto which provides that at this
meeting "shall be elected a President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the District; who shall
Constitute a Board of Education for the Dis
trict and shall hold their Office until the next
annual Election, and be elected Annually
thereafter.
On motion the meeting proceeded by ballot,
to the election of permanent officers whichr re-
suited as follows: .
A. j. BENEDICT President.
R. w. FURNAs Secretary.
HOMER JOHNSON Treasurer.
On motion it was Resolved, that the power
be delegated to the Board of Educationto levy
sufficient tax, collect the same, select a site,
and proceed in the erection of such a building
as they may deem proper.
A. j. BENEDICT Chair'm.
D w rr,~.o c..
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

o.
A NATURAL .CUaIesITY.-In company with
several friends, we took. d short.trip Of three
days into the interior this week.. The pirinci-
pal curiosity we met WITH was a monument
Rock, nesrthe central part of Pswnee county.
It is All immense Sandstone Rock, standing
upon recommending emipence, and is of itself
30 feet from the ground. to the top, from which
affords the gr4ndest view of the surrounding
eOuntry, imaginable At she ground, it meas
rres 40 feet in circumference, rising IN a'coni-
81 form 80 feet where it measures "a feet in
circumference, aHd divides into two onical
cOlumns'of 8 feet iu height; the top Of one
enly measuring three feet in circumference ;
upon these ~cOllEIns rests All immense table
pck, IA feet thick or'high, ands measuring Is
BET six inches across, on The summit. Near
bis stately rock, buried edge%Sise in tie rich
bose soil, lies another which has evidently fall
Ien from the top; this Is 6 feet thick, and
pleasures 9 feet across what was once the top
Near the baseoof the colump, supporting the
able pertionio Of the rock, is a ledge of sufi
ient width tos'walk on conveniently; this ex-
ends nearly around the rock. On the. side
facing tie East is a recess in which are two
eats, carved oat cf2he solid rock. Wherever
here is a smooth place, off sufficient size, any
here, there is carved figures of Indian war
ions ins-eyery imaginable shape; warsimple-
hents, Horses, Dogs, Deer, Buffalo, Moccason
PACKS, hands, and in one place We Noticed g
ndely engraved Square and Compass Col
A@entOn, the Oldest settler in this part of the
punty, and who resides near, informed us thai
hen he discovered the rock, it was covered
Fith beads, ribbons. and various other. Indian
sppings. Near it grows an oak tree, to climl
Fhich.is the only way of gaining access to TIT
pp.~ Curiosity, Of cOurser prompted US to max,
be aseeEteand up we went and while stand.
ng there, enabled to see the wide spread pra
fo for 30 and 40 miles in every direction, al
most we i~nTOluptarily exclaimed:
"COme along, come along, make hUdelay;
Come fromaevery nation and come from every way
Our lands are broad enough-don% be alarmed
For Uncc Sam is rich enough to give iusaIla farm.
One of our company being an experienced
Afsman, made a, pencil drawing Of @Monu.
uent or Table Rock" which. we have sent t.
Louis to have engraved, when We vii
Mt it in our regular edition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
U OF JULY MEEr1Ne.

BRowNvnLE, june 23d, 1856.
Pursuant to adjournment the citizens of
Brownsville and vicinity met at the Court
House. Officers of last meeting being absent
NATHAN MEYERS was called to the Chair, and
H. P. BUxroN elected Secretary. The COM
mittees appointed at last meeting reported pro-
gress, when,
On motion, officers of the day were elected
as follows:
r. J. WHITNEY President.
Il. P. BUXTON Secretary.
o. F. LAKE Treasurer.
Capt. THURBER MARSHALL.
n. MEYERS Assistant Marshall.
j. Cummins, Homer johnson, A. NJ. Zook,
J. R. Summers and J.. D. N. Thompson were
appointed a committee to nave dinner prepared,
John w, Hall was appointed Chaplain.
The Marshalls were empowered to procure
an Orator, Reader of the Declaration of indie
pendence, and prepare a Programme of the
exercises Of the day and have the same pub
lished. N. MEYERS, Charm.
H. P. Buxton, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

We are grati6ed to- learn the general favor
our paper meets with everywhere it has circu-
lated. Subscribers are pouring in by. every
mail; and, what is best, they seem to under
stand our terms ''iuvariably in ADVANCE" and
send the "needful" along with the names. 1t
has been, is yet and will be our aim to make a
useful paper, neatly executed, laden with all
the information relative to this Territory, with
in our power to obtain; advocate every meas
ure. we think calculated to deyelope its treas.
ures or advance its interests, and battle against
everything to the contrary.
10 Col. RANKIN, of Omaha, and S. F
N~UcKcLLs, ESQ, of Nebraska City, we return
special thanks for q long list of subscriber
sent us from each place.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
KNlCKERBOCKER MAGAZINE.

The number for January, 1856, begins the Forty
SEvENTH VOLUME of the KNIcKERBoGKER MAGAZINE.
Since the price of subscrition has been reduced
from FIVE to THREE DOLLARS a year, the circulation
OF the KNIcKERBoCKER has been increased more than
five to one. In many places, ten are sold where was
butOn before, and through the year past it has been
steadily increasing. 1t is now offered as cheap as
any OF the Magazines, albthings considered. Instead
OF making new and prodigiOus promises, W. submit a
few extracts from notees of late numbers, which we
might extend to a number Of pages.
OPINIONS OF THE FRESS.
Those who are familiar with the Editors montbIv
'Goss1p" with his readers, have doubtless, with our
selves, admired the perennial source of its pleasant
wit and joyfulness. In this number "The Gossip"
holds on It's wayslike some fair rivuIet glancing and
dancing in the sunshine of a May moraing. We used
to wonder how Mr.. Clark held out, expecting he would
certainly @snow brown" IN the coming lumber; but
this number gives no sign Of exhaustion.-NationaI
AnteHIgencer, Washington.
KNICK is himself, and nobody else, a living fact.
possessing within himself every variety of fresh,
choice literature, from the ablest, the wittiest, and
most humorous pens of the times. (. Luzerne Union.
The KNIcKERBocKER has been ana VIII be a fact
Of its own; a genuine Lying thing, all the more de-
sirable now that the new crop Of magazines, filed
with Articles pirated from English authors, makes
fresh home creations more conspicuous and welcome
NeU York Christidn Enquirer.
Rev. F. w. SHEI TON, Author of Letters from Up
the River, etc., will be a regular contributor.
The best talent, in the country will be enlisted,
and no expense or effort spared, to make the KNIok-
BBBooEER more than ever deserving Of the first posi-
ton among Opr original American Magazines.
T~ERNs.--Three Dollars q year, strictly in advance
there will be no deviation from this condition
Specimen numbers will be sent gratis, on application,
postpaid.
PosTAGE.-FwO cents per number, prepaid at the
office where the work is delivered, quarterly in adj
vance.
All remittances and. all business communication
must be addressed, postpaid, to
SAMUEL HUSTON,
248- Rrnadwar New .Ycrk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

ATcHIsON CoUYTY, Nc. SEAT OF JUSTICE
TE.-Ssturday last was the day named BY
Commissioners, appointed to locate the
anty Seat Of AchisOa county, for 4he quail
voters of the county to vote on the ques-
"a. At RockpOrt a free Public Dinner was
en. We had the. honor of a special invita-
tObe present and would have been, but for
rcunstarces over which we had no control,
ns politicians are won't to sag. We under.
I'd from those.who were. present, that ali
arrangements were gotten up in accordance
th that e~nterprising spirit, characteristic O
citizens of that town. The only two con.
ding points for the County Seat, were Rock.
and Linden The latter has been the
ply Seat from the county organization TN.
pow. The vote resulted in favor of Rock.
by a majority Of so or 60 votes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRAr1ON.

EOO010 We SO44 OGA6o0AA4ON
The undersigned appointed at a meeting of
the citizens and vicinity Of Brownville to
make certain arrangements relative to the ap-
preaching Celebration report the following:
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES. q.
The procession viii form at, precisely 10
O'Clock, and march to the grove. where will be,
LIST. Music by the Choir--""Patriots Come"
End. PRAYER by J. W. HALL, Chaplain.
Srd. Music by the Choir-our GLORIOUS
Union"
4th. Reading of the Declaration of indepen-
dencs, by h. w. LAKE.
5th. Music.by the hoir-@.Ode on Science"
9th. Grafton by R. w. F6RNAs.
!7th. Music by the Choir--''Star spangled
Banner"
9th. Volunteer Speeches.
9th. Music. By The ehoir-"UnclJ Sam is
rich enough to buy lis all asfarm."
After which a FREE PUBLIC. DINNER
will be- served of which all are.invited to par
take. 60 =
The citizens Of adjoining Counties in Ne:
braska.and Missouri are invited to be present
and participate in celebrating the day. /.
WIN. THURBER,
NATHAN MEYERS,
s 2 Q Marshalls.'
BrowhviIIe Jane 28th 1856. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

TROUBLE WITH INDIANS AT FoRT KEARNEY.
We are informed by a gentleman just from
Oregon, Mo-, that the mail Carrier from that
point to Fort Laramie was met at Big Blue and
advised to return, by a messenger on his way
from Fort Kearney to Fort Leavenworth, to
procure assistance for the former Fort, it being
surrounded by a very large number of war dis
posed Indians. The messenger reports GO men
in. the Fort and surrounded by 1900 Lodges
ct Sioux and Camanche Indians.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

The ,loMAHAs.-We have Just seen Sen.
ROBERTSON, from the Blackbird Hills (says
the last NEBRAsKlAN,) who reports that the
farming among the omahas, is progressing v
better than was anticipated. The Indians mani
fiesta spirit of enterprise and a desire 70 learn,
which promises well for their future advance
'ment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

DAGUEBREIAN GALLERY.-Messrs. VIII
LIAMS & Monroe Daguerrean Artists arrived
in our place this week and have taken a room in
Bennets building, Main street, where they pro-
pose totake the good lookin' faces of all
who will favor them with a call. Their pic.
lures evince Artistic Skill, and we are confident
they will give satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
i. COMMON SCHOOLS,

WIN. sTHgRBUR, Esq. has received the APP
pOintment Of sCounty Superintendent of the
Commoh Schools" in Nemaha county. The
selection is a. good one, Mr.. Thurbur is well
qualified, energetic, and his iwhole soul is in tie
cause of ~eduoaaOn.' It viii be seen, by refer
snce TO. the proceedings found in another COL
hmm, that he has proceeded to organize School
District, SO. l." embracing the own Of Brown
vile, together with the claims, or farms, of
Judge Benedict Wm. FurgusOn, ThGs L.
Rickets, JoeleM N. Wood and james w. Cole
pan, and Intends immediately to organize the
whole county
The commoa School Law Of the Territory
s very liberal indeed, and speaks well for the
Intelligence of the Legislators who passed it
ID reference to the erection .cf School Build
ings; it provides, that tie District President
Secretary and Treasurer, shall constitute "a
Board Of Education, with power to select and
purchase a sites erect such buildings or baild-
ing as they may deem requisite, and levy a
tax, not exceeding one and a half per cent OF
Che taxable property within the Distric', to de,
fray such expenses. This Board has beer
elected in THIS District and. will proceed imme
diatelys to erect a suitable building; 'Circum.
Ftances demand prompt action by all concern
ed-tax payers, as well as the Board, in thi.
natter, from the fact that we have been with.
ont a.scho0l for a few wceks-thes building
nsed being private property, and had to be taken
IS a dwelling, such has been che rush of new
comers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

We sendthej first No.!6f our to a mum
Der of our friends and acquaintance and 9TH
rs suggested by friends who we could not see
personally, but know they ought to be subscrl-
bers. We will continue to do SC foT 9 few
reeksr giving ample time to examine the pa
Der and remit the 'neeifh.* Unless the latter
j. complied with in a reasonable length of tihe
we svilLcease to send. Q o g
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
Law Or MEDICAL BOOKS.

Can be supplied here at go per cent above pub.
fishers prices, We paying all costs and obtaining fhem
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embraces
any STANDARD BOOKS printed In the Uni.
ted States.
Call and see our toek-We are new beginners bul
viii serve our customers to the best Of our ability.
Our prices, we are sure viii be satisfactorT.
CRAIG b SANFORD
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June IA, '56-yln3.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

The Barkeepef of the steamer Edinbdrg re
quests us to return thanks for the liberal pat
ronage received while at our wharf, on Friday
last. Nothing wrong about the matter, boys /;
temptation in that line, being so seldom placed
before you, We are not surprised that you were
oves come on the occasion. We freely forgive
you, but 'don't do so any more"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

SrABBfNG AFFRAY IN LINDEN. Moon
Saturday last an ARRAY occurred in Linden.
Mo-, in which a man by the name of Davidson
was stabbed by another named Smith; it is
thought fatally. Excitement was such that it
was with great difficulty Smith was saved from
being hung without the benefit of trial. Va
rioss statement Of particulars are %atlOat, but
we forbear giving any at present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

Col. Benton, having accepted the nomina-
ton OF his friends, for the Governorship Of
Missouri, is going into the canvas with the zeal
characteristic.O of "Old BulliOn.". Some ofahis
appointments for stumping the State are al
ready announced.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

New GooDs-Last week the Steamer Ed
inburg lefG at our wharf the largest lot Of
Goods, of the season.. HoBLTTzELL & Co. re-
ceived. their second supply. An idea may be
formed OF the amount Of goods, by knowing
that their Freight Bill was over one thousand
dollars, on tAat single lot of goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

DIR. HOLIDAY, finding the people of Brown
vile and vicinity, so FdistressingIy healthy"
that he cannot support himselt and family by
his Practice, has purchased at St. Louis, and IS
now opening 4 large assortment of Drugs, ard
a thousand and one" other Articles usually
Kept in such establishments. Call and see
him
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

With cur recent additions, we now have the most
Z nrsnsred to execute Job Work of every descrip-
on hi the neatest style, and on reasonable TERMS
s~rtieulgr attention given to Blank and Gard work:
sving purchased one. Of Fosters latest improved
Eard Presses. Orders from . distance will meet
NTH prompt attention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

s, n. PaRvIS, No. 6S Fourth street, between
rsluut and Vine, Cincinnati.
3 N. PErrENGILL & Co. New York.
W. S. SWIMMER, No. 4S CheStrat street, Saint
louis .
B. F. MCLUNG; Troy, Ohio.
DR. II. II. DARsT, TippeeanOe, Ohio.
w. c. MUNGER, CoyiAgtOn, by.
A. ID. KIRK, Archer, Nebraska.
II. w. PETER, Oregon, no.
DILLON. 4 Hawk, R~ockpOrtS No.
RIDES &'WHITE, Nebraska City, NJ I:
Are authorized Agents to solicit Subscriptions and
Advertisements for the Advertiser, and receive and
rsciepC for monies thereon,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

be Board Of Education of LIST District
2 secured the services of W. F. M.KIxNEY
mPetent Teacher. Term to- begin Monday
9TH; M Browns house on the Hill. has
secured fora school room-undl the new
ding car. be erected
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

See the advertisement of.C. L. DERBY &
Co.. New York. There's a fine opening for
a young man with.a small capital.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

IN BROWNVLLE N. T..
.TNHE undersigned viii offer for sale TO the highest
| bidder, on July 4th, 1856, the following Town

.. 2, {, o,y, 10, II, II, in Block 81. and The I'M
divided half Of Block So
TERMS-One third in hand, one third in three
months, and one third in six months, with Bond and
Security JOEL M.WOOD.
June 18th, 1855. eff
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
MORE MEN WANTED.


4 FEW more active and energetic young men can
n find immediate employment, by which they can
easily make $500 to $1,000 a year, to act as agents for
several new and popular works, just published for
agents, and not for sale in book stores.
We have a great many agents employed, many of
whom are making from SIS to $40 per week. Those
who wish to engage in this pleasant and agreeable
business, will for particulars, requisites, &c, address
c.. l. DERBY d co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
Editors of Newspapers, by giving the above and
following, three insertions, and calling attention to
it, shall receive any three of the following works;
Life of Josephine, by Headly, S1,25
Life of Lafayette, I" SI,25
Life of Napoleon. SIPS
Wild Scenes of a Hunters Life, SI,OO
Life Of Mary and Martha Washington, SI,O0
Odd Fellows Amulet, Sl,0O
Aay person wishing any of the above books, car
have them sent by mail, free of postage. on receipt
of the above retail price.
wilma c. l.. DERBY 4 CO., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

THE Clerk of Steamer .Edinburg, B. B.
Thompson, R. B, Stout, Sen, and ether friends.
have eur thanks for late papers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
G. H. WILLIAMS
Patent Double Acting Ball, Valve, Force
and Lift Pump.

TlHE attention of the public is respectfully solic-
L TIED to the examination of this valuable Pump,
as the most valuable one in use at the present time.
Simple in its construction, durable, substantial, and
not easily impaired by use. Perfectly adapted to
Railroad Stations, Steamboats,, Manufactures of ev-
ny descriptions Mines, Furnaces, Salt Wells, Oil Mills,
Hot Liquids, the balls for such being of metal, J Fire
and Garden Engines, C~isterns, and, In fact, all pur-
poses for which a pump is required, and capable Of
throwing water to a great height or distance, with
greatfOrce and power. The highest prizes have been
awarded by the New York, Ohio and Indiana State
Fairs. Town, County and single Rights for thirty
nine Counties in the Eastern part of Chic, extend
ing from the Ohio River to Lake Erie, and the Coun-
ties of Augusta, Alderman, Pittsylvania and Rich
mond City County in the State of Virginia, for sale
upon the most reasonlble terms. Address through
the Cincinnati ?. o., the undersigned
wilma e 81, B. HAZEN.