davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

PRorosED RAILROAD. The Orleans Coun-
ty Standard says that among other things
that are dreamed of, talked about and de-
clared TO be dead oortainties, is a railway
from Montpelier to intersect with the Pas
sumpsic Road at the head of Lake Memphro-
magog." The Standard thinks the project
leasible-that following up the North branch
to Worcester and through Elmore, South
Hardwick, Craftsbury and the valley of the
Black river to the lake, route fifty miles in
length would be obtained, and that nowhere
in Now England, can railway for an equal
distance, be constructed, or kept in repair, so
cheaply by one third as on the projected route.
1t may be reasonably calculated it thinks too
that Portland, Montpelier, and the interests
identified with the Central, Vermont and
Canada and Ogdensburgh railways will come
to the aid of local interests with strong and
efficient support in aid Of such an enterprise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
ERROR CORRECTED.

In the list Of Judges on the Republican
ticket for this County, as published in our
last, the name of Hon. NATHANIEL EATON
of Calais was accidentally omitted. See the
ticket under the editorial head.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

FROM KANSAS, Gog. Waller evacuated
Laurence, The Election 81. Louis, Aug. 8.
--Advices from Kansas state that Governor
Walker evacuated Lawrence ON the Sd inst,
with all but forty of the troops. The osten-
siblo cause Of this is the Indian attack on
Fort Riley, which is regarded here as a ruse
to get the troops away.
The vote in Lawrence on the Topeka Con-
stitution was six hundred ard fifty two in fa-
vor of to two against it. The free State
ticket for minor Offices has been elected.
MONEY STOLEN. A man and his son
named Quade, were arrested short time
since, at East Randolph for stealing money
out of the Union Store, considerable sums of
which, had been missed from time to time
They We're put under small bonds, and sever
al men in shat Village became bail Last
week both father and son absconded. 1t is
probable the boy has taken, at least, 800
perhaps more--and given it to his father
Repository
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

"lIcar the TafchhlqH mourn,
"Enough OF pure liquor supply the present demand
a. imposshility"
And yet You blame the Democratic party for wishing
th9t you may have something hoticr- hprhngton Setr
acL
Not at all. We blamed the sham democ-
racy mind the "sham, will you p for at
tempting to get more Jod liquor. on the in
admissible pretenco of furnishing a pure ar
tce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

But r. our opponents still wish 20 drink "strychuinc,
arsenic" t0rcnht proce. .i1us, Nc. why we have no
objections provided they will lc have he pure arti-
cc.--B0fhHgt0H Sentinel
"Torchlght professions !" That Is good.
Every draught is Of fire, every topor's nose a
torchlight Perhaps the Sentinel hows all
about it, BY the way did the Sentinel catch
its idea at the torchlight procession Of the
Burlington BUCCANEERS, in November last;-
There was the smell of liquor there it was
said.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

DrsriNavIsHED ARRIVAL Prof Addi-
son, late Of Boston, the celebrated clairyoy-
ant Physician, has arrived and taken rooms at
the Pavilion. Particulars next week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

IV'The Republicans Of Caledonia County
have called County Convention to be held
at Danyillc on the goth instant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

It is well known fact that poi, ned liquor and
wpton have lined many Black Republican lawyer
pocket with gold since tho law ha been n operation,
and that in the eyes OF practicable mon it nuisance
burlington sentinel
Which is the nuisance the poisoned
liquor" the gold, or the law: If the Send-
mel means the liquor, we are agreed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

The "Maine Law" OF almost immaculate conccp-
ton" has lost its potency.-B Darlington Sentinel
The liquor certainly has not lost is potion
cy. 1t is worse than ever and if the Maine
Law is not strong enough to cope with it, let
us have something that can lit. Instead Of
crying for more liquor and more license, the
Sentinel should demand more legal or moral
rostraints-any practicable thing which prom
isos to be efficient. Why does not the Sct-
mel propose some ''potcnt' substitute for the
Maine Law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Senators.
JOHN GREGORY, of Mortified,
FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT, of Warren.
For County Judges,
r. S. NEWCOMB. of Waterbury.
NATHANIEL EATON, of Calais.
For States AHorpeH
CHARLES II. JOYCE. Of Mortified.
For Sheriff,
j. II. HASTINGS, of Waitsfcld.
For .Iudge Of Probdte,
HARVEY TILDEN, of Barre.
For High BaaB,
JACOB BENNETT, of Il. Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

II is an ncontcsthc truth that the democrats Of Ncr
loss for liquor, and drink less uf thc nbumua-
hlc tuG flooding the State than oven the Black Rcpuh
bcan "rummics' thcmscyes.--B Burlington Sentinel
Very likely: some of the shams arc very
careless about their liquor. Moreover, a
punchoon will hold considerably more than
half-a-pint pot--without straining the hoops.
The Sentiments assertion amounts to very lit
tie, even if true, inasmuch as the Republicans
Of Vermont outnumber tho Shams, three to
one. If thirty thousand Republicans do tip
pie more than three thousand Shams, the
Republican may still be ranked as tenn
perance party--comparatively
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
GEMS FROM THE BURLINGTON SEN

TuE DHuocnACy or VERMONT. like the Democracy Of
the nation place their trust n Che virtue and ihtci'
gcnco OF the populaco.--B arlington sentinel
And the ''populacc' Of Normont-thc
most virtuous and intelligent people in the
Union--have often, and with great unonimity
decided that the S9tiacrs democracy is not
to be trusted. Much obliged to the Seui'no
for showing that the bad success of sham de-
mocracy is all owing to "thc virtue and intel
ligence Of the populoco' Truc-vcry true
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

Hon. WIN. l.. MRcY.--Ihe Scntipd man
is sorely afflicted by an intimaGou in The
Wotchman that Mr.. MARcY's name was in
the list Of Republican candidates for tho next
Presidency. Hear him
can imputation so entirely absurd is TOO mean and
FOO fr-chrd for intelligent 10 make and shows
with what vuuro-ikc avdity Black Republican editor
will swallow and disgorgea filthy lie."
It is nevertheless true that Mr.. Marcy was
thought of for the next Presidency. Indeed
some persons were so confident as TO predict
his nomination and clccton--as Rcpubli-
can. If anybody is surprised at the excess
sive agony Of the gentle-(Dery gentleman
of the Sentinel, We beg leave to explain the
phenomenon his very name has an ache in it,
yea, he is always Aiten, and nothing else.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

Of potash. phosphates, sulpl,uric acid, chlo-
rine, or any other constituent, which may be
supplied in soluble form, they may be thrown
into the cistern if in solution. and upon the
mass If slowly soluble. and by the frequent
passage of the drainage be disseminated as
fast as dissolved. The top Of this heap should
be always cup-shaped, by keeping the sides
slightly higher than the centre. II at any
time the compost is supposed to be too com
pact, holes may be made with crow.bar, to
more readily admit the fluid, from the sides
Of which holes the fluid can travel horizon
tally through the mass. The entire absence
Of ordor from such compost, when properly
attended by the frequent use Of the pump,
proves its economic use. Some farmers hay-
ing this arrangement, pass the results Of
priVies, cess pools, &c., intu lie compost els
tern.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
HOW TO CONVERT A STIFF CLAY SOIL
INTO A FRIABLE LOAN.

An instance was lately mentioned in which
the clay soil Of a garden was greatly amc!i-
grated by the addition Of coating Of about
two inches ofwell dried and pulverized muck.
An instance Of similar kind is noticed in
the Boston Cultiyator oi September 6. The
following account OF the conversion OF a hard
clay soil into a loan Of easy tilth may serve
as hint OF considerable value to some who
are troubled with the uncomfortable tenacity
Of clay -" We once saw must inseterate
clay converted into an excellent friable loan,
and devoted 70 a garden, chiefly by the ap-
plicaiion oi white oak sawdust. Several years
we're required TO fully effect the change. The
dust was spread on the surface two inches
thick and spaded in--in part oi the lot two
spades deep. The same dressing vas made,
succeeded BY the same mixing process, FIR
two or three years; aud with only moderate
applications Of manure. the garden was
brought TO pitch Of fertility aud productive
ness unequaled in the vicinity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
HoRsE.RADlsH.

Inquiries are often made as to The most
successful mode Of growing hnrse.ratish, and
having had some experience IN the business.
| will Communicate the process which ! have
found TO be the most generally successful.
The soil most congeniai to the horse-radish
is a moist. deep soil. replete with humus. but
not wet Tie land should be thoroughly
ploughed and reduced TO fine tilth, and
have sufliciency Of old well ,lecomposcd ma
nure. well worked in. II should then be
ridged IN ridges three feet apart one way, aud
The roots--abuGt half an inch in diameler--
cut into pieces one inch ii length. and plant.
ed ~ tile ridges, two feet apart. aud but one
piece ~ place. The covering should not
b. deep, siy one inch. and tile alter culture
be the same IL every respect a. that 81 pota.
toes. Tie crnp may be pulled after the
severe autumnal trusts. stripped carefully q
their iibres. aud either marketed Or deposited
in the cellar lur winter ar spring use.
Gssmaaiotea Ttkgrcph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

For sale at the Drug Store,
COLOGNE. Toilet Vinegar. Layendar Water, Yer.
" bcna, Genneum and Bay WsIsr.
Fine Extracts, BaEn & Har. Bslsamic Eau DE Bolo,,
nson. fine Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash. Paste fof the Teeth,
Eau Lusiaie. se,y fine az LYONS Kshsrion,
ticle the Hair, Killers Excelsior Fumi.
Lip Salse. tue Polish,
Fancy soaps, Ttpoi Polish,
Shaving soaps, PhilOcomes.
Cold Cream, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye.
Fancy Letter Il Note Payer, Pocket fnkstands,
Envelopes. Steel Pens,
Letter snd FoOlsesp Paper, Ink.
Writing Desks, Cahas,
Port Monies, Baskets, &c. 30
Work Boxes,
November ~. 6j ;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
Valuable Land and Mills, in Orange,
FOR SALE.

ness elsewhere, offer Iof sale then Land and Mills,
situated 90 Emo River, about seven miles cast from
Hilkborough, and within one mile Of The NJ Carolina
Railroad. The shove tract is IN 6ne and perfectly
healihfui situation. having on u Merchant M Chfeo
sets u sionesl with good custom, Saw Mil. Wofk
shops with wsier power attached SOre House. two good
Dwelngs with hfsttae Ice House and Ill necr ssaty
outbuilJings and thiee Tenans Houses, with excl.
lent spfngs al esch. The houses mills and shops are
new and IN complete ofdcf, the mills making good
hg1f ss any In the state.
Tie land il suited 10 the culIissiion Of gain 10.
haseo. and contains about five hundred and fifty acres,
about twothitds of which sfe IN woods and welim.
befed. II also has on Il young ofchsfd Of choice
fruit. A. long time will be given for symeft may
be desired By The purchaser.
&c. & W. M'COWN.
Oetolrf ss. g..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

For sale at the Drug Store,
e DOZEN God Liver oil,
" doL HoIowsy's Pills,
Hollowsy's Ointment,
gross Batdotle's sugar Worm Drops,
don. Cliiihush's TIicopbsrou5,
6 Woite's schnaps,
2 Congress Water,
Balm % thousand Flowers.
Durkec's East Powdsr,
Also, ip,gc assortment % Medicines, 'Pehumery,
Pains, Oils, Dye Stun., &c. &c.
N0vembcc nj C5--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

Driscoll's Balm of "a Thousand Flow
ers, for purifying the Complexion, removing Pimples
and Rlngworms, and cleansing the Teeth,-Price 25
cents.
Rosemary and Castor Oil, for pre-
venting the Hair from falling out and for strengthening
its growth-Price 25 cents
Driscolls Coloring Fluid, for chang
ing gray hair to its original color without staining The
skin Or hands IN ils apPlication-Price SO cents.
For sale by
J. c. TURRENTINE & son.
October 90. 6l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

The Foreign Grain aud Flour ofal kinds,
consumed IL the islands Of Great Britain
during the year 1855, are estimated BY the
English Board Of Trade, 70 have cost the
English public the SUN Of Ss5 ,OOU. 900
About sG0,0OO.OO0 worth Of this grain and
flour we're from the United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
JOHN Y. LYON,
y. NICHOLS.

Ny Grist Mills are in the best order,
ani ran dispatch uok II shsr nolice. Barrels kept
hand hang fgr customers. Ths best piitss paid fof
Wheat snd FlsI Seed.
JOHN y. LYON.
Iy1s 81 -A
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
SOMETHING NEW
AmbrotYpes and Photographs,

The lafed and l,y,aiesf Disror,ry n ne 1ge.
4, HUNT would inform The public that he has open.
NJ. eI rooms permanently 10 Chapel Ilili, where he
t,,Tsnd TO execute these besuiiiul ist1fes IN The
h,shs.f siye of the art. The Amhfoype 10 taken on
Ilass and, unlike Dseueueolype. without being
.ed Zoe superiority o. Ibis picture 10 point af beauty
and gfsliliy, has placed il 81 The head Of the Fine
Ars .; can be seen 10 sny light without reflection,
i Is ftsss The polish q iha silver paie i cannot get
dusty, and Il s mpecus 70 waier, sif acids, and
will last Gsr sges.
Every ls6y snJ gentleman y particularly invited 70
call and erauine his specimens. Cloudy weather ~
GOOD AZ snnsA.ae Instructions given n The sn Of An.
broiyping, spd Afanius furnished.
Y. HUNT.
March III. I'D
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

II'sT RECEIVED Lbl. Lamp Oh,
- don. Thermometers
Al TIE DRUG STORE.
December 10. 6s-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

lust RECEIyED-2i cans Potash. for soap.
~ Al THE DRUG STORE.
December 10. Gs-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
To Wool Growers.

MY Machines are now 10 order Iof Cafjing wool
Itl and making good rolls. Those bringing their
vol we'll prepared may depend on getting good rolls
Prices fof esrding. cents yer pound for unmiIed,
l2i cents per pssnd iof miIinE, or 6lh of lhe
wpol. Com. Wkesi, fsTseeJ, bseswst, islow. bacon
and lard viii be t.kea in payment i0t CstJinp. and
even money piil not W. fsfBsed. something w he
expected ia payment bo,e The rolls are laksn from n.
Join Y. LYON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

AGRICULTURAL SciENeE.--M MAsuRING. 1T
has been taught By Professors of Agricultural
Chemistry. aud apparently on reasonable
grounds, that the very mnrst way TO apply
manure was 10 spread il out on the field aud
leave II exposed. II was argued That this cx.
pOsurc caused loss u ammonia by c,apn.
ration, hence farmers we're taught 70 p!ow
their manuIcs under as soon a. they were
spread upon The soil, under tie penalty of
losing 4 great deal u their frrtilizing proper
tics. An essay on this subject. by Dc. vorlc.
kcr, Prof. of Chemistry III the Royal Agricul.
turai College, az trcncestcr, Eng. contains
statements that will surprise our farmers. lie
asserts that no luss arises frnm spreading
manure on the surface Of field; on the con.
trary, lie asserts, thai IL spread upon the field
and allowed 10 lie until II is washed with
rains, il il more beneficial than to plow il III
al once. When spread out on field, iernen
tation is stopped, aud volatile matter cease,
TO esespr. 10 the case Of clay sos, he re-
marks, I" have no hesitation 10 say, that The
manure may be spread even six months be-
fore IL is plowed IN. without losing any ap
preciable quantity of manuring matters
THIS il impurtsDt information to our sgricul
turisis, IL correct.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

PROrIT ~ FEEDING 1 oRN tn lloos.-lt Is
estimated. from an experiment made by ,.
B. Anderson. that 00bu.helsof corn will pro.
duce I,O56 pounds ot gross increase 10 the
weight ol hogs. 100 thrifty hags were weigh.
ed and put into pen. They were fed lor
100 days IN as much corn as they could eat
The average grnss increase per hug Tor tie
100 days was l55 pounds, OF al the rate Of {
pounds per ,ay.
II thus appears that one bushelof corn will
produce a gross increase Of lal pounds.
Throwing oh onc.filih "a come at the net
weight, gives 81 pounds ol pork as the pro,
duct of one bUslei u cnrn. II % pounds
d pork are made bs one bushel. o. 50 pounds
of corn, one pound d pork j. The product u
6i pounds II corn.
From an experiment made by samuel Linn,
with So hog., a. reported in tie Patent Office
Report for ls49, q pounds d corn produced
one pound ~ pork.
From the experiment Of the lion. ". j..
Ellsworth. reported in the Patent Office I,e.
port for the year 1917, il appears that .
pounds pf cooked meal made one pound oI
pork. This experiment was an a small sralc,
The follouing table shows what the farmer
realizes for his corn wien sold in the lorn ol
pork when pork sells for &c. per pound,
IL brings CSC. per bushrl 10 corn. When pork
sells Tor &c. per pound, IL brings 33c. PEI
bushel in corn. When purk sells Tor DC. pei
pound, il brings acc. per bushrl IN corn
When pork sells Tor &c. per pound. It brings
soc. per bushel IL corn,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

to me. Good bye, Mr.. Clement. Return to
your shop, and remember thatvou arrogance
and ingralitude have lost YOU that which will
never again be placed within your reach"
The old man then gave his foolish nephew
a ahupdred francs, to indemnify him Tor the
expenses Of his trip, took leave of him at the
door Of the depot, and returned home. The
feelings Of the youth may readily be imagin.
ed, but, as the yellow covered novels say,
!" they cannot be described" think this
trne story is an apt illustration Of the axiom
=" never halloo until you are out Of the
woods.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07

We find the following in the Lafourche
La Union, but can't tell whether it is
original there, or not No matter,--it is
capital article. and the author Of il, whoever
he may be, deserves well Of the Republic
R.o.es.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-07
B. ]. WOOD & Co, Proprietors.

BIZ Broadway, New York, and
ia Market Street, 81. Louis. No.
Sold Wholesale by Purcell. LadJ 4 Co. Richmond,
Va. Sold also BY Long & Cain. Hshorongh. n. c. and
by Druggists generally throughout the United States.
Deeembr 10 6s-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-31
January 8, 1856
Trustees Sale.

Nv AhE COuNTY, N. C.--BY VIRTUE OF A
w deed of trust to executed BY William J Clarkn
,tc 9th of December, 1855. registered in Book XY mn
~, 1872 records Of Wake County and for the nurnss
therein specified hereby offer for sale one lot Oh Newborn
81 in the City of Raleigh purchased bv the said Clarke o
the Clerk and Master in Equity for Wake County at sale
under decree of the Court of Equity, for partition be-
tween the heirs of John G. Stedna deceased together
with the buildings and appurtenances thereuno belong
ing.-the same being formerly the residence of the said
William }. Clarke The lot an acre. in high chi
tlvatIon is free from nut grass contains many bearing
fruit trees and is situated directly opposite the Bank o
the State and the Esscopai Church said City, and
about hundred yards east of the gate of the Capi.
t." Sqnare Repairs to the of $1,000 have been re-
Gently put upon the buildings four number ncudinga
dwelling house, with six r,oms Office two Kitchens ETC.
Asso, by virtue the deed and for the benefit of
al concerned offer for sale valuable tract ofland thirty
two acres upon Nense river, in the county of Wake with
the buildings thereon, known the Ne,se River Oil Mills
Price 600 The mill sold fifteen years ago to Clarke
and Jerevs fr So Since that time entirely new
Saw and Oil MILL with press hullers, heaters fattenng
MILL and jumpers. and dam, have been erected and
added thereto This property lately appraised ST.
600.
The object of these sales being mainly change invest
nen am authorized. upon the money being safely
ured to ct 90 upon liberal credit To disposed
to locate in Wake and engage in lucrative business the
present is opportunity for securing residence
and business stand in populous country neghboood
They will be sold together separately and the title
ranted
EDWARD CANTWELl.
Trustee.
Raleigh, July e5. 1856. swtf-72.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-31
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
Change of Schedules on the North. Carolina
Railroad, and the Charlotte and SOuth.CarO.
lima Railroad.
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF
~ August ls3i, the Passenger Trains these Roads
will run follows:
NoRrH-CARoL1NA RAILROAD.
Leave Goldsburo' at 200 a. M
Arrive Mt Charlotte at Son M
Leave Charlotte at $50 D. m.
Arrive ut Golds0Oro at 745 a. H.
CHARLOTTE SourH-CARoL1NA RAILROAD.
Leave Charlotte at $50 d. M
Arrive at Columbia at 4su a NJ
Leave Columbia at 800 a. H.
Arrive ut Charlotte at 4.l0 p. m.
Passengers taking this route will meet with de,eh,,ou
between Montgomery and New Y"rk-passing through
fine. healthy region in North and SouiCarona
leigh they have c"ce Of routes Raleigh CASTOR
Railroad via G"d>b"ro to Weldon, where both trains
connect with the Inland Route BY Richmond aud Washing
ton City, and with the Bay Line Route by Portsmouth to
Baltimore
THEODORE S. GARNETT.
Engr and Sup't n. c. X. r.
July 80, 1856 7S-swtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-31
stThe Inteiliyencer'' Newspaper, Building,

stThe Intelligencer'' Newspaper, Building,
Fixtures, e., For Sale.
TNHESUBSCKIBER, INTENDING TO REMOVE FROM
IL Petersburg offers for sale the office Of the
PETERSBURG INTELLIGENCER,''
With all its Presses Type, Fixtures and Good WILL 1.-The
nellgencer, with the exception of single papers the old
Journal in Virginia. and of the oldest the United
States; its material complete in every particular
comprising an excellent safe an" rapid Power Press Type
good for ls months longer Imposing Stones, Cases. Stands
and everything GALL in good order necessary to constitute
excellent newspaper office The worth of its g0nd
w be satisfactorily scertaired by reference the
books Of the Office which have been accurately kept and
which will show cent the nett income of the office
1888 the present time All persons desiring
them with view of making propositions for purchase
respectfully invited to do So with the assurance that
to every channel of information will be ceerfully
granted
To the purchaser of The Intellgencer newspaper VIII
be first offered the Brick Building Bank ST. door
of the Exchange Bank.
The site is known of the central in the city,
and the Building erected with express reference to
newspaper Office Should the purchaser the newspaper
office desire to conduct the paper in the building
cupied by it, the of se will be made Convenient
possible. JOHN w. SYME,
Dec. Is, 1856. ST