davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-03-13
State of Louisiana.

State Of Louisiana.
Parish of Pointe Coupee-Niath District Court.
Widow s..5' Joseph Picard No 1855.
Joseph Picard.
DY virtue Of and to satisfy a writ of f fa is
ID sued in the above entitled suit and to me di-
reeted by the Honorable the Ninth District Court.
in and for the Parish and State aforesaid to salts
fy plaintiffs demand and costs of suit, / have
seized, and will offer at public SALE at the Court
House on
Saturday, the Sd day of April, 1858.
at IL o'clock a. M, all the right, title and inter-
est that the defendant has in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
A tract of land situated on the Island of False
River, measuring two arpents front on said river
by forty arpents in depth. bounded on the upper
side by the land of Alcide Dautheir, and on the
lower side by that of E. Major, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon; also the
following named slaves:
Celette, negro woman aged about 46 years.
Joseph, negro man aged about % years.
Arlot. griff. ~
Terms of Sale-Cah ao5th dppraisement.
crvrpTN pnpcuE cb,f
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-03-13
Q. G.. IL - lie
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER
pOsnfn Cnpuupa

N1IIL LOCATE Land Warrants in Missouri
w or Iowa, in frst-rate e. S. Land. VIII also
buy and sell land On cemmissien.
s-Residence On the River, miles above
the New Road.
February Is, 1853. 5y1
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-03-13
LIVERY START,E

"9- THE UNDERSIGNED would res
EsAEz pectfully inform his friends and the
Sz z--sk-public generally that he is prepared
20 accommodate them with every convenience in
the Livery line. Lis stables are as commodiou
as ever. ]. II. HENSHAW.
bayou cara, Jan 10, '5s. Proprietor.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-03-13
State Of Louisiana.

PaFiah of pointe Coupee--Ninth District Court
James AcCuilum, for the use of
A Mlsenberger 4 Co.transtcr ~ ,s-o
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-03-13

Parish Of Pointe Coupee, Thirteenth Justice @
the Peace Court
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

it professed and practiced economy; now
that the President il elected is in power,
his administration is the most eI rsvi.
CANT that ever cursed these United
States.
So uotoriously tickle has the party be
come that its organs now attempt to tx
cuse and defend that which they . annot
deny.
The Nashville Union, enc of the lead
ing Democratic papers in the Slave
States, says, in excuse of its 6~ckleness.
What was Democracy in Jeffer>on's
time, is not Democracy at the present
day. What was Democracy in Gen.
Jackson's day, is not Democracy now -
And, indeed, what was Democracy ten
years ago. is not Democracy 80 day
Democracy is progressive.
Verify il is progressive. 1t has pro-
crossed out of sight of the doctrines OF
jefferson and its founders; progressed
fre m freedom toward Slavery. from econ
omy TO extravaganza, progressed into
power, and is now progressing out OF it,
at Rail Road speed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
The HARMONIOUS Democracy.


II is amusing 10 watch The antics OF
our truthful contemporary, he Trumbuli
DemUcr rat. Ii devoted almost the whole
of the second page of the last number,
(not taken up in putting patent medicines
TO the attemp, to induce its readers to be
live that the Republican patty vas kali
entirely, broken TO pieces BY discussions
among IFS members. Then it bewails
the nomination OF Eek Post Master Gray.
ofihr PLAIN Dealer, and gives . specimen
Of the perf=cl harmony which pr, walls IL
The rinks ofthe Black Pro Slavery Parry,
which is quite refreshing. Here is what
il says
J. w Gray, editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, We SEE il announced, has
been no minated for Congress in The
Cuyahoga District. The anti admins. ra
ton men boast of il as a compliment TO
the recipient, designed as "a rebusa to the
administration. The Chicago Timer is
quite exullant over it. We think such
movements 10 bal taste, and can see no
good 10 any one in them. However. the
Of the rebuke may be measured by
the f,ct that It was the work OF less
than a dozen persons, VINO concocisd the
scheme IN Cleveland, Without previous
10 the people. and peri cted 1t al
gainesville, under the guise OF a conven-
ton, wherein one county In the DISTRICT
no, redresented bv a single DELI
gate! Such Jarces perpetroted an the
Of Democracy. are only C lea alton
subject the party 10 tie ridieuie OF lis
opponents -T'um. Democrat, Sept 3jIh.
We believe brother R.I-zei told the
in the article given above, AID
especially in the last paragraph, and
commend it TO The notice of the
generally. We sympathise
with him in his afiicIion but fear that il
he takes 10 heart, every re6uke to this
administration which has been aud will
be administered, his tears must continue
10 flow for some time YET.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
a Wonderful President.

In a late number OF The Albany Zee
ming Journal. ThuIlow Weed tells what
a sou1eriul President we have Ia Mr..
Buchanan, in The following words:
he entered the White H1uss with a
promis- of freedom TO kansas GU his lips,
aud a scheme for enslavIngil IN his pock-
It. lie decllr war against circula-
ting notes, anI in six weeks was issuing
them himself. Before the ink was drv
with which he pledged ~'econony.' h, bad
drained the Treasury OF lis lasI d'llar.-
B fore the printers were done %s,ereotyp-
lug his iGfexible determination Ia
borrow, he was ia Wall street soliciting
a loan. fss
He congratulated the cnunlry upon
the 6nal end of the Slavery agitation,
and be has been agiiaiing 1t ever since
He ordered Paulling TO STOP the iitlbns
Iers, and then recalled him for doing it.
Walker of Nicaragua he prnouaced an
outlaw. and rendered him the hosplralliies
of the White House. Walker of Kansas
he furnished with written Instructions,
and turned him for obeying Them.
He Withdrew the troops from Utah,
where he proclaimed there was wal, in
orderto kes p iheulin Kansas, wheIe he
insisted all Was peace. He sells f1rIs at
the West for a 1.-THE of their cosr. in order
TO buy sites al tie Fast at ten times their
value-his subordinates in both eases
pocketing the difference. He is coniin-
ually asking for new steam frigaies, but
will not use those he has, ,idher on the
coast Of Af,ica or in the Gull of Mexico.
He sends oui a steamer ostensiblv 10
catch the StSx; but with private oIders in
the captains desk 10 do noshinssof the
sort. Claiming TO be The most frugal Of
Presidents, he has spent more than any
Of bis predecessors. Assuming 10 be
above party p~rejndices, he mikes par
lissnship The basis of his invitations To
thinner -ae-.--- arf q -a4a Fr-s.r q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
Government Credit,

Sm culstors In The late Ugit.d States
loan seem likely to he dI>app ,intpd as re
CARDS the appetite OF Europe capitali>I,
tor its purchase, the late steamers having
brought very few orders 10 it. Tn
Cause of this may, perhaps, be found il
The following facts, of wnicl lhr money
lenders of EIrop.. appear 10 have a bet
Ter recollection Than our own.
The last vars" # General JIck>on'>
administration We're remarkable for III.
adoption OF free lrlie rh-Drirs. AMI ii
plethora OF mnney ia ihc Tr ASH V.
Mr. Van Buren, Succeeded 10 an over
flowing treasury, WHICH be- speedily re-
duced 10 a : ale nf bankruptcy. H. then
enlarged The expenditures, while con
tracing the receipts-f ing the acuur
thus created bv millions Of ions.
He retired from office, after having
So efftciually destroyed the credit of the
country, that his successor YVES unable 10
Ell, CT "a loan at any price, until after the
passage Of the tariff act Of 1912.
P.osident Pierce. like Gen. Jackson.
lott behind him an oveIlnwIng treasury
Mr.. Buchanan, like NJ. Ven Buren,.
has dis>ipatel all the molrs If by MS
pred. cessor Like him. too, he has en
largrd he exp+nfi ures, while the reve
nn- has largely diminished. Like him,
further he has contracted heavy loans.
Like him, TO the last, he will probably
leave "a treasury SD utterly bonkruri, "a
10 destroy The power 10 etfict any loans,
until after the pas>a re Of a proif Give
tariff like thai ofISi2.
The cninci:ieUces, thus far are very
striking. Need We wonder that FOREIGN
bankers have remarked Iheml-PhaE y.
diner. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

The issues are distinctly made, and
by two parties-the Slavery Democracy
and the Republican. These parties con.
ST. ute the Two great parties OF the coun-
Try; a third organization, that of the
knoS Nothings. or Americans. ,having
carried oaiy a single Stste at the last
Presidential election. and having been
steadily declining yer since. The issues
between these two great parties are vital
ard practical; they go TO the root of the
Union. They must be settled-yea, or
nay. If either of the two parties a be
seduced to lay down its arms. TO com
promise or forsW ear its principles. the
decision WILDE against its principles and
We know hat the Slavery De
mocrscy Will do neither. 1t has place,
power. pride, and the memorable resolve,
founded on the necessities Of the Slave
holding OIigarchy. WILL THE REPuB
YIELD?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

DR. LIvINGsToNE's Travels IN Az
RIGA. We wau!n invite ate rr,on 10 the
a3yeri>emf NJ o. Mr.. J. W. Ir ,dley. Of
p iiad-lphia. He has recently Issued
: DR. Livingstone Travels aud Evp!ora-
iin,s during The residence of Ski, en-
Years in the Wilds of Africa'-a work
of thrilling iniefesi, and II Of the mo t
popular and valuable ever printed. Ii i
the only cheap American edition publish
ed. and Is having, deservediy, an in
m u.s.. sale.
Mr.. Bra'i"y is one of the largest pn'.
fishers in Philadelphia, aud offers sIcb
inducements 10 young uien and others, 70
ACT as agents tor him, thai We think ac-
tive ami energetic men might do "a very
profitable business by selling his new a, d
popular books in this ii nifty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
Very Worrying.

Under this head, the last Democrat
gets of ONE very good things. Speak
ing to US, it says. g
We assure our neighbor that ii need
not give itself the least anxiety abeu, Mr.
Tod's feelings towards Mr.. Buchanan, for
we do not hesitate TO say that the Pres
ident has no warmer lend and support
er in the State than our nominee for Con
gress.
Don't fret, brother Ri;zeli We are
more than perfectly easy about M. Tod S
fee Gngs towards Nr. Buchanan. We are
highly gratiied. TIE President might
pray 10 be delivered from his friends, with
peculiar junction.
Again, the Democrat says.
That Mr. Tod is a douglas man."
obtains credit among Republicans. We
presume it will nos be an object 10 him
inasmuch as Republicans generally pro-
fess to have great sympathy for Mr..
Douglas.
True as gospel. The Republicans
have NJ objection to. Mr.. Tod. They
think he is a valuable private citizen, and
are willing he should remain so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
To AQeRts and CauvdSSerS!

We have recently Published several ne~ and salea-
be Books. inc la5ing the PUBLIC AID PRIVATE
LIFE o. LrUI Ma -oLEoN; with Biographical N"ti-
ees Of his nipst Distinguished MINISTERS, GENER
AIS And FANOKIrE<. AMI the INDIA History.
hrRag a complete HiaO.y 81 IB-iia aud the PkES kNI
WAR. .riIa ANtiEL AND THE ta'r q
thr tiiing ih,-r-st. by T ; Arthur. LIVE oe DR. : n.
K me. and the DizlingaIsh=d An mean Explorers,
DC De
The ~. vi. h OIf former Extensive Catalogue OF Pop
ular Bcok. sivysu> the uest and most sale ssie list OF
Pa licz.lons yer O"ef.a to Agents and CtnvS=seIs.
TO whom ~e ourr the most liberal terms Send for
our list. whien II sent FrevtS ana part Of the URitsd
States.
uet a i@l5-lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
Cove-D Dale Nurseries.

1 LARGE and general aSsossmeAsA
u APPDE. chERss. PEACH. PEAR. a
RIcoT. an NECTARiNE FkEBS, II are age for,
disappointing. Also. BLACKBERRY KtSPBERRT
60OSEBERkI. CT RRANr. sBi STRARBEKRf
-ti-s; rs we'll as and DEct Or
TREES AID SakrBS. ROSES. sc. &c
Descriptive Calalogue sent % reeetpt Of postage
stamp Eszss1 Eaa taaz
DR. EDwAR TAYLOR. Proprietor.
Sep-s- 2m. ktHsmsp stsevt, clsv-laDa, Oho. s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
The Only Issue.

Her. is the I4-i prunuucia'nenio of The
Washington Uaion:
The irue issue, not. only in Illinois.
but in every STATE in the Union, is the
Administrator Of Mr.. Buchanan, as the
Representative If tha ID moc'a,ic party.
against all opposition, whaiher of .
enemies or fdls. friends"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
EMPIRE
AND
HAT STORE.

II NICHOLS. his Just received the
~. largest AID test selected stock " Clothing.
Furnishing and Piece Goods ever iruaght to this mar
- Consisting ia part Of the fo!loxing: 0vereoets,
business. Frock and Dress Coa:s. Parts. Vests SHIRTS
OnHsrshirts. su>penders, Han ikerchiefs. Hats 4 Caps
o. every style ami variety. Our piece goods are OF
tne best grsdesanh latest styles. Rs way Of showing
Wnaf tan be done. l will sell suits at the fo'losIng
price:
oyerc1at. frock coat. pants vest and hat. all good
SUBSTANTIAL warm clothing, for 50 90.
i would Just say to hose thas want Clothing made
10 order, that 1 have secured the serVceso OF {
CAPT RICHARns, 4
VINO as 4 mocha &c in his line. has no superior on the
reserve. he having been at the head Of one OF the most
tsshionsble Merchant Tailor shops in Troy. y. Y
CuIting the nrst cling in order. aud warranted TO Ct
NIB am also agent for J. b. & H.. n Walkers
raet ~ foods such as Pulled Cloth. SAtrnet. Tweed.
fiahnei' heavy sheets, stocking ya;n, &c. lost6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
9eatbs.

In Heathrrs6rl1. CONNECTICUT. September "a,
in the 45th year of her age, SARAH. wife Of f
H Goodale. Ut Warren, TrumLuil county.
Deceased was the tenth ia a family of chill
dren. who's united ages amounted to Ga years;
and she was the first death among them. She
was in her ctillhuOd adopted into the family Of
Mr.. and Mr. Giddings. whom she called father
and mother, and who ever manifested toward
her parental affection Her riucation was god,
and the Sentinel in former times was enriched
by the Innductiuns of h-r pen. She exhibited
great IKE Hence Of character. and has left a
large circle of friends tn mourn her dcIariur.
Her body was bruught TO this village for INTER
m-nt- AMI her funeral ~as mum r'usly attended
on Sunday last-Ashtabuia Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
rs sz County Fairs. 3 q . 81
CoUNTy FaIRsIN Ono FOR 1885,

!. TOWNSHIP AND DISTRICT FAIRS; 8
Orwell. Ashiabuia CT. ST.
Horse Pair, Meadviile. Pa, Oct. BIB.
Western Reserve Horse Fair, Raw enna,
Oci.Io-2!,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

C~ACTI9S.-Tne attention. of the Pabi'sher has
been called 10 sgt sous edi,i0n Of this work. pas forth
a. Narratives Of DR.. L. in sstonr's Travels in Al
rca-" Gus j. { &c Oily che - Amertc IN edition Of tnis
great Rork puSiished. aHd Go11tiDs al. the ipp"rr@nt
matter Of the English edition, which is sole al si1 dot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

Question for the People to Answer.
- lf THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND people ARE
ENOUGH To FORM A SLAVE ATE WHY
SHOULD THEY BE ENOUGH TO FORM a FREE
srATEs -,,, 4ergrsl a.-.,.i-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
FRESH Drugs.

CrhLoo-No. / Nutm'gs for sale
~ by the Psckag-. pound or single ounce. by
WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
Uth 5absl tisemfnts.
NOW Is YOUR TIM

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

SpAPS-Woman's Friend, Resin.
~ Fancy and Toilet Soaps, of aliSinds. by the Box
bar, or sfngI- lolnI by WOODS a. PFW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

tANDLES-Star T-lluw, IL SteaiIue
~ Candles. for sale by the BOX or single pound.
WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

bERfUMERY-Lubin's Bazin's and
l. Micieil's celebrated PerfnInerie.. at
..OpDS a. PFV,S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06
~AFTAeHMENT NOTICE.

FH We 2 - anne IN OlToEeaua
Charles 3. Porter.
The defendants. chares 8. Porter IS hereby not;nek =.
that the plaintiff. saliy1- POiter.has this 18th Sept
I-ss, fled her Pettisa fes dirorce and The custody af
her minor child, Harry PORTER. Causes Of divorce as
signed are habituzl draskennessfo< more than fhree
years and gross neglect Of duty. At the next term Of
said Court, siad cause will he irisd. t=r- rFrffrr.
HuTCHISs eek L RATLrrT.
- .5gs Ieus6gs EAsys fss Piainsia
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

INDIGO-Besi Manila ami B-ngsl
l. InGigo. by the Package, pount or ounee. by
WDpOS L PRIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

4 LUM &C-A!um, Copera,, Blue
~ yirriol. Ext. LogTooJ. sulphur, Brimstone. &C..
by WOO d PEW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-06

NEW SChOOL DOOho are "N"eeu
IN in almost every School District. anltney can he
had cheap by calling At the-N-1 Boaks;oSe' xneIs
Hrhev are WOW openiry = ne~ stock. Ertffag Paper.
Peas, Isks. Sc, for sale at low prices Also, a lot OF
those cheap quartz snd pocket Mhles on hand.
Ang -. 50. eokrsk evS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE At
MOUNT LAUREL

OFFER for private Gale the plantation which re-.
Tide q. Aouat Laurel, Halifax County.
The Tract contains 3o4 acres portion Of which
ssts Of really hne branch fats thoroughly drained and
hlcky set in Clover the upland well adapted to the
growth Of Tobacco and Wheat and In rapid state OF
Improvement The whole Of the land now in Guilty ad %
10 under good fence with several cs OF croas fencing
The ls4d ia ye supplied with water, two branches run.
ming nearly through the middle Of It, and having two or
three excellent sprngs and pump Of pure water in the
yard There ID also excellent Orchard OF Apple and
Peach Trees and well selected variety Of Pear, Plum
and Prune Trees all of which have been In full bearing
for several years. The improvements cons, Of la,gs
and comfortable framed Dwelling Ho.se Of two stories
vito eight comfortable rooGs; tho whole in thorough re.
pair with the exception of the psintng the other i
proveinens are an ot6ce With two rooms and TWO fire.
places framed Kitchen eehouse, granary, carriage
house, new stables Overseer's house. and good com.
Portable Negro quarters and three exceeHt now Tobao
CO Barps.
The resdsuce Ia within Eve miles of Clover Depot on
tho Richmond and Dsnyile Railroad and within mile
of two Churches Episcopal and Methodist.
The situation 10 desirable LOCATION for Physican
with small family, for person who may wish TO
open large Boarding School
As am determined to sell, solicit the attention Of per
cons wishing TO purchase, and it will afford pleasure TO
give any required Information 70 such in regard to terms
60 which shall be liberal and accommodating Posses.
sion will be given early next fall.
Address, DR. Tho. J. Williams, Mount LAUREL Halifax
County, Virginia r,o vu,,.us
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
BY RITCHIE a. DUNNAvANT.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1855.
THE WASHINGTON UNION AND THE EN-
QUIRER.

THE WASHINGTON UNION AND THE EN-
QUIRER.
In the Union Of Sunday morning We find an article
commenting q recent editorial in the Enquirer, in
which, while expressing sven increased confidence
in the President whose election We warmly espoused
and determination to support his position on the
Kansas question, II necessary, as urgently and 40
lively as we have ever done, we, at the same tims
protested against the accommodation of Democrats
who may differ from US and from the Administration
in regard to the propriety and jusne,s of accepting
the Lecompton Constitution. We entered that pro.
test in spirit of conostion, in the name Of forbear
anoe and moderation, and for the sake of the Admin
istration the Democratic party the Constitution and
the country.
The ability, the influence and position of the Union
render Its sentiments sngularly significant and give
to It's uterances, an importance, which should impress
upon our cotemporary the propriety Of camness and
circumspection in the midst Of the hottest conflicts of
parties. And we are highly grated to discover that
it disclams all authority to srragn or rather to ex.
pei from the party, Democrats whose only Elm s that
they do not concur with the President, with our CO
temporary, and with ourselves n tho Interpretation
which they and we have put upon the action Of the
Lecompton Convention. The Administration has no
sncersr supporter 10 its advocacy of the immediate sd
mission Of Kansas, than the Richmond "Epquirer" We
heartily approved and applauded the President clear
comprehensive and conclusive views in relation to It,
We have never wavered in efforts in behalf Of that
measure and We are now as We were at frst not
only in favor Of it, but anIiously and zesousy 3d.
Nevertheless, must still be allowed to raise our
voice against the prescription of men, whose services
In the Democratic cause, and in times of need, have
made their names familiar to the nation, simply be-.
cause they do not agree with to the safest fair.
est and most expeditions means of attaining the end,
which we all Individually desire. Let them violate
cardinalprinopk ofDemocracy, and we would refuse
to receive them in brotherhood il it reduced the De.
mocratic party to miserable minority in every State
Of the Union. But to attempt to threaten them with
accommodation for other error than that to which
We have referred, is a suicidal policy. It can Ger.
tsiny do no good, and may result u serious damage
to the Admnisratiep and to the country If they are
lot convinced, they cannot be coerced-and it is
worse than idle TO make enemies Of friends, when
there is no necessity or occasion for it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
MEADOW FARM FOR SALE.

II OFFER at Private Sale my Farm lying in the county
Il Of Prince William adjoining the land Of Judge Tyler
and Immediately on the Turnpike Road leading from,
Alexandria to Warrenton and two and half Eileu ,o
Gainesville depot tho Manassas Cap afrosd thirty
ave miles distant from Alexandria; which place can be
reached In tWo hours on Tho csrs.
This Estate contains Nine Hundred and Portyone and
Half Acres--about four hundred of which are In Wood
and Timber The balance In cleared and divided into
nine Pclds all of them well watered by lasting SPRING.
Broad Run-a large and never falling mountaiR stream
pssses through the estate from Yves. to East bordering
on which Is beautiful Meadow OF one hundred acres
now ven taken in Timothy and blue grass and not only
valuable Meadow but highly useful for grazing pu
poses The uplands rolling and susceptible of any
degree Of improvement. . =,
Tho improvements arc q large and coumedou. Dwell
nR with 1cyen spacious rooms four above aud three be
low stairs and the necessary out houses. Surround
Ing the yard large aud aourishing Orchard of Apples
Pears Peaches Cherries Aprieo,s, &c. of the finest va
ietes and many of them In full bearing Country Stores
are numerous and convenient The neghborhood 10 un'
by any In the State for health and affords the
best society.
will do we'll to call and examine this estate
For further information address Judge z. Collins Lea,
Baltimore, Nd, or the subacEihei. ~
p,ckl.,d PR William CO. Vo: April l4-cH