davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-10-08
N ID T no E
r E M OV ED.

THE KENDALL co. have removed into their new
l. store, on Main Street, Immediately in front Of
their former place Of business where they have foI
sale large stock Of NEW GOODS, which will be
sold at the lowest cash prices
KENDALL co.
Olympia, Sept. IL, 1861. no.42-tf.
, 1858-10-08
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY.

Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease
With the Ointment there are very few cases which
cannot be radically and permanently cured surgi-
cal operation for Piles and Fisua should never be
sorted to until this Ointment has been thoroughly
tried. 1t never fails.
, 1858-10-08
DALY'S
VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Dealers, as well as Consumer, to the following
Certificates OF well known Chemists, who have an
alyEed
DALYS AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY
The high reputation Of the parties is a sufficient
guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for II.
WIN. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents.
, 1858-10-08

SIats Assaye,'s Ogics, 50 SOulersd Street, l
Boston, Mass, April II, 1858.
VIZ. II. DALY New York:
Dear Sir-I have made Chemical Analysis Of your
I" AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" /" and find it
pure. fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no inju-
rious matter Of any kind and recommend It suta-
bic for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer.
NEW YoRE, April 10, 1858.
| have analysed a sample Of "DALY'S ARO-
MATTC YdLLEY WHISKY" and find It to be
pure article Of fine favor, and without any delete
riOus admixture.
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
WV. II. DAILY, Esq.,:
Dear sir--Your q AROMA TIC VALLEY
WHISK Y" Is received, and after careful exam
ination, hnd Il to be pure article, entirely free
from the adulterating Ingredients frequently used
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist.
Days Aromatic Valley Whisky
Is put mp In cases containing One Dozen Bottles each
- - - -
, 1858-10-08
L, P. FISHER IS
Advertising Agency,

Advertising Agency,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
MO. 17lk Washington Street, up stairs, nearly op-
~ posite Maguire's Opera House.
L. P. FISHER is the authorized agent Of the
PIONEER DEMOCRAT, Olympia, W. T.;
Marysville Herald;
Sacramento Union;
Pacific Methodist, Stockton;
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal;
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon;
Tuolumne Courier;
FL Dorado Democrat, Placerville
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton;
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placerville;
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill;
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, WeaVerville;
Iowa Hill News;
Volcano LEDGER;
Weekly Ledger Jackson;
San Jose TeegTaph;
Sonoma County Journal;
Folsom Dispatch;
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jims;
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, DOwnieville;
Humboldt Times;
OregOnian Portland o. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T.;
Herald, jacksonville, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.;
Polynesian, Honolulu, s. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S. L.;
Mexican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico;
Hongkong Register, China
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. P. F. has completed his arrangements for
the forwarding Of advertisements to all the principal
largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to advertise in any part of the Union of doing at
the lowest rates, and in prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Sept 4, 1857. no.4l-f
, 1858-10-08
Boarding House,
no Whom NAV Concern.

To Whom IL may Concern.
WIN. L. MITCHELL, of the firm Of Mitchell
w Stewart, is my authorized agent to receive and
receipt for me and in my name, all accounts due
the undersigned.
Persons knowing themselves indebted are requested
to call on him and make immediate payment His
receipts will be good in all cases.
S. L. D. WESTBR0OK.
Olympia, Oct, 0, 1857. no46.tf
, 1858-10-08
OMMODA TION,
Victoria, Vanoouver's Island.
New and Brilliant!

NC" 0uU III AAAAOhS
IN CONSEQUENCE OF LATE AND TRANSPI-
ring events which has been setting the citizens Of
California on "tiptoe," unprecedented rush has
been made upon Mhatcon BY hungry M m1ltitSds.
FITZPATRICK have just fitted up for the accommo-
dation of the travelling community, and persons en-
route for the mines-a large and commodious
Boarding House,
country.
The proprietors will endeavor to render all COM
Portable who may favor them with their custom.
May Is, 1858. 25tf
, 1858-10-08
MARSHALBS UTERINE CATHOL-
ICON ...

An infalible remedy for all diseases Of the womb
and urinary organs, weakness in the back pain in the
breast nervousness debility, etc. In California and
Oregon, out Of than thousand cases where this
medicine has been used it has in no single instance
failed to give permanent relief to effect certain
cure.
, 1858-10-08
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY,
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS.

Are considered the standard Pill Of the day, and
infinitely superior to any Pill before the public
They operate without irritation all the excretions
skin.
, 1858-10-08
|. Q. WASHINGTON,

h VAVOIN0lUNI
Agent for tie l,rs,,seutIon OF Claims at W ash
ingtOn, ID. g., before thr Executive De-
paRuncnts, Congress, aud the Court
Of Claims.
WILL atteul TO the settlement of the accounts Of
w Marshas, District Attorneys, and other Federal
officers, and Of contracts with the Post Office and
other Departments.
Also to the procuring Of Patents for Land Land
Warrants, 10 claims growing out Of Indian hostities
aud other business Of a General Agency
REFERS TO
Hon. Isaac l. STEVENS, Delegate for Washington
Territory.
Gen. JOSEPH LANE, Delegate for Oregon.
JUDGE NJ. NJ. McALLIsTER, U. S. Circuit Court San
Francisco.
Hon OGDEN HOFFMAN, Judge U. S. District Court,
San Francisco.
Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE, Louisville Kentucky.
Hon. ELISHA WmTTLEsEY, and to the officers gen
orally Of U. S. Treasury and Interior Departments.
Address
L. Q. WASHINGTON,
Washington, D. c.
Feb. 5, 1858. lily
, 1858-10-08
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT,
TIERS

from number of invigorating healthy roots, barks,
herbs and vines. An invaluable tonic and health
torer.
, 1858-10-08
United States District Court.

United States District Court.
TNHE regular sessions of the United States District
Court, as fixed by majority of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court, are as follows:-
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Vancouver I'd Monday in April, and
lst Monday in October.
Associate Justice o. B. McFADDEN, presiding.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Olympia, I'd Monday in March, and
LIST Monday in September.
Chief Justice EDWARD LANDER, presiding
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Coveland, I'd Monday in February, and
lst Monday in August.
Associate Justice F. A. CnENowETH, presiding
The duration Of the terms are limited to period Of
three weeks, but may be adjourned before the expra
tion of that time.
By order of a majority of the JUDGES,
Olympia, March I, 1857. t-no15,
, 1858-10-08
LOST.

ON the 18th inst in or about the town Of Olympia,
" two notes Of hand. one drawn by B. c. Arm
hundred and fifteen dollars and payable to Carmen
c. Cox or order. The other or about the 18th
April, signed by A. J. Baldwin and payable to c.
Crosby, or order for two hundred and twentyeight
dollars ANY one finding said notes will be Literally
rewarded by leaving them with c. Crosby.
Tumwater, 22d Dec, 1857.
, 1858-10-08
BY AUTHORITY.
LAVE OF ZEE UNITED srArEs
Pub: IS.

AN ACT making appropriations for the legislative.
orscutil1 and judiclal expenses Of government for
he gcaI ealing ne thrtieih q June eighteen hun
, 1858-10-08

SHOULDER BRACES and Trusses, superior art
> Gle, at the PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE
, 1858-10-08
ID FORWARDING, B.
Storage h Commission

HE undersigned having erected at Port Town
Il send Washington Territory, a large and commO-
dous warehouse well adapted TO the storage Of grain
merchandise freight ETC.. intended for transportation
up down the coast, awaiting the necessary means
of conveyance would inform the shippers and traders
Of the Sound that they prepared to store such
articles on the usual terms.
Also being extensively engaged in the business of
TRANSPORTATION, either as owners of OF agents
for most Of the cOasting vessels of the Sound they
are further prepared to FORWARD such articles Of
merchandise stock, and grain may be entrusted to
them, to any point on the Sound Straits, Vancou
vers Island, or elsewhere, may be desired, at the
shortest notice and on accommodating terms.
Patronage respectfully solicited. For further infor
nation address the undersigned.
i. S. FOWLER h co.
Port Townsend, Aug. IA, 1857. no.39t.
, 1858-10-08
EXPENSES OF THE COLLECTION OF REyFNrl
FROM LANDS

FROM LANDS.
10 meet te expenses Of collecting the revenue fom
The sale Of public lands in the several States and
For salaries and commissions Of registers Of land Of
nces and receivers Of public moneys one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars.
tG deifaying the expenses Of The SGpreme, Circuit
and District Courts Of the United States including
the District Of Columbia; also for Jurors and Wit
nesses, IN aid Of the funds Using from lines penal
Ees and ioneitages incurred in the fiscal year ending
June tnirneih, eighteen hundred and ifty-nine and
ses o. suits IN which the United States are concerned
ald o. prolecuton for offences committed against the
Oniea sates and Tor the safe keeping Of prisoners
, 1858-10-08

Fof nllries Of governor, three judges. and scene
taEy, twelve thousand dollars.
fer eenlingent expenses u aid Territory one thou
and doilaIs.
For oompenntion and mileage Of ths members Of
he lsglafge assemhly, officers, clerks, and eontin-
gent expens,s q he assembly, twenty thousand dol
, 1858-10-08

GRAEFENBERG MANUEL OF
HEALTH.
A handsomely printed volume Of 800 pages, con.
else and extremely plain descriptions of all manner Of
diseases, their symptoms and treatment. Every fam
lily should have one Price only @5 Cents. II will
Oregon, on the receipt Of 25 cents by mail express
Address Redington and Co., San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecaries throughout the country.
, 1858-10-08
rEEmToRT on UrAH.

ferslares o. governor three judges, and secretary,
tutlpo lhuuIand dollars.
Fot contingent expenses Of aid Territory, thou
and I've hun nd dollar.
, 1858-10-08

For salaries q gevemor. three judge, and seers
tagy, "a thousand Eve hundred dollAn-
uand dollarA
Pr oonpensafion and mileage Of the members o.
thl leeallire aaembly, onlcer, clerks, and contin
gent Sxpenses q the assembly, twenty thousand dol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27

bonds at sacrifice, and bear the entire loss conse
quent ou such sacrifice. This will be the necessary
effect of raising revenue on State bonds. How will
this pay "for the whistler" Fix the necessary amounr
of additional appropriation for the completion of pub
lie works at the very moderate estimate Of $40 600 900
Suppose the Improvement companies sell this amount,
of stock at Il discount Of only five per cent. The
State collects then revenue, say OF $4,000, and
internal improvements, in which the State is largely
interested suffer total loss of 81 900 OOO Is not this
"payug too dear for the whistler"
We have not the leisure at present to discuss this
matter further. But we think that we have furnish
ed 1856" with enough material for present consider
alton.
AS for his ast paragraph" il sets forth the modes
ty and valor OF its author in terms sufficiently impress
sive to demand public recognition. We have 10 dis
position to dispute the claim of "ls5G to the posses
sion Of these two cardinal virtues. Nevertheless we
must insist that his financial calculations are even
more inaccurate than is thsungrammaticsl cons,ruc
ton of the concluding sentence Of his last commu
nicaton TO 'The South"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
For he EMqurs
THE RICHMOND RANkS


The two mother Banks and ons branch Rar, L.
Gated in ths city, have given notice to the puE.i.
that after the lst day of May next they viii iyt T.
ceve or pay out any notes except their oeu. an.
branches of their own Banks, and that Tho ao". -,
the Valley Bank and the other independent B.uE. ...
the Commonwealth, are TO be put under the ban H..
less they keep deposit account here for rei=ruuor
although It does NOT appear by their crcu'sr, Uar,-
each Bank here will require deposit from ea R,r}
who unfortunately should happen To have Dot- rr.f
ths favored city, or whether one place OF d,po-; d.
enough. 1t is evident, however, that H.. uof,s of
Banks except their own, to be- specie unds r r.
their notes are TO be the currency Of this locality, m
it ia not presumed that they intend to com. upsr b
provisions of the last ACT of Assembly until the ;;ru
required by law. lst April 1859. when their braucf
notes, and all others who may establish agencies here
shall redeem at one quarter of per cent. discount
This course of the Banks will not enure 10 i,,
benefit of the merchants and trades Of this ci,r
neither can it be seen what great advaniace ...f
accrue to the Banks here by creating uDknd i.'ir,,
of all of the interior Banks, who will necessarily nav
back in the same kind OF coin, and TO the pr,iud,u
Of the debtors of all of the Banks here a. well ~.
elsewhere, and diminish the trade here.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
Grand total for the United Kingdom,

This reduces former estimates considerably. ,.
may be considered as near the truth since II ,.a
bearing area is always greater than the p-o.e,,..
area, as we remarked in ausion 10 the Yiryluis g.
fields sfill, We have every reason to believe TIM M
English coal fields will be even more produc,v. ~.
thousand years hence, than they are at present, un
less the MiIerteS triumph before that time a,rives
Marius musing and mourning in forced grief or,
the ruins of Carthage; the barbarous Brton or Z" r
savage American, specializing on the decay of .na
"eternal city, or the New Zsslander seated on aa aa
debris Of st. Paul's sketching the magnificent run,
of London. would not be grander or more so!r:1r
picture to contemplate than the last English co1I
seated on the ruins of her exhausted coller-s wih
millions Of spindles at rect and the hum of her ;r!r
try silent. When that time arrives the glory mad
power Of England must decIine-but not nil ri,.r,
The available coal.producing area of the word Ea
been estimated at 2OO, 900 square miles, Of which
United States contains two thirds or nearly no 600
Illinois contains a. 900, Virginia 25 OOo, Pernsy.v,
mia $1,000, Ohio 500 and Kentucky 10 t0O .ou,r.
miles. y. N. DEi;''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
A BEAUTIFUL HOME AND VALUABLE
kARMFOR SALE

INTENDING to 20 South in the Fap. again otter for
Yale fhaf beautiful farm at .Robioa's Station on the
Danvile Railroad. ten miles aboye Richmond, In Ches
teraed county on such terms as cannot fail to please
thoee who may wish to purchsse desirable home in
Eastern Virginia.
The Farm contains nearly 900 acres 900 arabic and 300
In wood The arabic land 10 highly improved and very
productive The wood aud timber alone are more than
sufficient to pay the price asked or the farm with first
rate market on the premises. The improvement con.
sist of large two story Dwelling excellent Office in
the yard Kitchens Servants Houses, Stables two large
Barns and all necessary Out Houses In complete repair
There also two Apple and Peach Orchards OF supe
nences and appointments premises surpassed
by very few In Eastern Virginia One hundred bushels
al Os have been seeded and land prepared sufficient
for the production Of four five hundred barrels OF Corn
NJ .on -e, ON ths Farm, viii show II to any one de-
siious Of purchasing, and more particular Information
nr y IS Tbs t.s-ber in person by letter. to Procors
Creek Chesterfield county. ,,,,.,,oy
Anil 6-c3t a "m H. JohNSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,.,rp DAILY. szArwrrKLr. AND wErxLr.
nv pIrCHIR & DUNNAvANT.
r r Y M g :.

.ur p,per, seven dollars per annum, and at the
7 pm d,Iisr. 1t taken for shorter period than one
9 - ss.,hs ;: Weekly Ave dollars per annun, and
j. sm S.,. ior months. payable In advance For the
s.,u,, - per snnum or six copies for $40. to
|etF In advance. When letters containing
.,p, By mail. they must be rssistersd, or they
~! >. ;, - risk of the writers.
" TRIMS OF ADVERTISING.
n.uy ESariRER-For TEN lines or less, hrst
b ,.ty cents, and every succeeding insertion twen.
~ II inserted twice week or three times .
!" and hall cents for hinsertion after
I'd when Inserted only once week hity cents
! "'a h:s hs:sss..WyrYIy For TIN lines or less, fret
'ss cents; for each subsequent insertion
r. Sa vber inserted only once week seventy.hve
70 iS' w,,yLy-- For TIN lines or loss. first inssr.
:ss.r'sye :ss cents for each continuance nifty cents:
a.S,erisers are charged S35 for one square of
|i;.-" SO for two squares, and IN that proportion
Ptre'....smsu,s tre' Of . greater length, except Auc-
'Hs,.i rsc are charged sl0O, paper iucluded0
IN Obi,usres and Tributes OF Respect exceeding
|B AZ. AZ aye chsrsed for as advertisements.
-. i,nm distance must be accompanied with the
f..r or satisfactory references, TO insure execu'
~ anss 10 this Office may bo remi,ted per mail In
.rsIssle Rank notes. If registered, the risk of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
DECLINE OF THE ANTl-SLAvERY sENTr
MENT

It'll very evident from numerous indication "h"i
meet the eye that very decided decline in The nn''
slavery sentiment lie taking place throughout tn
Northern States. The National Era, al anti sI@'"
ry journal published at the federa! rsp'n'' "" long
since confessed that s circulation had fallen "a
half of late II is we'll known At our post III: 1t
the antisIavery organ o! our country 2"F'-. H.
"WeekIy Tribune" has ios, quite Ar larg- ,,@',
its .ubscrpton list. This is n-" manifest ,roro
peous appeal which it makes to Ia ffi-ncs :" ',r
r. ira aid and advertise in i's Columns ha!E price
No journal doing good business. wIih nu M.
cressiDg circulation, would show svidenc- of -ur
,yaskness in the kDees as this.
The late eIections tell the same story in ,he
binary diminuon Of the anti slavery vote. Jh- truth
is, that the people of the free States the agricuur.
commercial, and manufacturing classes, have grown
tired of the anti slavery humbug. and want To h--r
more of it. The late revusion first diverted Their
thoughts from the subject. And now the r-g'"us
revivsls, which have no anti slavery nonsense anon
them, are another evidence OF the disfavor in"
which the nigger feeling has fallen among those prs
aud godIy classes who have been heretofore III warm
est friends In two three years It ia not rDiS-lT
that anti slavery journalism in the North will hsv~
expired of nanition.-[NeV York H>ratd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
OCEAN STEAM MAIL ROUTES BETWEEN TIif

UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
MIR. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania, has given no.jre
of his intention to introduce bill 10 establish cgrt4G
ocean post routes between the United States end En-
rope, end to regulate the transportation Of the maj.
thereon. and to reduce the expense thereof.
Tho features of this contemplated act pacu'isr
The operation Of II is general in s nature, t"f5liv
ignoring private contracts and will. if j, becomes
law place an ocean mail service on the basi
the inland service. And the utmaium OF the hi iF
that while il provides for five lines Of seamer- I" HG
rope from different points Of the United States
duees the expenses Of the mail service 10
amount Of postages carried, and il ia believed t'at
there will be a revenue to the United States from ns
service under this bid.
The lines to be established are;
Route Ffrsi or No. /. From Philadelphia to South.
smpton England.
Route SscosM, or No.2 From New York via Son.t
ampton fo Havre France.
Pou,e Third or No g. From New York to GlI..-
stadt RIA Plymouth, Havrs and Rotterdam
Route Fourth, or No. 4. From New Orl.sn- -',
Havana, Bermuda, Faya! and Santander. Srsiu g.,
Bordeaux. France.
Route Fitth, or No. s. From Norfolk, VirgiU.s :.
Nantes. France.
The bill provides that the compensation to ha ?a'i
to each line is at the rate Of two dollars per mil.
the tonnage Of the steamers ia liked Al f~o raom'tf
tona, and the speed at not lees than ten miles an hour
There ia alsO provision for the iDficon of hnea ~
penalties for failures to depart and arrive AZ fh
appointed in the "schsduIe'' by the Post.ofhce De-,
psrtment.
II further provides that all letters going on' or
coming into the United States shall pass through 'No
Postoffice, and the regular rates of posiag- he
charged thereon, and that the postage coi~oleo
shall be credited to the ocean nail service.
The total contract pay per amman to the fve lir"'
will be 1881 $40. The estimated receipts r".r
ages. based upon the actual receipts Of 1855, VIII bc
1889 $50.
There would thus be surplus 10 the United Stat.
Of 81 974, if there s no inrrras". IL ~ how-""S.
considered beyond doubt there will be gradu:i ~
crease of the sum received,
This briefly shadows forth the features Of ;h IN
portant bill introduced by Mr.. FLoRENcE, "n' -
adoption by Congress, it is claimed will Daugurr"
new era and establish uniform system of ocean usr
postsl service, without cost to the Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
AZ THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

lx,uegrAS a vacancy exists in the Office Of LIEU.
TFSANT GOVERNOR Of this Commonwealth,
=, .x.j-,,;on Of the term for which a Lieutsnan,
~, ss. appointed under the Constitution. and the
III assembly having appointed WILLIAM L. JACK
h 80, L;euicnsn, Governor pro te"Pore unni az
F. =. Snera or Sergeant of each Of the counties
s,.s IN .he Commonwealth ia hereby required to
=. ,ac,on io- Lieutenant Governor to be held on
|nos Thursday in May next, al the paces prescribed
[r., :aier my hand as Governor, and under the
S-s! u the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this
u-.yasi,i HENRY A. WISE.
{. .G,,eruVr: GEoRGR W. MuSroRD.
Sec'y OF the Com'th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
York or Nsw Orleunsi we have .,.ed tbs only mesns

York or New Orleans; We have stated the only means
of salvation TO the South and hope to substanate III
we have exhibited the ruinous policy of an indro ct
conmerce-ths hundreds of millions we annually
lose, and the great drawback to emigration and in
crease; have hnted at the probability of eventual
decay instead Of gain under our old system; we have
shown that the influence of our internal improve.
ments though unfinished and unconnected, is too
evident to be mistaken-they prove the utility and
correctness of the system, and offer the greatest in
ducenent to our perseverance, in fine, We have
shown our merchants and our traders that the trade
Of the great West is much. if not more under their
control, than under the command of the North, If
they will but try to obtain it. 5. II. DEB'-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-27
I1N0 N AMELIA FOR SALE.

TnyhE subscriber will sell privately his present resi-.
dence known as the "Oaks' pontainng ECO acres,
than half of which 10 In original growth and pines
it lies in the angle formed by the JUNCTION Of Deep creek
and Appama,toE river miles from Chua Depot and -
Railroad. miles ftom Glover Hill Railroad 81 miles from
petersburg aud 30 miles from Richmond Good springs,
and rvulets are throughout thewhole farm needless
vi.e the inspection % Of al disposed purchase
Terms to suit the purchaser. :,
cron Of oats corn tobacco &C. and the purchaser can
take crops stock hands aud everything Ppertaning to
he There IL 50 bushels of wheat seeded tobacco
tlots. WIN. II. honIniSoN'
The Petersburg ntsgencsr copy times and send the
~ Oh s,ha