davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
lnsitnl Raili d lhe united Stalrs.

Dim and mysterious is the early histo.
~ of man on this continent. hIt is enyel9
oped in thick darkness, never, it may be
presumed. to be penetrated BY human re-
seaich and yet the ruins of ancient cit
lee are frequently discoveTedahat tells oil
race that has long since passed away
probably exterminaled by the present an.
cesters of our present Indians. who are
also fast departing from the human fami-
ly-fairly dying out before the ever-ad.
yancing influence Of the pale face Blu,
these monumental cities indicate great
populations, sand prove the existence d
mighty men of old. A new stimulus is
likely TO be giren to american archaolo.
gy, BY discovery recently made some
ninety miles northeast Of Fort Staunton.
. long account Of which hasiust appeared
in the Fort Smith (Arkansas) Times
We coadsnse. The plain upon which lie
the massive relics Of gorgeous temples
and magnificent halls slopes gradually
eastward toward the river Pecos, and Is
very fertile crossed By d gurgling stream
Of the purest water that not only sustaias
. rich vegetation. but perhaps furnished
with this necessary element the thousand
VIE once Inhabited this preseIawilder-
ness.
The city was probably built By war.
like race, as il Is quadrangular and ar.
ranged with skill 70 afford the highest
protection against an exterior foe, many
OF the buildings On the outer line being
pierced with loopholes as though calcula.
ted for The use Of weapons. Several Of
the buildings are Of vast size, and bull
OF massive blocks Of dark granite rock,
which could only have been wrought "a
their present condition by vast amount
Eof labor. There are the ruins of three
noble ediices each presenting i front ol
three hundred feet, made of ponderous
blocks Of stone, and the dilapidsied walls
ara even now thirty-6ve feet hieh,--
There are no partitions in the area Of the
middle (suppOsed) temple, so that the
room must have been vast and there are
aisos carvings in bas.relief and frescc
work. Appearances justify the conclu.
sion that these silent ruins could once
boast Of halls % gorgeously decorated By
We artists hand as those Of Thebes and
!! Palmyra. The buildings are all loop.
holed IN each side much resembling that
found in the old feudal castles Of Eurone
designed for the use Of archers. The
blocks Of which these edifices are com.
posed are cemented together By q species
81 mortar Of bitdminous character.
which has such tenacity that vast masses
of wall have fallen down without he
blocks being detached by the shock.
NE noPe. ere long, to be favored with
lnli and descriptive particulars, as Il Is
probable that visits and examinations will
g made amongst such interesting relics
Of the unknown past BY some Of the
United States officers attached to The
nearest fort.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
M,,...r, q Indiaas Il oregon.

Sr. Louis. March 20.-Ths Overland
Mail Of 28th Of February, arrived hero
to-day. Advices from Oregon, state that
the Indian villages. on Eel river, we're 81
tackled simultaneously by the whites. and
about three hundred meiI, womea ard
children massacred. In some Of he In
dian villages no, soul was .eil alive.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
FIR Pr-RcHjasr % Crp. Z. W. Il

s THE PURCHASE OF CuBA. We learn
from d satisfactory source in Paris,
that the French gevernmentwere ad-
yised that Spain has agreed to sell
Cuba to the Uuited States Every
thing was arranged except the price,
about which there was some little diff
ference ofsopiniou. NJ n Courier.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

We call attention to the advertise.
ment of PHIsrEE & How, proprietors
Of WHrELER's Ctrr ToBAcco WARE,
HOUSE, in Cincinnati, Ohio Persons
senlIing their Toboccos to- Cincinnati
will consult their own interest by
sending to this house.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.


For D1s6aseaiEs, AttoOnsy. g
We are aashorised 81 announce A~D.ru
PaaEs 40 candidate fl fe-electi0n, foF, the
once Of Commonwealth III Atiorney fof Kama.
wha County. sss y y
For S1sri6.
We are authorized 70 announce B, S. An
MOLD Is Candidate for reselection 30 The
Skerifality 81 KAMA Nha County.
For coMmissieasr efahs Revenue.
UPPRR DISTRICT.
We are requested 10 announce Col w. g.
j " exxBEE, a. candidate Tor Commissioner 81
the Revenue for The Upper District of Kama
wha County
Gro. W. Srarcr announces himself = can:
didate for Commissioner of the Revenue fol
the Upper District of Kanawha Co.
we are requested TO announce the name Of
Mr.. SiLAs REYNor.Ds Tor Commissioner 81 the
KsFsnne for the Upper District Of kanawha
County. 8
LOWER DIsrRICT.
III. EpIroa :---Ysu. afe hereby authorized
10 1 snoance the name or j. II. SHEPfEasoN
ass candidate for Eommssioner Of the Reye-
nue. for the Lower District Of Kanawha
County I
0.T.y. BowE annonHces himself candi-
date fol Commissioned iof the Revenue fol
the Lower District Of Kama whs County.
sare requested to, announce MI. JeHn
kW%FiELp for Commissioner Of the Revenue IN
the Lower District Of Kanawha County.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

CHAs. Scorr. well known citizen .,
this town, 4 tailor By trade, died Of
Tuesday night last. and vas buried 81
military honors on he following Thurs.
day. he Nas member Of the !" Sharp
Shooters, A communication may BE-
sssn 10 another columns giving des-
cripation u bis he. burial. &c.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

Tar BAErrMosE CoSrEREScE. We
publish certain resolutions passed By this
body recently at Winchester. Va. By
their proceedings. it VIM be seen that the
Confsrence Is WheeliIgiuto line. And i
they live up to their declarations, we may
spcedilYslook for . separation between the
Baltimore and Northern Conferences.
we confess. however. that we have but
little faith in what they have done. yet
We should like 10 see the Western viz
xsnia Conference ofthe Northern Church
doc much, See The proceedings in an,
an column.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

0arfnre of Merican SleaDaskPs % pc
U S. Sloop.Qf Var SarutggG.

Later from Mexieo.
0apfure of Msriean SteansAips 81 a
u 81 Szoop-Qf. Var Sarntugt.
NEW ORLzAss, March ,1gth. Mara
mons war steamer, General Marquese, !
below, bound as . prize 10 the Unitet
States. The steamer General Mararion
before reported, arrived up e. noon.r-
Lieut.. Chapman. Of the sloop.of-war Sara
toga, is il charge of the General Mar
quese. As PEAR IS can be ascertained
the following are the facts connected will
their capture: The Saratoga. while cruis
ing on the eoas. OF Anton. Lizardo, on tht
morning Of the 9th March, discovered tht
two steamers. Combining her course
and observing that the steamers carried
no national ensigna, the Saratoga fred |
shot across the bows Of the nearest, and
nan up the American flag. The only re.
Spouse from the steamer was broadside
An action then -ensued, resulting IN The
capture of both the steamers, with but
slight loss on the American side. Lieut.
Chapman is the bearer sof the official re-.
port from Captain Jarvis from'the Navy
1872 - ~ ..;aass.. - ~ ~ 'p ID !.
.,oa \. ~ a p.slp Ms.l ~ 80 Z -
II is reported that the city Of Alyafadc
is in possession Of Miramon's forces.-
The Exequatoro OF the American Consul
soa D.sI $500. i. ~ 49, ,S
$3.50 pn s Ts.re;.l 90 o,h ~, go 80
Gr... src;,en,ani n,svs;ls 81 Vsrs On,
Il eon ,.s !, ,,srca of IN cantn,a Il M;ra.
1900 49, e5nsa;s;on hv ~ $780, III.
/ 49, bs;l s "a IL ha,b;ne,sr ~ an 81
i;aaos wh;ia n sv,rr.,h;Ser. a. III
Gh.sscb and M;rsmo1 fac,;or a. ;,d Is;
mani atswhat they term tbe national oa E
race On 4 weaker mower. The Frencb
and Spanish Commanders are hiublv r..
aspirated a the action Of the Amer;car
Snuadron s
sroonn n,sp.TcH.
At;..n,o,, 80 80. !. ~. e..
~ ~ ~ ,s'a - s seS = sls oru1 g
$500 80 III h.e,. - go - 49, 49,. %
II sa,uS 49, s.es', s1o.is y o9.Ols
~ - c oslasos". M,sn ue:acameas ron
~ sasanusl NV feole, Y ,ne ssesmeIa
- :. IS, aaS ..a.', "ere ). eluo.eu = Pfo'
49, y sus aaonolase = 'ns s'eamers 9
$500 ~ sns.ssol'sl"cse..s Ipon nearIne
~ ~ "uOno.ass' or n".1n Ls1al1 ~ ~
$3.50 ~ sno'eu n e sno. 20 nIee )
- 1870 ~. ~ w 'n M indlaaoa nas senl
- !. -. II. go 80 A.s Il -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

MrsERABLE SEAEDERs uPoN- TINE Frs
eopALt CHuRcH.-A person claiming TO
be friend eff not ) member1 of tie
Episcopal Church, handed us copy Of
the Washington Star, dated Feb. IS,
1860 containing what purportad to be
the regulations Of the Episcopal Church
during Lent, alsoRthe regulations ofsthe
Roman Catholic Church for the same
fast. We were about leaving for Park
ersburg at The time the paper was handed
to Us. and with the promise to examine the
regulation, we threw Them into our
copy drawer but in odr haste neglect.
ed to criticise them. While absent, HE
hands ID our office put;the 'sregalations''
in type ant. published them, supposing
we had selected them Is setcopY.o Since
their appearance We hare been called
upon BY several gentlemen ofthe Episco-
pal Church and have learned that the
" regulations" belong exclusively to the
Ronsan Catholic Church, and do not ap.
ply to the Episcopal Church. and that
they contain gross ISLANDERS upon that re-
.pectable body Of christians. II 7 ~ .ss.,.>ss
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
Message from 5as President In Reference
70 the StaEa.Oi Affairs On the Rio
Gfande. Hill

GfdHde.
WAsHIsaros March 6.-The Presi.
dent to-day rspaisd TO the Ssaate's reso.
luton calling MI information in reference
to the present. condition Of affairs on the
Rio Grande.
Among the documents is a letter from
Governor H6hStpn. dated Austin, Febru.
AIRY 18th, addressed to the Secretary oil
War, in whiplI be depfores the situation
Of Texas. VITA an empty treasury and
Indian troubles, unexampled for the las
ten years, ma forays from Mexico on
the southern border. And lie asks. ia
THE name ofshumanity, shall not the fede.
raj aid be speedily extended in behalf Of
our suffering border !?
Should this not be done. the Governo,
says, he within a short lime, be com
PEELED 70, resort to the indefeasible right
Fof self defence, to protect the border, moi
only To- defeat the enemy, but to prevent
the recurreaca Of similar disorders on the
frontier. exas can, and will, if applied
to. in thirty days, be able to muster ia
the field l0,0D0 men who are anxious,
embarrassed lis her finances are, to take
reclamatiois apon Mexico for all her
wrongs. Caa She hope for aid from the
federal goYerSment? She will, in add.
ton 70 her manifest forbearance, venture
yet to defefEto the action Of the federal
government Il
The Secretary Of War, ia his letter &c
the President, March 9Th, gives synop
sis Of all the recent transactions on the
Rio Grande. Nothing, he says, can ex.
coed the contrariety Of opinion in relation
to them among those having the best op-
PortunlsE 10 inforn themselves. The
call Of Governor Houston is the firsi
which has yet been made by the authori.
ties Of Texas for any assistance in these
disturbances from The government. Nc
doubt, because il was considered by then,
up to this time as Q matter, invoking 10.
cal laws and interests rather than suol
as pertained To the honor and interests 81
the confedsraey. But on the call Of the
Governor fTexas. and upon The unde.
niable proofs of gross outiages committed
on our soil. the Secretary Of War says
he has NOT hesitated to order q sconcen
tration Of allHshe force upon that frontier
which hesexfgepciss of the service else.
where would.aIlow.
Among THY documents in 4 letter q
Gov. Houstoh from one Of the Texas com.
missioners ssnt to Brownsville, dated
Feb. Sd, in which he says that although
many turbulent leaders exist among tRe
Mexicans, NV Mexican people, as a mass
are hoping tqs deliverance from anarchy,
and would re|pice ia the establishment 81
q stable iorm!ef government, which would
protect their hi sliyes and property and give
Many Of Ihe| intellectual people Of the
State Of TarAaalipas regard protectorate
as the only means 81 which Mexico can
% redeemsd ftpm the reign Of anarchy
and party kyrants. That there is 4 deep.
seated hostility on the part Of many Z
everything Anericaa, there can be nc
doubt but with the great mass Of Mexi.
cans, they would yield before the same
course Of justice and humanity which
has characterized the United States ID
IL annexation and acquisition policy.
ia X = L y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
me LegisIatnre.,

Thiszbody has done nothing Of inapors
lance since our last issue. A bill CON
corning the James liver and Kanawha
Company iis attracting great attention.
ii proposes to.sen outEthe company's inn
provemenls, and provides that the State
shah purchase them providing they do
not bring more than The amount due the
4 State blythe company. This much Of
THE bill we might, when We look at the
direct interest 81 the State. approve OF:
bur We learn from The Richmond Jour-
mails (andi our only information is from
editorials Of those papers and not from
the bill ftself). that Tie i'm provides that
Nthe Kanawha river shah be owned By
stockholders. separate and apart from the
!, State work-the Eastern portsen of the
proposed water line. This we think. Il
not i humbug, is d piece Of specihla.
lion On the part Of somebody. And upon
the whole, our limited information
must look upon the bin i swindling
sehame. Tha idea ii most nrepostero,is.
q suppose the State would own the most
expensive portion of the line and allow an
Independent company Of stockholders to
i bola ~ lav &c IN o,a.. orks
III, q, - & q. 80
re nope, noweserss.hat sucn Y nos me
intention Of the bill and that # the works
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
earring the Nar.inta i6lta.

We are permitted. saysthe PA7os,s.
phia Evening soaSh1l, 10 lay before onr
Efeadefs tbe following conespondeuee
which will explain itself: seS
Dear Sir--l notice ID . New Folk ma.
per Of to-day, that yon have been selectisd
"MaEshal'' by lh0se Of your masses H.
ara endez1otiHg 70 obinin from eari,sf
ihir wages for their labor. On thai =. -.
count taks the liberty or addressing Won
While the task-nastsFt of Nav Eno.
land, by the controlling influebca -
money. have 90 directed Legislation !. =
Wrieg prof. from the blood and swe., q =
the ioiling millions Of the white mar
they have professed the deepest solicimT
for tie negro Of the South, No one Z,
al familiar with he strngRles belwss.
capital and labor. in az ayes and N
countries. but Knows their kear,lessn.s....
and hypocrisy.
Il is not any sympathy your emplov.,.
have. either for tho white man or neorns 5
that induces their hollow pfofess;os., =. :
but i is their desire that capi,sl shall al
tain political power to, direct the lec;sl..
ton OF the Federal GovesnnSus y !,
now does that Of New England, and IN.
enable the few to govern ihe many.,
Sympashising deeply with. the oppfs,s..,
red mechanics Of Massachusetts. & -,
hereby, 70 authorize you or the Treasure
Of your Association. to draw npon me-.
at sight. forone hundred dollars, f60p
70 assist IN sustaining the white mes, and.
white woman Of the " Old Bay Stale Tin,
their struggle against their oppressors.
Yours respectfully.
(Sigled GEoRGH H. MARrrS.
Philadelphia. March ! !. 1860.
To GEoReE A. HAwLxF: Es0.,
HaYsrEilI, Msss. -.
HAyERHILt, March Sd, 1860.
Dear Sir.--fn conformity 70 your re-
quest, ! have drawn upon you for one
hundred dollars. at sight. thanking YOU
for your hbeFality.
In regard 10 the depressed conditioned
Che mechanics at the North, would saw.
in behalf Of my craft, that the time has
come when capitalists can no lon.er con.
troll the masses.r
We intend. as citizens. to assert our =
rights. andeno la9ger send our eneasies
to Congress TO tight our friends 1
Yours, with tespeek
[Siyned, G. a. HfwlEr.
President Of the SpcislY.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
AnoiheF Soldier Conc.

SAN'L McCLAsKr, 81 old citizen d
this county apd ! soldier Of the var Of
rs, died II Iis residence last week.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

Sec Gard of DR.. CARPEsTER who
has recently located 1t Buffalo, Put.
nam County & .
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

The Captain General Of Cuba is re-
ported 70 Raye rendered his resignation
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

4
FAhKrssB1Ro. This place . stiil i'm,
proving. bur net Is rapidly - last year
We understand, however that ! lsrgs
number Of buildings will b erected ths
coming summer md fall. Worlmen an
engaged on the the new Court House
aad' from the manner III which they have
commenced, We Judge obey will speedily
erect ! fine Court House.
The Railroad ard river business appears
to be increasing. and We have reasonstc
believe that Parkersbutg viii continue to
command the principal business Of the
river for many years, and b built Up
thereby to large and fourishjng city
She has men of energy who seem 70 b
alive to their general welfare.
The Scam L6uss, kept By our friend
CoxLEr is ihe fnest hotel in the place,
and Is indeed 4 first class NesterI House,
HI. oIrFE. the clark 81 .the house. Is |
courteous and obliging gentleman. and i
we'll qualified for tho post he iills. The
Swami House is very convenient for trav.
elers. being situated Immediately on the
river bail. q the Steamboat landiag, and
opposite the Railroad Office. 81
The Railroad company are doing all 10
their power 70 incrasse their business BY
offering every inducemeat 70 passengers
and shippers. Their facilities for putting
goods on and Of Of boats are unsurpass-
ed. and their officers are very gensleman-
y. among whom We might mention the
conductor ofthe passenger train. leaving
Parkersburg, Mr.. Jso. W. YiEoL1sa,
Who is certainly the most obligiig and
gen,lemanly conductor q have seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
Jnstrurticn.
DOCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IL At Nysck on the Hudson.

This incorporated Academic and Collegiate Institution
for the education Of young ladies' under the supervision Of the
Regents Of the University Of the State Of NewYork
plete In all Its appointments fun Of healthy life ana vso IN AZ
it, departments, and keeps pace Is believed Win he
ing spirit, the enlghtment and the wants OF the age
hss regular graduating Of study intended "
all the isl 10 substantial and hn'sn
Especial attention Is also given to the hne Ar" s "
complishments which ct to sdom society anu ~, uo
circle The Musical Department. oene'eu -
Of no Seminar, In the State The French and German
are Taught nv native teachers who reside at the anu
male them as far as practicable the meinm OF
Mr. oa q vep 70 the moral bearing of pupils and to tue
cultivation Of refinement oil manuer'' , :. mt.
m ocsion Of the Institute possessing the opposte qoae
n v accessibility and quiet seclusion the beauty oil ne sur
oppdse scenery with the historical interests aud literary ss'o
Citations Of the region the remarkable heahiuneS' the Gu
mate the spacousness style and convenience OF the ounons
the extent Of the grounds and the facilities afforded for peasant
and health giving recreation give externally many unusual
attractions while the management Of Its Internal ahaHs
the udy Of It's officer make It combine In ths greatest pos
sbe extent all the advantages of good school with those OF
good home.
The Fall Term will the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER
Circulars giving full particulars may be obtained BY addressing
Rev. l.. ID. MANSFIELD, A NJ,
CHAS =. MANSFIELD A. NJ, Principals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
CTENwAY H. SONS
GOLD MEDAL
PATENT eyERsTRyN9 0HAHDs
And 9OIIkpE pIANOG


Are now ocnsidered the best PIANOS msnsf.ceueA
Ihese nstrumepts have taken sixteen first premiums geN
silver medals within the last fou< years compctiou
ps5o. 81 tbs best makers Of Nswyo Boston fhlsdslpt
Among the judges 9ottschsk VIM Mason H. A W..
enha1pt. and other musical celebrities
ST SONS do not refer 10 artists vhe On this coos6rv
many years ago. or 10 certificates testimonials d,,n ,s
time sfce ss IL waknown fact that s1ch Irnpotsnt -
proponents have been made In pianos quite recently st co.,
makers whose instruments Justly considered to rani ss,ous
years ago cannot by clim the poas
We subon the following certificate oven within the lsst A
months oy nearly 81 the leading ssd psomneot ~ ~
musicians now residing ia this country:
The undersigned, having personally ex.pins5 and
tested the Improvement IN Grand Pianos invsntd by
sTEINWAY IN which the syinxs n. oysrssrns ss
those ceusinng do hereby certify;
l. That result Of the said nyrovemsat the voice Al ~
Piano greatly improved In quality quantity pow
The sound by Steinwsys improyement mach mora sva
ess harsh stronger and much better prolonged that rss
IA sny other Piano with which acquainted
The undersigned regard the Improvements Mr. stfsvvz
novel Ingenious snd important No Piano Of dnfsa
CONSUMPTION has ever Known used Car the unlsr
signed know believe "
GUSTAV SATTRR. WILLIAM MASON
B. MILLS. JOHN y PATTlsOht
WM SAAR ROBERT GOLpBECK
n n HILL GEORGE w MORGAN
VIM A KING CARL BERGhANN
GEO y BRISTOW, HENRY TlAM
And many others
Each instrument warranted for the term Of i've
Wareroons Nos % and - Wske,st near Broadway hx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18

ADRIAN II. MULLER Auctone-r. =
GALE at AUCTION, on MONDAY, Aug. ~, at
- II O'clock at the Merchants Exchange,
OF 10 LOTS fLAND, .
Being tie property known Union Hill Hudson Comfy New
Jersey situated about 2 miles from Hoboken and Weehawken,
and opposite 4ld-st FeIry at New-fork.
This property opposite the premises of Denping Due and
John E6er the Aoboken and Weehauken Pankroad and
Turnpike and accessible by the omnibus line nom
ohoken Ferry and also the line Of the chartered horse rail-
road about TO made and in the nghbohood large improve
The sale will afford fine opportunity Tor prohtaoe
investment the Of the property to New YORK It's
easy its populous locality and the continued oproVe
uen being fail to enhance greatly its value
Part of the purchase remain on mortgage For
WaI.st -r'' (2952)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
, Of New. York. Department OF Finance,
Cont1oller's Office, August IA, 1860.

TgRRs HAuTs ALTos AND 81. Lous RAILROAD,
No. IL wslst., Aug ID 1850. )
NOTICE.-HOlders of the SECOND MORT
~ GAGE BONDS Of the TERRE HAUTE AND ALTON
AND BELLEVILLE AND ILLIN0IST0WN RAILROAD
yet subscribed the Bondhoden Agreement for
advance and the notified that
they Subscribe said agreement and pay he oy
the h day Of September they will FORFEIT oil hs5t to be
come pnties to said agreement ROBEhI bA1AhDl
Chairman of the Bondholdsrs' Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-18
EXTENSIVE SALE of VALUABLE kEAL
~ pERsQNAL EaTAT In FAufsx County. Yirgna.-

INXTENS1VE SALE OF VALUADLE bI91kf@
n - pFpeoNAI TsTA TT IN Fsufsx County Virginia.
,,;,' o ~ ppI ~ 1ifcrI0N a. Mount Z.phyr Fafax
WIN oe a WWPPbNFsDIY he a2d day Of August 1850
Couhty "a, on w 80 o. al. A. ~ "a con oe ed
and 70 continue ron ~ 3 pERsONII PROPERTY be-
to the estate aaron Lrf Dnns by recent
tract OF isnd calico TT ~ INTO n1mber Of
lots according 70 plat whch WI. oe 70 q, ,;,usy formed
sale This land adoins ana a pouo , 80 sn5 near he
part Of the Mount vernon ~ pon Gel l. near is
hSrI ooin1n l m Cd, - lanr,a,own and miles from
miles from washington oiy ana W - ,ba hsst
the City Oh Aiexanana anu TN S,,ns,ion 4.
landed properties In this portion Of virginia Inc
the land OF good quality well wsersd and the arabic portion
Il IN hsh cultivation. and IL well taken In grass and
clover with facilities BY land water Its proximity
to Mount must give this property constantly inceas
jnR yalue The Homestead In the don contains AL 2QO0
acTes with large and comfortable Mansion House and all
nacearx outhnidnps among these one the