davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11


BrsHoP AsBURY.-In the pioneers, Preachers,
and People of the Mississippi Valley" by Rev.
w. IL. Mibnrn, we have, pages 500, $40, the fol-
lowing on Bishop Asbury:
Such a man was Bishop Asbury, to my mind
one OF the most important ifnot the most ,npor-
tant parsonage in the ecclesiastical history of this
continent. With all respect to jonathan Ed
wards, Dr. Charming, and all the other eminent
and pre-eminent men of New England have
read them, and knew some of them-I think that
Francis Asbury, that first superintendent and
Bishop of our Methodist Church, was the most
renowned and redoubtable soldier of the cross
that ever advanced the standard of the Lord up-
on this continent Yet YOU will not find his
name in asngle history oishe United States that
know OF, and it is burning shame hat it is so.
He travelled for fifty years on horseback, from
Maine to Georgia, and from Massachusetts to
the far west, as population extended; iourneying
in that time, as was computed, about 800, 900
miles, He had the care of all the Churches; was
preaching in season and out of season; he was
labOring indefatigably with the young men to
inspire and stimulate them; winning back the
lost and bringing amorphous elements into har.
mony, in Church which, when he began with
it in It'll, numbered probably not fifty members
and when he was an old mamie died in 1876
numbered, white and black, from Maine to Cal.
Hosihas anu hIuni iar noFdlWestern oregon to
sunny southern Florida, nearly million Of mem.
bcrs. So vast . Church did Francis Asbury
build, almost solely by his own profound wisdom,
untiring effort, and ceaseless devotion; and he
did Is much for building school houses and col
legcA erecting churches, establishing sound views
Of morality, and lofty purity in the forms of life
for gathering and establishing in doctrine and
discipline this immense body Of Christians. now
the most numerous in the country having more
by one-third of stated ministers, more colleges
than any other two denominations in the land
That one. who has done this should not have had
his name even 30 much % named in a single
school history Of the United States, say il ID
shame.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

rs subscriber. living i6 miles north west m n..,
III Farm eon.. 70 remove 70 California osrs q NJ
n.n timber land and prairie sCod frs,e.
Az &c. !, az s large Orchard thai h AsArlnr
amDsr snd and prairie joining, With eood frs.n. ho
VIM seahies and orchard 80 - ssoSss
- % q 20 acres, lGO acres under culsay,1to,
ssshl. 49, ana convenient With good frame houre
RAM sar q ~ Acres 100 under ealvaslon. Nm
Aso, farm of l0O acres 81 acres under c,,,t,..A,
Also, Farm Of 70 Acres so acres under cuIsir.s..
49,, western Land 70 exchange Tor ssock VI
Ine above described Farms III heinr n0,er~r.
greatly reduced prices. - sosd se
the Hsr1na 7- sAsn& 0Aeoe ~
nAyl9-w6m wv = Apc,,-
NEW SASH, DOOR & BTINn
~ FACTORY, ASD
- HsaAass street. opposite - 0'a Hsak -, :.
Pots dajosatag Ms ~ NiN - -
s4 BURLINGTON. I0vA
~ ses1 p, soas1sy e Ma "A Orders u
s" Us!AR LOPRR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

sAe NeCUssAson llonss. o. Co,nnhlA ssrssss xibH
siog Ghlneies. A bet4es assisle cannot - paIsTS7
married. Price 50 ssnts pr y. ka tnan ~
Enquire = ~ McCuaekeen Nsass. 80
funelS- wNWA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

lUMl
Isy N
ID; I !.
II. :
w k0lG
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I'm
IN =, VI
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

-
To-day has been the most delightful vet erne.
rienced by the Prince since his arrival. The bo.t
ran up the st. Johns river, through the most
beautiful scenery, and with fertile country al
either side
There were groups ofpeoplc in boats, on every
wharf and projecting point, and even in The
church steeples, who displayed flags with ROYAL
notices, rang bells, fred muskets and cheersd
The Prince directed the cheers to be answcred
by the steam whistle and by the Band Tho
Prince lunched on hoard with the Goyernor ana
suite, General Trollope and suite, and several
members Of the Government Legislatnre ana
Council, and the mayors Of Halifax. Boston ana
Montreal We arrived at Fredcricktown Il 4
amid salute Of guns. The Prince va -.
ceived BY body Of volunteers, drawn al n -.
der, with . great crowd on tho terrace and vh.rf
who checred with great enthusiasm The Princs
and his suite, 10 uniform, drove in carriages Il
the Government House, and the membcra 81 m.
Legislature followed the procession. The Prince
will spend quiet day MI Sunday, ana a Mnr.
day he will receive al address, and / leyee snd
ball viii be given a. the Parliamentary Rnilairs
The town is decorated with three handsonsc
arches, and with flags In oil the windows an1 -
al the telegraph poles More addresses - -,
ing presented to the Prince than WA e.nec.sS
ard Il such an avalanche continues, collectiye ~
plies will have to be made.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

r., -, New York, Aug. 6.
Tribune Washington Correspondence. / hear
that the Peruvian Minister who has gone to New
York, is instructed by his government to return
home in case our Minister at Peru, Mr.. CLAY.
should suspend his relations there on account 81
the refusal Of that government to comply with
demands of our own
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

Ahiaueipula, Aug. d.
AT meeting of the stock holders Of the
Philadelphia & Baltimore Central Railroad, held
at Avondell Saturday, a resolution was adopted
authorizing lease Of the road within 20 DAYS ID
the Philadelphia, Washington 4 Baltimore Co.
unless subscription is raised to carry On the
road under the present direction.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
VQQDFDRDS IMPROVED OIL

OR CELEBRATED EMINENT.
NOR the cure of SpraiRs, Bruises, Cuts
Il wounds of every kind, Cramps, kheulna-
isms, and more particularly for Common UT
futrid Sore Throat.
This celebrated medicine Is as meritorious
as II is becoming popular. 1t possesses won
derful healing qualities, as can be testiheo 10
by hundreds of persons in Marion, HARRISON
and TAYLOR counties, and all over Western
virginia, and is now rapidly becoming, the
leading Liniment in use, By those who nave
tested its admirable qualities. 1t is withou'
doubt the best Liniment now in use. Try II,
and you will never regret having done 80.
1xTELLS l. UPTON'S SUPERIOR VEGE
w TABLE SALVE. For the cure OF a!
! Kinds of Gatherings, old Sores, Sprains, Brul
yes, Pain in the back, Sore Breasts, fresh GUS
Rhuematisms, &c.
| This is one of the most popular and yaana'
BILE Salves now in use in many parts OF n: W.
Va. Its healing properties are astonishing
Those who have used it give it the praise over
all other Salves. Try it, try it, and You WI
find that it is first-rate article. Both OF INT
above are FOR SALE BY
Newton h Adams, Pruutytown, Va.
T.W. Robinson Bro, Fetterman.
VIC. Fitzhugh, Bridgeport.
| DR.. T. Conway, Fairmont.
I n. s. Earns, DO.
G., ". s, Martin, Pennington.
Knots Il Furbee, Warrington.
| Blackshire, Do.
| Jas. Hawker, Hessville.
And by merchants generally in n. W. va
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
Presidential Election,

Tbs undersigned Commissioners appoint ed
by the Governor Of Virginia, 70 superlnse nd
The election To be holden at the Oourt-ho use
ofTs7lor county, Va, on the 9Th day OF No
vernhar, 1850. for the choice Of Electors for
ths election Of President and Vice President
Of the United States, do hereby. as By law
Sirecsd, appoint tho following Commission
exs and Officers to conduct said Election a
the various places OF voing in said county
SOJRT-HOUSE-Z Cochran, Officer.
cLAYSV1LLR-Waldo P. Bartlett. Ohcsr
Rusben DAWSON, Jr Stephen Gilbert, anc
Iemrsl E. Davidon, Commissioners.
BANBRIDGH'S-Ahredt Cochran. Officer :
Allen B. Gawthrop. Thomas Gather, and
Benj. ourey, Commissioners.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Coplin, Officers
Nelson Cray, Jas. P. Currey, and Samue
Tucker, Commissioners.
PETTERMAN-James Lennon, Othcer
Thomas W. Robinson. Leonard Malone e,
Daniel ". S. Knight, Commissioners.
GRAFTON-John (. Knots, Officer; John
W. Blue, Thomas Smouse, and James !
Warren, Commissioners.
KNUTTSTILLE--JacobW Wilson, Othcer
Jacob Means, Henry Miller, and JACOB
Hull, Jr., Commissioners.
EAYMONDS-James A. Poe, Officer She!
ton EgrI, stephen W. Poe, aid Isaac u
Means, Commissioners.---------
Given under our hands this 9th day o
Seo,smber, 1860. G.. W. NEWTON
JOHN W ARDER.
z. SHIELDS.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
A Glowing Tribute to John Bell.

NtO"NS AAANa'o w ~
The Raleigh IN. c. Regis
ter, in describing the great ga
thering for the Union held at
Salisbury, in the good old North
State, OH Thursday and Friday
of last week, and which is rep
resented to have been the lar
gest political assemblage ever
convened in North Carolina
since the days of 1910, relates
the following thrilling incident
oft:
CAT given signal, the Hon.
George E. Badger commenced
a speech, which from beginning
to end, showed that, though the
Frosts OF years had whiteneG his
locks, his great intellect remain
ed in all its yigor, and his heart
was warm with the fires Of an
ardent patriotism. We regret
that there was no reporter on
the ground. But while we will
not do MIR. Badger the injustice
to attempt a sketch, there was
one part to which we cannot re.
frain from calling attention.
T Speaking of John Bell, he
said: "Fellow- citizens, | Intend
to do justice TO John Bell, al
thouSh do it at my expense
John Bell, with a statesmanlike
? sagacitysand foresight which
> do not possess, voted against the
) Kansas Nebraska bill. | voted
> for it. John Bell did right, ant
: I gaze the worst uote / ever ga y,
in my Efe.' This honest, franz
t and manly declaration was re-
t cieved by the meeting with al
S almost wild enthusiasm, ant
: cheer after cheer at;ested tina
S this confession Of error by a maj
5 Of transcendent intellect ant
: large experience went right Il
a the heart Of the people, who
: hen let alone by demagogues
: will always recognize and re
D we're truth"
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
Published by request.]
A BIRTHDAY SONNET.
TO ELLEN.

Love wait on thy future with all brightest flow
e'5,
And twiue fair wreath for thy brow;
And nay thy heart from temptations gay
bower
Escape guilele,s and generous as now.
'Tweie rain 10 wish rose-leaves may scatter
the way.
That storms may meier beat fierce DER thee,
For thc balmiest morning, the brightest to
day.
Closed by storm-clouds, and lightning may
be.
I wish for thee then, but kind loving home
Where violet-like thou mayest dwell
And affection may sooth thee when darl
sorrow come
And stir thy hearts depths with knell.
SO peace be with thee, when morning dotl
smile,
Or when day and night softly blend,
When memory dear Ellen, thy heart doth be
guile,
Think fondly of me, little friend.
! RI M.sss.s
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
Going TO Church.

Mother, | don't want to 20
to church," The speaker, a little
b3right>eyed boy, looked up into
lace his mothers with evident
doubt as to the proprie'y of say
ingwhat he had said. Hismother,
who had often heard the same
remonstance, sat down and drew
MIN TO her knee, saying, "Char.
ley, father and | tell you that it
is best for you. Don't you think
we know best?" Charley made
petulent reply, although oblig-
ed to 60, yet went in a very un-
favorable mood.
Years passed away. Char
ley had lived to be man, and
had long gladdened his moth-
epS heart by living The life of a
Christian. Children growing
up around him were taught to
tread the path in which he had
been led before. One Sabbath.
friend spending the day with
him, asked, "Why do you en-
deavor to get all your children
to church, whether they wish
to 60 or not? You know that
many do not approve of such
il course"
Turning to his friend, he re-
piled, "Becalse | owe it to nv
mother that I was saved from
inidelit> by the respect for the
Christian religion instilled into
my heart when she sentme con-
stantly to church."
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
IC.CANFIELD, w.B.CANFIELp
L II. MEREDITH.
Go Country 9salers.

Garfield, BROTHER b CO.,
299 Baltimore street, corner of Charles, Balti
more, Nd.
HAVE received from all parts of the world
he largest and greatest variety Of Rich Rare
and Curious Articls; ever imported into Baltl-
more, many of which are truly elegant. We
name few of the leading articles -
WATCHES, of superior quality, from
London, Liverpool, Geneva, and Copenhagen
GOLD CHAINS and CHATELAlNES Sc
with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, &c.
Paris and Geneva JEWELRYof the newest
STYLE. consisting of full suits and single pieces
of Enamelled, Emerald, Pearl, Rubies, Car
buncle, Coral, &C.
SUPERB JEWELRY from Paris, Geneva,
Liepsic Fair, Vienna, &c.-entirely new.
London and American Jewelry, in great va
arDlAMoND ARTICLES, such as Bracelets
Etu Rings, Breaches, Finger Rings, ScarfPins
cTT,vFn WARES 90 Unu Manufacture,
consistlnr of choice collection Of articles,
viz: Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Tea Caddies, Nap
kin Rings, Salt Cellars, Coffee and Tea Sets, Tea
Kettles, Card Stands, Ink stands, Vases, Su-
gar Boxes, Dessert Knives, Spoons and Forks
Vegetable, Salad, Asparagus, Ice and Sugar
Tongs, Cake, Ice Cream, Pudding, FISH
and Butter Knives, Goblets, Cups,
Tumblers Money Boxes, Waters
Cracker Spoons, Oyter La
dies, Pickle Knives and
Forks of Sterling
Silver.
| PARIS FUR1TURE. few choice specimen
beautifully inlaid. BOHEMIAN GLASS Az
TICLES, in great variety Sheffield and Biz
mincham Goods, Albata Spoons, Forks, La
dies, Casters. Cake Baskets, Splendid NAN
! TIE CLOCKS from Paris, Bronzcs from Pari:
and Berlin; Dresden China Goods, Rich and
| Large Size Vases. Partisan Marble Goods neS.
patterns; Papier Macae Goods.
cfurg 3rtIfles.
! Darn, H.. 49,,
flirting Desks, Work Boxes.
Segcr Gases, SngE Boxes, Splen'
did Fans, Tortoise, Shell Combs:
Port Monncics, Cards, Cases:
Gold Thimbles, Tooth Picks, Sol
i'd SiIrer Mounted Dressing Ca
ces, Needle Cases, Bob5m Hol-
ders, Ladies Companions,
and an endless variety of article which are
now opened and az offered at prices achIct
cannot bit give entire satisfaction.
rs All articles from our establishment
are guaranteed to be as represented or the mo-
| ney will be returned.
CANFIELD, BROTHER L co.
September q, lS5S.-ly.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
Presidential Election,

The attention Of the Commits
sioners, and others, is parlicu>
larly called to some of the re-
quirements Of the Election la ws,
penalties, &c.
lst. In a Presidential Elec-
ton, the poll is taken day only.
I'd. Polls must be opened be-
fore sunrise and must close at
sunset.
Sd. Every person offering to
vote, must have been a resident
of the State two years, and Of
the County one whole year i'm
mediately next preceding the
election.
4th. All persons voting with
out these qualifications, and oths
err legal ones; are TO be fined in
the sum Of thirty dollars.
9Th. Both the poll-books and
tickets, must be returned, to the
Commissioners at the Court,
house within five days. 1t is
hoped they will be returned,
duly certified, on the day after
the Election.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
Gold Dollars.

This little coin has become so
unpopular that the Secretary Of
Treasury has ordered three mill
lions ofthem, at the Philadelphia
mint, to be remelted, and COM
verted into double eagles. Ev-
cry one remembers what t,trore
was created at the time this di-
minutive coin was first introdu>
ced ; they in many cases COM
handing premiums from per-
sons DESTROYS OF handling the IL
ny bits Of gold. When first
coined they were eagerly sought
after by almost all classes, but as
soon aa tie pavolty Of their ap=
pearance wore off the coin was
found to be not half so useful as
vas a: first supposed. Gentle
men and ladies blessed with a
few Of them were often painful>
y annoyed by finding, upon ex~
aiming their "cash account y
that they had Inadvertently pas
sed one ofthe little coins in place
OF five cent piece, and persons
OF dim vision were often subjec-
led such mistakes. A few ex-
periments Of this nature soon de-
termined them to refuse the gold
dollar, and carry bank notes in
stead. Indeed, a reaction was
left almost Immediately after
their issue, and instead Of anx~
iously seeking for them, people
were rapidly disposing of their
small stock, that in a very brieI
period oftime their were but few
in circulation. Since 1916 there
have been nearly eighteen mil:
lions Of these little ccins struck
off at the various minis in the
United States. Now these di>
minutiVe fragments of gold are
pouring into the various Sub,
treasures and overlooking in the
vaults Of custom-houses. The
experiment has been a failure,
What renders the existence oil
this coin more annoying to the
custom-house and Subtreasury
officers is that every time they
are exchanged they must each
be counted, as, owing to the ia
cility with which they can be
ccunterEeited and tempered with
it would be unsafe to determine
their number by weight Y.
Com. Advsrtiser.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
BAD SPELLING LEADS no

THE PEN1TENTIARY.-At St
Louis, on the 18th, L. c.
Stoughton, convicted of coun.
terfeiting, was sentenced for
eight eight years. BY accident
the letter intended for him got
into the box Of Mr.. Slaughter.
Without examining the super
scription, Mr.. S. opened the
letter, and found that it contain
ed a contained a counterfeit five
on the Farmers Bank of Two
Rivers, Wisconsin, with the ex-
PLANTATION: "Try again such
work would hang nigger.-
Spell Wisconsin with a CO.
The word 'eWisconsin," which
was most admirably done with
a pen, in large with capital let
tiers with a black background,
was spelled without the &C."
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
S0ath Carolina Sentiment.

GUHsu SaESfiHd EtHiiMtHt
r. Il. Rhelt, Jr., editor Of
Charleston Mercury, and
Gently elected to The SouthCa
lima Legislature, was serenad
on Thursday night Of last wee
and in acknowledging I,
compliment said that The eoul
try was at present in tha midi
IF revolution, and chat the ir4
d4:y of South was the preservs
tion Of his Stale. This, hetho't
could not be accomplished by u
romantic devotion to the Union. |
Let the States interest be FIST
cared for, and then glorify the
American Republic.
On the same night N, p. o.
Conner was serenaded, and
spoke thus:
With the signal bells Of dis
tress which in November next
will ring from one end Of this
Union to the other, will be ming>
led the busy hum ofpreparation
the stirring notes ofresistance.
The South will not, cannot, in
safety to herself, await the overt
act. 10 do SO would be only
awaiting execution after sen.
tence of death has been passed
against her. Wait until the
whole machinery of thisGovern-
ment, with its immense patront
age and treasure, is converted
into an engine to effect our en-.
tire subjugation! Look on ST.
Iently, and smile wilhsycophan>
tic glee, while the citadel ofour
rights is stormed and our sacred
affairs desecrated by the impious
crew who are at this very mo-
ment Selling the fatal brand
from the burning pyre of the
Constitution, which is TO be VIM
edictiveIy hurled.against the tenn
pie Of our prosperity, and light
up, in one funeral conhagrationj
our peace dwellings, and be the
) signal FORE general uprising and
massacre of our citizens unpars
alleled in the annals Of
human wickedness and
/; cruelty. No, my friends; be
: not deceived by the delusive
| cry that Lincoln's election, hav'
ing been accomplished accor'
I ding to the Constitution, resist
, ance, in the absence ola uncon
| stitutionol act by his admins
} traticn, would be denounced al
, treason. | say to you that thu
, Constitution has been violated
: the day that he is elected Presi'
dent Of these United States. /
is a palpable departure from the
whole meaning and spirit Of the
Constitution.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
SMALL FRUITS.

kSwe are paying special attention to the production
BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY AND
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
Or stock for the coming Fall and Spring Of 1860,
will not only be very large, but of the best quality,
which we shall offer at greatly reduced prices.
NEW ROCHELLE, oRLAWToN BLACKBERRY
still growing in favor, and the demand for plant
his FAN promises to be unusually large.
WILSON ALBANY SEEDING STRAWBERRY
Is undoubtedly the most universally popular variety
in the country. Its extraordinary size wonderful
productiveness and other good qualities have placed
Il the very head of the list wherever it has been
tested, especially for market purposes. Having
been among the earliest to procure this variety,
and having cultivated 1t more especially for plants
we shall be able to offer for safe IN spring OF 1850.
OVER ONE MILLION PLANTS.
These plants are now being cultivated in the mos
careful manner, and one of tam vii be worth
more than dozen of such as are csrelessly grows
among grass and weeds. We cordially invite per-
sons wishing to purchase to visit our grounds and
examine our mode of producing plants
WE SHALL REDUCE
the price plants in the spring OF 1860 so as place
them within the reach of all. We have experiment
ted largely to the best time Oh planting the Straw
berry, and unhesitatingly recommend the Spring:
- o1r selection embraces OVER ONE HoS iJt.
VARIETIES, including all the native and foreign
Kinds, OF any repute.
o. Catalogues sen. on application, enclosing
stamp. j. KNOX,
Augll.sn Box, 4Ts Pittsbui:, Pc.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
LoNpoN.-London noW COY.

LoNDoN.-I.ondon now COW
ers III square miles-a
square Of II miles. 1t is equal
to three Londons Of 1900. 1t
increases at the rate 1000 per
week, halfby births (their ex-
cess over deaths,) and half by
immigration tits excess over
emigra'ion.) 1t is remarkable
that one in six of all who die in
London, dies in Il workhouse,
hospital, asylum or prison.
There are 5000 medical men
there.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02

A List of letters remaining in
Abe Post Office OF Fetterman. Oct. 1st, 1860
which If not called for before the jan. l, 1850
viii be sent to the Pos, Otiice Department as
dead letters:-Zackqnill Barker, Patrick Bod
----vv--.----- s..<-ss -. :.
pickel, Asaliue McGill, Mark Mitchell, John
Eewbruugh, .; Augustus Nicodemus, A. A.
Shirt. Miss Hannah Sadler, 2; John Toles,
James Williams, and James Wielinr.
IA ROBINSON, Pm
Fettermsn, October ., 1860.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02
EARN P0R 2ALEI

OFFER my Farm for sale, situated in Ma
l. rion county, Va, adjoining Boothsville.
1t contains lis ACRES, IS of which are clea-
red and the whole farm is under fence. There
is good
House, Barn and Stable.
Also, Fruit, Apples, Plums and Cherries
It is well watered with never failing Springs.
The soil is good for either Wheat, Corn. or
Grass. In 1927 there were nearly 700 bushels
Of wheat raised on it.
TERMS-20 dollars an acre, one third in
hand and the balance in payments to suit the
purchaser Mills within so rods.
WESLEY Smith.
Wheeling, Va, May l, 1860.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02

THEentire population ofRich-
mond by the new census, is 81
500, an increase Of IO,39s since
1850.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-11-02

Rembrant Peale, the eminent
painter, died at Philadelphia, a
few days since, in the SD YEAR
oihis age.