davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
SpRAYlD Or STOLEN ! !.

From the premises Of John Mnckler near
Dykeman's Mill, on Salt Creek, small dark
bay horse, 10 years old, having star in the
forehead md small white strip over ono
nostril and small saddle scar on the back
Any person returning the skme or giving
information Mt Dykeman's Mill or to the sub
scr;hcr in Toledo. that shall lead to its rccov-
cry, shah be suitably rewarded.
JOHN MuCKLER.
Toledo, June q, 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
From I.caycnvyOrtla.
LEAvEN WORTH, June %.

a detachment Of regulars from Kan
sas City captured iifty-tiyc scccssionist
and 4 small quantity Of arms and am
munition at Liberty, No. on the 10th
inst.
The three remaining companies Of
the lst Kansas regiment, with one com
pany Of regulars, marched to Kansas
City yesterday. The force at that
point numbers about $500 volunteers and
regulars. They are provided with
means transportation and camp
equipage for march.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
? PICTURES, PICTURES,

WINS,
II You want fine AMBROTYPES, MEL AIN
OF SPES or FERROTYPES, call on J. p.
Todd. in the Cary House, Toledo.
Having obtained the latest improvements
in the art, added to many years experience,
will warrant my Pictures equal to the finest
taken in any Of tbs western cities. Particu-
lar attention will be paid to taking Portraits
of Children. Entire satisfaction given in ev-
cry instance; or no charge made.
Tho dcsirir Pictures Of my make, would
do well &c call soon.
J. J.. TODD,
Artist
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

Rcsolred, That two hundred and
eighty four dollars and eighty cigh.
cents be appropriated to pay the above
claims, and that the Clerk draw orders
in favor Of each claimant for his share
Of the claims"
Which report and resolution was, on
motion, adopted, and the Clerk authoriz.
cd to issue said orders.
Mr. w. II. Harrison and Ezera Bail
ey appeared before the Board and ask
ed that certain note and Mortgage
given to secure certain school monies.
lin which they are interested, which are
now due be fcreclosed.
I'm motion the motion was referred
- the Clerk Of the Board for such ac-
ton as he thinks proper in the premis.
cs.
The committee on finance made re.
port that they had counted the money
in the County Treasury and other ass
cts as follows:
County Orders paid $599.59
Drafts 53l.62
Tax Receipts unpaid 1880
Tax land sold & and Of sale I'M
paid 46l.3O
Cash Counted s,96679
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
nENlOCRATIC COUNTY MASS
CONVENTION.

Tho Democracy 81 the County OF Ia'na' -.
hereby notified that a mass convention 20 e,sos
delegates TO Tic State Convention Mt Dcs
Moines. on the 18th prox., will be held at the
Court House, in Toledo, on Friday, July o'h
1861, at o'clock, p. NJ.
A large turnout is desired from each town
ship. The delegates will be entitled to cast
the usual number Of votes for their respective
township. An election Of three gentlemen 10
act Us County Committee wall also be had on
said day.
A. STODDARD,
Chairman County Committee.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
W AsluSGTnS, June 81.

This morning the rebels were conccn-
tra,ing \ latyc force ut Fairfax Cour,
House. Every movement indicates IN
attack on our lines within short time
II is beloved that Hcaurc.ard can con
ccntratc 10000 troops ut any given
point within 4 week.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
GRAFTON. June 10.

The::rcbel forces from Romncy burned
the railroad bridge over New Greek,
20 miles west Of Cumberland, early
this morning, and marched on to Pied
mont, which place they now hold.
The telegraph wires east Of Piedmont
were cut by them. Their number is
variously estimated from 1000 to 700.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
$4,000 Rifles from Europe.

New YORK, June 1s.
The steamship Bavaria from Ham.
burg I'd inst and Southampton 9Th, has
arrived. She has q large quantity Of
arms for the Govcrnment-5O,O 900 stand
of rifles ut least.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

-. To those who are acquainted
with Mr.. Helm, our Pixies Peak cores
pondent, we have nothing to say; bit
to those unacquainted with him, we
will say, that whatever he relates may
be strictly relied OH to the letter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
W AsiiIS.TuN. juno 81.

The new steam fri.a,c Pensacola is
thought to be nearly ready for service
it is said the present available force is
over three hundred thousand men
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
Privat GERS Fitting Out I'm Eng
land.
WASHINGTON, Juno %.

w ARLINGTON, JUNO d.
Private letters, received per steamship
Africa, say that large number OF
privateers are fitting out in England
for the rebels. It is also reliably re-
Porter that several have already left
and now on their way tolthis country.
Our minister's attention is directed to
this.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
DEDICATED.

The Christian Church ut LeGrand
Marshal Co, Iowa will be dedicated
on Saturday July l4th 1891.
Ceremonies by Elder Fl. X. McCon-
nell, of'Ohio.
June. 27th 1861. Oil
Il. McCooI.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

-Four more regiments have been ac-
ccpted from this state-threc of infant.
ny, and one Of cavalry.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
Gov. Jackson fleeing I'm Petl-
coats.
Special dispatch to the ST. Louis Democrat.
SYRACUSE, Mo-, June p.

SYRACUSE, Mo-, June p.
Capt. Totten returned from his pnr-
suit ofGov. Jackson about Il rec clock
this afternoon, having gone as far as
Florence, where Jackson was seen yes
tcrday forenoon, dressed in women's
clothes and travelling in a carriage.
The appearance Of the Governor at
thissspoint is represented as pitiable in
the extreme. hagyard, carcworn, with
ont appetite, and drawing frequent
spiritual consolation through the neck
Ola bottle, making him anything but 4
pleasant companion.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

Ncssrs ROUNDS & LANGDON, are our on
" authorized Agents in the City OF Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and Sub
scrip,ioAs.
a.1s- Messrs Horace A. Shaw. & Co, 81 Park
Row, & l45 Nassau ST.. New York, are our
only authorised agents in New York City to
procure subscriptions and advertisements.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

:D See Advertisement Of Circus.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

THE END.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

Il. McCool..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

'ErIhnta nC KpsnRpS.

Al meeting OF Company G, Col. Raiford'5 Regiment OF
Cavalry, the meeting having been duly organized, Messrs.
Geo. ii. Lennon, Wm. Steptoe, and ii. G. DuTks. were
| appointed 10 draft suitable resolutions. The Committee
! having retired for an hour, returned with the following
| preamble and resolutions, which, being read, were unani-
mously passed and approved.
Whereas, Amid the rcjOie!ngs over the splendid victory
achieved al Bull Run by the Confederate Army, the Rad.
ford Rangers are called upon To mourn the death OF two
Of their best and bravrst men, WHO fell In The ihickest OF
the fight; be II therefore
Resolved. That the many high and noble qualities which
marked the characters of Captain WINSTON RADFORp
and Corporal A. j.. IRVINE, had so endeared Ihein TO US al
that We mean more than Ipc-e confidence 20 HELL friends
when we say thai we regard their losS as irrepslabr
Resolved, further, That the devotion OF our deeply
lamen,rd CAPTAIN 10 his Company was peculiar. Tie care
| and anxiety he increasingly displayed Tor US more than re-
deemed the pledge he made WHEN elected, 10 Sick 10 MS
Company through thick and thin " :.
Resolved, Tha, on the field al battle no dlsplaycd all
The coulies. and courage Of the ve,c an, and tell, rs he
should have fgllen, at the head nl his Company, shouting
them OIL 10 victory.
Resolved, further, That The Affection lie manifested for
his men, individually AMI collectively, was so ;trising ns TO
excite comment, and tended 10 bind lin more closely
around their hearts.
Resolved. iurther, That Corporal a. J. IRVINE, b. HIS
cool courage, s%.f.dcnial. and The remarkable cheeriuiHtss
with which he discharged the arduon. duties dtVolrgu upon
him IS ali officer, won. nj the outset, and retained 10 .ie
end OF his short nut brilliant career q; 4 solder, the alice
ton and admiration Of his comrades.
Resolved. further. That in being among The foremost IN
the daring charge made by the battalion under the cGui-
mand OF Col. Radford, he did but fulfil the expectations OF
US all.
Resolved, further, Tha, the usual badge Of mourning he
worn ny each member OF the Company Tor thltty uayS,h as
a token not only VI respect, but OF true love Tor HE de-
ceased.
Resolved, That copies OF these resolutions be forwarded
30 our esteemed Colonul, aud The families OF tae deGraceI
and, moreover BIZ published in the Richmond and Lynch
burg papers. Lieut.. y. c. HARRIS Ciis!rmai.
FsAxK T. Mx.rwETurR, secty.
VIENNA, July IS, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02
The Killed and the wounded.

We regret to see that many Of our acquain-
tauces in the counties of Frederick, Jefferson
and Berkely, were either killed or wounded in
the battle Of Bull Run. Our gallant friend,
Alexander R. Boteler, than whom 4 more chiv-
alric son Of the South does not live, served rs
. private in the company Of his friend and
neighber, Dr.. V. NJ. Butler, and was wounded
in the action. Mr.. Botelcr was ons OF the
first to shoulder his musket when Harper's
Ferry was threatened, both in the Brown rnva'
sion and at the commencement Of the present
struggle.
The Captain Avis who is killed, was the
jailor at CharleStown during John Browns
imprisonment there; and Capt. G. ". Cham
berS, of Harper's Ferry, was the man who
shot Aaron D. Stephens. Drawer men than
both these never drew q sword, and they each
rendered service in Mexico. Lunch. Tirg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

Ths following welLdcscrTel and feeling tribute Ia the
memory Of gallant, though youthful soldier, Will cause a
thrill ofsOrrow in the hearts of all who knew the deceased
MA.As.A, July 23d, 1851.
Nh DgiK CScLX ASp NY sr.T :-roday's train Will bring
you the body OF I brave son, WILLIAM Z. WOODWARD,
who died u hero In defence OF his home and is dear Ones.
His loss has cas-; 4 deep gloom over every one, and the lau-
friend and noble a soldier We hare lost. | saw him In the
fight, again and again. l was in advance, hy his side, and
just behind him and In GOODNESS and bravery hc sustained
the name and the lineage he inherited from you. When he
fell, he WIS but II few steps in front OF Inc lighting. When
the bullets flew thick and fast, and hut Il moment before the
fatal shot struck him, he exclaimed 10 his comrades, 'ib-
erty or death" God has seen fl, In his wisdom, 10 give
him death hut, thanks be 10 Him. lie allowed him 10 strike
L blow towards achieving liberty for you all-for his coun-
try. The night before the battle, ! Enelt by his side hi a
up earnest petitions 10 the great and good Father, for the
sEse;y o! our bodies and salvation Of our souls, and We all
sung praises TO Him who ruieih the armies oil earth rs well
as those III Heaven. Your dear boy was deeply Affected
Shedding tears, | believe, during the ceremony. had
watched his seriousness for several weeks past, AMI ! be-
through the blood OF our merciluI Saviour. lou do not
mourn as those without hope. Re cnmforted-wecp not Tor
his loss-he il now in u happier land--may God heal the
wounded and broken spirits Of you all.
William Z. Woodward was tie favorila OF his Company
and Of the Regiment, and many = tear was shed, even On
| the battle leid, when death was raging round. 4 nubler
heart never ,%hrobLca, AID al who knew him loved him.
You have lost u dear son | my hes, frcIrl-a brother ; all
4 bruc;actor. lie, 'libtrty or DEATH, his last words, pc III
.cribcd upon his tomb. II Is Il iii epitaph for 4 soldiers
his Company, his old companion, will answer for him, dad
upou the Geld Of honor ] know that you will weep over
his grave; but be c%omlor,ed, for again ] say, sou weep nc.
without hope.
May God ismprr The winds 20 hi ,horn lambs
/ am, your distressed Nephew.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02
To BE CONTINUED.
First Naval Battle.

The first naval battle between The North
and the South, occurred On Sunday, July 2lst,
near the ratification at Oregon Inlet, on the
North Carolina coast, between the steamer
Beaufort, commanded by Lieut.. Duval. and q
federal steamer, name unknown. The partlc'
ulars are given in an Extra Of the Raleigh
Standard The result is highly crcditable
to the gallant Lieut. Duval, who commanded,
and his men. Though he fought against i'm
mense odds, he achieved a great triumph,
which is the more brilliant from the .dispro'
portion between the vessels and their forces
The federal steamer was Il large thSee.Inasted
propeller, carrying six heavy guns and E r'iied
cannon forward and aft, and having on board
at least 10 men. The Beaufort is a small
steamer, carrying only one smooth bored gun,
and a crew Of 70.
The engagement commenced al lO.l3 \. NJ,
and terminated at II \. NJ. The enemy fired
IL shots, five or SIX were from the rit1ed can
non. The Beaufort eight shots, three Of which
struck the enemy. The Federal vessel finally
retrcated, and sought safety behind q project
inr bluff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

ubetber his nam is among those stated as
ha;uS members Of tho second Wheeling Con-
rcntlOn. ~
SEVERAL MgMREEs.-t is not
Tho ornrt;on was then taken on the expul-
c;on If Mr. James Burley, and it was decided
in the affirmative.
Mr.. JOHN 8. BURDETT.
Mr. Woops.-l shall not consume the time
If the Convention by making q long statement
in regard to this distinguished gentleman.
Some time ago he visited my section of the
country, and in a forciblc speech declared that,
if Col. Porterteld, in accordance with the re-
QUESTION Of the Governor, concentrated any
troops at Grafton, he was prepared, in con-
junction with the people Of Grafton, to "wel-
come them with bloody hands to hospitable
graves" Col. William Jackson, n delegate
from the county of Barbour was present, heard
the threat, and interrupting him, inquired
whether nc would be willing to receive in Graf
ton the troops Of the Federal Government. lie
declared he would. 1t is upon good authority
| make the statement. The Convention know
full well that the town Of Phillippi, in which I
reside, is in possession Of the enemy. |
have received reliable information from the
clerk Of the circuit court OF my county, that
upon the entrance of the Federal troops, John
S. Burdett was the first man who entered my
private dwelling in search Of me. Fortunately
| was not there. | feel much obliged to him
for his friendly visit there, and as occasion Of
ferS, hope | shall be able to return him the fa-
vor with all proper interest.
Mr.. STAPLEs.-l will say in addition to the
remarks already made, that Mr.. Burdett was a
member of the second Wheeling Convention.
The yeas and nays having been ordered, the
question was taken, and Mr.. Burdett was OK.
PEELED bv tho following vote:
YEAs-Mcssrs Amber, Armstrong, Aston, Alfred N: Bar.
bouv, James Barbour, Baylor, Blow, Jr., Boisseau, Botss,
Boullin. Boyd, Branch, Brooke, Bruce, cabell, Careston,
Carter, Cecil, Chambers. Chambns, Conn, c. u. Conrad,
Roher; Y. Conrad, James II. Cox, Custls, DeskiDs, Dorman,
Fisher. Elournoy. Forbes, French, Fugate, Garland, Gi'ics'
pie, Graham, Grant, Gray, Gregory, lr, John Goode,
JE, iAditsG, Hall Cyrus Hall l.. Sr Hall, na,yis.
makuke johnson, Peter Q. Johnston, Kent Kilby, Kindred,
Marye, Sr., Marlin, Miller, MoIe,t, Montague, Morris, Nor
ton, Moore. 0rricE, William c. Parks, Andrew Parks, Pres
ton, Price. Pugh, Rires, Saunders, Sr, W. C. scott, SitinE'
ton. Slaughter, Scuthall. Speed, Staples. A. Il. h. stuart,
Strange, Tayloe, Tredway, EOter, IL. Turner. Tyler, VII
lams, Woods, wysor-S.
Sors-Mr. Baldwin,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02
Confederate StnteS of America,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
1rc- lot 1Sc1

PROPOSALS. will be received ut the Contract Office o.
i this Department until ). 7. ~, OF Saturday, a'st Au
gust, 1861, for conveying the mails OF the Confederate
States Of Aplerc,ca, to the spth June, 1868, nii Route No
4l2I, In the State Of Virginia, by the Schedule hcrein spc
Cited, with celebrity, certainty and security.
King William Court House, SteveusyiIle; King and Queer
CouI. House. Little Plymouth, sl,nckclford, llainview a.!
Woods Cross Roads to { Gloucester Court House, h;ty.riot
miles and back, twice n week.
Leave Old Church Tuesday and Friday at ., A. NJ;
Arrive al Stevensvillo by g, p. NJ!
Leave Stevcnsville Tuesday and Friday, on arTiTal IRON
Old Church, say LIS, P. NJ; a,
Arrive ut Gloucester Court House next days by ~, a.. ii
Leave Gloucester Court House Wednesday and Saturday
ut 10. 80, A. H.;
Arrive At Stevensville by Q, I. y.
Leave Stcreusville Monday and Thursday CT u, a.;
Arrive at Old Church by ], 7. VI.
EW- Proposals Invited to commence ut Richmon1.
JOHN II. REAGON,
Aug o-cw4w Post Master deneFst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02
aHIrssE:FSN H.AC,EtC RAILROAD CON-
pAEY.
1908 SLAVES " .ANTED,
~ MLLL, ALL ~ nnL, ~

/, y - Ia - ' f2 ~ ~ ~ J. u ~
EY UiEE OK II PURCHASE.
SxT + will purcaasr or hire for a Term OF hve years Five
W Hundred or Il Thousand Slave laborers 10 work on
The Southern Pacific Railroad, In TeXas-imrnrdiateiy west
invasion or'mOlrs:at!on hrri3. the c0utict which shall ex.
isi between The :wu sections OF thiI country. The country
through -lnch thia road passes Is entirely healthy, aad for
she dIstance nf some four or five hundred miles west OF
Shreveport, II penc,ra:cs on" o! the hnes. agricultural
countries on the c51;lncit o! America.
This company has = magnificent land grant from Texas,
i. c. 1920 acres fer every mile Of road the company con.
structs for The distance OF St0 miles from Shreveport, OIL
the eastern Tn Fl paso, Oh THE Western boundary OF Texas.
In times like the present, the Company cannot command
cash g pay for labor essential To The rapid development
OF the company Interest; but fer q term Of Years, by hire
or by the ac;aai purchase, the company will make tie most
liberal and advantageous Arrangements with slaves own
rrs in Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, Maryland, North Car
olina, or elsewhere, for The hire or purchase, with pay
E.rn,s in the most rndoub,.d securities, OF $50 or 1000
slaves. Families entire will be taken, either BY hire or by
purchase. 1he company Is enabled TO propose liberal
terms because Z! The muuiGeeDt land grants by Texas, and
Its ability to purchase the iron and rolling stock for the
entire road across Texas, with the construction bonds OF
the company, a. rates alGios, equal to cash. All The rights
Of tnis company are liked aud vested by the laws Of
Texas. This company has secured the sympathy, and
the rsute on the 3d degree Of parallel OF latitude, has
III: sanction Of several OF the most powerful European
Governments anongst them are France, Spain, Portugal,
Belgium aud SwilzerInEd-gs well rs OF large capitalists,
commercial men and contractors Of these countries, The
late Congress Of the United States passed Il bill, at It's last
Mexico and California, Some Il, 300, uUO acres of land, and
n loan o! ~thirty.aix millions OF dollars. 10 be paid In postal
and other public service. This hill passed the House Of
Representatives., was amended In the senate, and only
failed tn brcUmc : law, for the want OF time and the start
ling political events familiar TO the nation.
No company In The woil has Il Larger basi, for It's sue
cessful prosecution, and no company has attracted and Sc.
cared 10 Itself the appreciation Of 30 many American
States nah European ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so much
benefit 10 !:s stockholders, aud 10 the world such stupen-
dous esult5-bringirg Inevitably with its completion across
this continent ihrtrsde Of China, japan, Australia and the
whole Pacific notwithstanding the treasures ~deriVable
from tho trade, travel, &C, Of each 10 every city from the
Gull OF Mexico 10 tile most northern laTbOT on Our Allan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

TO TIE FAEMEHN or VIRGINIA

IE1llE separation between the Northern and Southern
u States having now become permanent, the Farmers Of
Virginia, Will, In a great measure, be expected 10 supply
the South VITA ~ TIER; and having been engaged rSten-
sire,y, for many years, In that line 81 business, l take the
liberty Of Suggesting the p-opricty OF Farmers beating
their butter we'll before packing IL; and also OF putting 1t
up In tubs larger ut the top than the bot,nm and they
should send II 10 market as soon after packing rs possible.
/ would be pleased 70 receive il on con.Ighmclt, or pur.
chase It, allowing. in all cases, the highest market p'ice;
and, a.. 1 deal exclusively for caGh, can also Furnish
goods at the lowest market prices, or s.nd the cash
promptly for whatever may be sent NE. ly this means ]
am confident that | caa make Il 10 the in,ere!i OF the
Farmers az well us myself would be glad 20 receive any
other country produce, but my principal object Is to call
particular attention to Dutle..naklng. Large supplies
have heretofore been sent 10 the South from the North,
whilst il Is well Knnwn we can IN: xe and furnish IL ourselves.
I give 10 reference here, frcun the fact that 1 have been en-.
gagged In business In this city for The last ~iliirLy-Gyr years.
All nsk is Il trial, feeling confident Of giving satisfaction.
SAMPSON JONES, hgt,
Grocer and Cnunnission Merchant, Cor. Main audv;h SIS.
sa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

DgAD.-A member Of Capt. Griflith's CON.
pany Of Georgia Volunteers died Of typhoid
fever. His remains were escorted by dctach-
mcnts of the several companies Of the Third
Georgia Regiment to the Weldon cars and for
warded to his friends yesterday morning.
Norfolk Herald. .iHg. l..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
DEER CREEK LAND FOR "a A.
n HTN kfDEG rf -ur ru.,,,.r- Z - 4,

DEER CIR LAND FOR "a NE.
. HG0 ACRES Of THE CHOICEST LAND ~ !,x%.
A.CCO CRREK, ten miles from G.rensvilIe, IL Wash.
,ington county, Mississippi.
SThere Is not a finer body Of Land In In: Mlssias!up! Val.
lley.
It will yield, with certainty. ~ bales OF Cation, i ~
bushels OF Germ per acre.
IT ID not SUBJECT TO INCUBATION, AMI liz hEiIrnI drainage
renders dltcllng unnecessary.
There IL IN Gner stock range; rs In addition IL cane aad
the ordinary grasses. BLUE unAss and Ezn CLOVER, do well
MI.
1t IS IN a urIghborhood Of wealthy piaHtcra, some or
whom are from Virginia and TENNESSEE.
The improvements consist Of 4 good Dwelling House, Ne.
gro Quarters, Gin House, Stable, Cribs, &C.; 60 acres In
cultivation, and a deadening OF $50 acres, thus aGurdius
1000 acres for cultivation next year.
Arare opportunity Is offered In It's sale, 10 secure The
9nest Cotton Plantation Oh the Mississippi river.
For Terms, apply 10 FARLEY, JCtEF5 Co.,
March 19-cY6m New Orleans, La,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

OEpERED.-Surgcon Lewis ". Minor, lately
in charge of the Hospital here, has been or
dered to New Orleans. The Doctor never fall
tiers when duty calls, but his many friends in
the two cities regret that the Navy Department
has found it necessary to transfer him at this
season Of the year. Ports. Transcript.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02

FoR TUE ENTgEScnEb CAm.-The AlStead
Greys, Captain Flournoy, Of Chesterfield, sta:
toned for the last two months at the Naval
Hospital, left there yesterday morning, to join
Gel. Maione's Regiment, at The Entrenched
Camp,-Norj1l. Herald.