davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

PsRsosAL.-We had the pleasure of meeting
Ia our city. on Tuesday evening. Major A. B.
Reagan, formerly Of Georgia, bat for several
years Commissary In the United States Army.
MAJOR Reagan nas resigned his commission In
the Ola wreck aud 10 now on his way 70
Richmond We trust his valuable services
may nndssui table employment in our Uon.
fedsracy Natl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
"Nobly dare the widest storm,
stem the hardest gale,
Brave If heart aud strong of Ann.
Ynu will nepar fail ,,

and our ceaseless prayers shall ascend TO Hea-
ven for you.
Accept this flag May that galaxy of eleven
stars ever wave triumphant, and never trail
to the foe; and may Virginia's proud motto,
"Stc Semper TyrdRnfs,' be fully vindica ed,
that the world may know that her long suffer.
Ing and forbearaEce are not cowardce, and
tnat the warm blood Of her Washing tone,
Henrys and Randolphs, has not grown cold Ind
weak in the veins of their descendants; and
may IL stir the souls Of your gallant mon to
conquer or to die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

Considerable Dwindle Down.
WAsHISaroS, July Is The reserve Of sc, 600
has dwindied down 10 3 0Oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

Opposition 70 Lincoln.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-Speeches aud votes
indicate That there are five Represen tatives
tratiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

TIT FOB GRN. BRAUAEaARD.-Asp splendid tent,
villa nne pole, the latter made of South
4arciina cypress, both manufactured in
CnArieston, was sent rs a present to General
Beaaregard, by some OF our citizens, few
days since. 1t Is perhaps unnecessary for us
10 say mat this small testimonial only ex.
presses the universal confidence and respect
which our people have for the soidisriy and
personal qualities Of Gen. B.-CAartsston
NsrcMry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
Arrest
uI- 10 NJ

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Mr. Taliaferro, som
law to Senator Mason, has been arrested as
q spy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
cHANcHRY noTIcre

5, try ~ !; scSs = a. -,
held In the a,.rx'. M. ~ 2: s w.ss.A rslss
fniy. issi '"ia e'y' on nondsy TIE LIST day 81
A. asa;, SunnAiiy .........'....--..Pnf.l
'sSgggs Jsrd.s Iss1 vim Dspr
RE a nh. Of - Jt9,,dhsn, Vim D.its
iefs cd ut the sum of Pour Hundred ans ~ ms
s,ve Doiays Win lss.i n,ers.t shsr.sa f,c,a X.
Ssdsn. Is NJ, sessdsnt ' Of tss s,s se0" q
aid Gisrh's ca,.e wi,hta nne ,. 20
paslis.tiea hereof aadd DC what m.y 30 nsssssar1
bsa :, or H. FiGH ~ :, ;ss VIZ !, .a::.
INV issi: sara wy On AonusJ' 'ns ~ oaS OF
pstsr ] srcs.r PIER,
rhom ssa' + r,,,, pau,,,., ,,,. ,, l,x...
VA sadTfsreMt 4 N, s!Ii.. a,thewP Tsyler
Thu object of toIs AMI, l.. =. , 49,. co,'s
esndsns sum a Of fu 81. Il 70
es5 s.1i, q s = re en-. day q ssa
1owhatan Ellie Jr. ia not resjaonl ~ M
tftsr Sne pnslicsiian ssrnna wHhas cns mouth
'e necessary to pro,sa, his Interest. ~ "@' my
tve,swsv no uow.pn c,x
my az KICasiOSS. . aS 49,, ~; IN En,..
1
~ held In the CLERK Undc6 of the Cour IT Of nat.
pgs for the said city, on Monday The LAT day OF
1iy, 1851:
Peter J. Archer. .PltE,,
ayaina
Fhonas II. Ellis, Richard s. E,lis Jr., YIN PAIR
PUwhafsn Ella, Jr T. NJ Minnie.
~ 800 sIes nii i 49, pIsr,I
;pcJse. Oh .nas sait IS 20 recover sSeiest ths
hn ~ ~ sse gum 81 seven hunarsG xnd fry
niee D9iiars, vim iessi iatersst thereon fram
10 a., ." Iay an ~ vaae, a,oA M psid AFtdavu
uesa iaaue maj the deterdant, Pow
e vir. Is' - no. resident OF the state
ne nR ncreny rsquired 10 spPear IN .he
nI h,; $50 Uaos' W,nin one month afser dus
y 10 nsnts, ~ i; na 40 ~nHt may pc neceSsa-
~ pIoscvt IA" iu'7fe"'' o"fy.gisste:
~ -o AZ nv" AID, Cix.
--------------------- -----------=
THE !" ID r Il TCBl" STEAM POWEM
1 PRINTING OFkICE:.
ornsY n Main dH5 Tarisss.A Stress, Rsesmcaa ~.
This eatabiishmsli, ,being thu most Complete
.'rintery In the South, both IS regards Typas OF
arnsnts, &c., nd the latest aud moe, approved
taehine Presses 10 daily turning out tSs hnsss
spscimsns Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTiN9i
sucy AZ
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILLS or x.6piNn.
CHECkS, DC,
AS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July Is The sales of cotton
to-day were 500 bales. Middlinzs l51 cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

NOTloE.-DR. BROOKS has re-
moved his Ofics to the corner Of Main
Drug Store. He will be at his Office sneral,y
from 10 o o'elOck A. n and from > to 4 O. lock
N: lnvalids who wish to consult him. and
Ing these hours. iy ISIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

D'SsS0LUIION;- The firm of GEO A. HUMID
conseas. Either partner will use the name Of the
flm 10 settlement. We return our thanks To on =
friends Tor their liberal patronage, and solicit a
; &C. vt Of the same 70 HUM LKY CANcA
against US Will present them, and those Indebted
to Ne will please call and settle their accounts
GEOEHE 4 HuNDLEY.
RO. b. HUNDLEY
Richmond. July Il, 1851
Cs.PaFtnership.-Theu ndersign ed have FORM
Cd GO, Psrte srship under the style Of HUNDLkY
BAKiNG BUsINsss ' n AL IT'S B RHstka Ks
AND Bt1cK fs.s sP Il i0i TosAcco. e cAE.
a1 S:. sss' sa Co.. .,s s:d .:y,
can from their friends and the public
" is-As JosEPa t1NaES Dlhf'
r kEENSBOnO, FEM ALI COLL1EE.
Nm C-Ths FL s:r: ~ q thi: Ie.titutioa
!. Greensboro II hs.ithy, quiet, pleasant vii.
fsge, rem to II m the seat q var snd ,hs sas
coast = the state. and j. we'll dsfesd-d BY
a9%s Sna, i, = o oiss aiy local dsurbanes
. itution with tAs as ur suce Nm shsv Iii T.
VII Instructed. and vigilantiy prots ted from
NJ Terms - heretofore
y iE.x. Il iTyf Y. JONES. President.
WHEAT FANS! - HEATF1ESY!-T6aS s
~ pow y store full Supply Of Hontscm.
e,y.s begsie screen Rcekavsy WHAT fxNs.
liz, =, wsetsFs 6us.in9ham, sna stucisil's,
q AdRiGULfUaxi HIcHiNssi I fcs. ~ s1as &
Val viarhs ao =. leather AID Cue gsIf!Ey. al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
Affair." AT LouiAv5lfe-

Affairs at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, July l3.-Judge Logan, who is
the associate with Judge III erin in the Rail-
road case. publishes dissenting opinion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
- TO VOLUNTEER COMPANIES

TO VOLUNTEER COMPANIES
~ JUST ORGANIZlSG.-Thss ubscri- =
Der will contribute the sum of 500 towards y
the equipment Of any Volunteer Compa ny in Id
process OF organization, provided a comni,. w
sion ~ Second Lieu, ensnt can be seen red in the
Company for friend who has had military e1 :.
Derience. and who has been In active service since
the secession OF Vtrs tnia, additional 81 IN of
500 for commission AZ Frat Lisutanant Ad-
drsss MILITARY, >" care Box 74s, Petersburg, Va.
IL l2-5t % ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
~rTfTRk nay
By j. j. Meore. Aucsioneer,
tNORPoLH, VA.)

COTTON AT AUCTION
" J. J. MOORE, AucrToxEER,
We will sell ct Puolic auction, ct Chauh her.
lsln's wharf, ON TUESDAY. the iai lest. At 1.
clock IL BALES COTTON, for the bsnsft Of,
ht III II msy c)ncern.
aH Ts~ms.-CAsH. ], ]. MOORE Co
IL lS-at Auctin,sa,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

TIE kANAwHA VALLEY.-A member of the
Valley Rangers (Wise's Legion) writes to the
Rockingham Register:
We are encamped upon the lands which the
Father Of his Country" donated from Con.
gress. as free gift for services rendered in the
kevolu tion-lands selected by himself, and
for q few short years subject to his orders -
On, how hallowed the recollection How
soul-inspiring is the thought to know that we
are now protecting the property which he
received as grand remuneration for his
fatheriy protection of the country at large
Well might the eye of the great Chieftain en-
compass such bes utiful and fertile area as
tnts-the most varied mountain scenery
around on three sides, and the smooth Kama
wha on the fourth. It inspires the souls of
US VINO now guard the sacred land, with the
sublime idea that the Chieftains immortal
spirit Is cen now hovering DER as. shedding
the Divine INIT ence Of his immortal great
meas around I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

coxaRsroSpsEcR OF rRk pIfrArcR.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

CKOCkRlE6.s LIQUORS, &C., AT AUG.
~ riVs :-Os MONDAY, 18th mat at 10 o cisck
viii sell at my store a large assortment OF {, no.
-, Pepper: Matches. Backing, Buckets. Tubs
sssk sS Pipes. shae Brushes, Twins. Wash.
y, Molasses, Whiskey, sranay, Gin. Wrapeins
Paper, Cigars. smoking Tobacco. &C.. sc
~ COOK kuct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

a. II u ~ ! n ~ CT n -
O4G,tsrss By tss Lssis!Gtx-s q Va.
EONEf received on deposi. in sums OF FfyS
}LLA2 3 and upv aris, or which tEteros. 80 tbs
ne Of slx Per esntusa Per annum 10 paid for auLa
emainins six months or longer for shoxtsI ,as
iodx, interest at tbs rats Of Per esntom.
Tee whole Joint stock bound for the dsposifs.
Deposits received and certificates isanai by tns
aaateF, 7. h. sTAhRB, a. ths atoro Of spence 3
iArsy, corner o. Main akd Governor streets, Rtek-
,oae, Va. HSELS CCTTREiL, ofss'S
r.S. b-rA4Ek, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

n ID. D.-DADE'S DESTAL DETEkGENT -
-. This 10 . preparation for Whitening Cleans
ing and preserving the teeth, siren gtnsnipg ihs
gums, and relieving affections Of the mouth snd
throat. 1t IL sunsrior to anything now In ase
Tor these urposes; 1t contains pOthing iuiu rious
20 the enamel OF the teeth, as is the case with
powders and things of that nature; out from It's
bleaching aud soaPy qualities, 1t removes all dis
celebration, tartar or other matter from the teeth
imparts fragrant odor to ths breath, md leave:
pleasant taste In the mouth Price-s6 eents
Prepared and sold by A. B0DEKEk 4 Co
my "a Druggists, No 10 Main aysst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

DAkAs MINER, WHOLESALE UKOCKK0
I and PROVISION DEALBRS. Offer for sale
II hhds. BREASTS BACON
Is Rhds. HAMS and SIDE BACON
IL hhds. SHOULDER BACON.
iso bsis. &C., Extra '.C,' aud -" suGAkS.
100 bags Lagus;ra AID R.o COF7Ra.
50 bbls. Q. ane r. 4 MoLAsB1D.
q bills. Extra LEAF LARD.
30 bbls. pure CipkR VINEGAR.
70 hbis. &C. Shsru.Sn's WHlSKEY.
lee bbls. BRANDY, GLIB and WINs
n 80 choice CIGARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

We continue the inteili gence from our spe-
.;,l correspondent commenced on the first
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

A tSEASONABLE MEDlCINE.-Snlid Co.
"A tIato Of Mag. esia, ono CT the bast spsr;snt
and csthaEttc medicine In use and much more
portable than the solution or liquid Citrate OF
II the latter At this season Of the lear II Is vsry
necessary that uch preparation should be Ia
ghs hands Of travellers and soldiers. IL Ia agras-
able to the taste, and much preferable TO RpsoEa
salts. SeidlitI Powders, and ether purgatives =
Ror sale at MkADE Il BAKERS Drug store, iss
Main 1T corner above Post- Ofaca iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
ICE FOR SALE.

T. u X II 1 Il E-During the remainder OF the
L year. to one who is willing to pay a fair price.
sefvAnt MAN, for whose Ko.d character and
trustw0r. hi aess the owner ca u vouch.
said servant has been accustomed to wait op
gentlemen, and in the dini pg room. Any one in
want Of man in whom eonfderce may be- repos.
I'd, and at the same time efficient and good tenn
pered, car apply at the office OF
WILLIAMS, PETERS < Co
" bats Next door to the Custom Honse
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
The situation.

The New York Herald of the 11th, In fts
article of The. Situation, has the following:
Information has been received that the
rebel force in front of the lines of our army
on the Potomac numbers 200 900 men,
The reconnaissance of Generals Hancock,
Porter and Mccall towards Centreville, Flint
Hill and Evansville, which were commenced
on Friday, have proved very successful.
General Hancock secured ninety -four loads
of forage and General Mccall over fifty.
None of the enemy, except few cavalry
scouts, was discovered.
Our fotilla on the Lower Potomac was ac-
lively engaged on Monday in Smelling the
woods and, burning the buildings of the re-
bells at Freestone Point. The Harriet Lane.
Anacosta, and Jacob Bell, supported by the
Reliance, Stepping Stone and Herbert. pour
ed heavy fire for an hour and q half upon
the enemy's position. The rebel batteries at
Shipping Point kept up brisk fire, which
was responded to By the Union battery at
Budd's Ferry with few shells. Lieutenant
McCrea, with a boats crew from the Jacob
Bell, and another boat from the Anacostia-
went ashore and burned down the rebel
buildings at Freestone Point, containing
stores The buildings are said to have been
burning for eighteen hours.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

The following letter was written by Ma
poleon to Augereau. on the 2lst of Febru-
arg, 1el4. Ii was peculiar point and ap-
propriateness at this time:
= Z" WhathSix hours after receiving the
first troops from Spain you are not in the
field! Six hours of rest is quite enough for
them. 1 conquered at Nang;s with the brig
ade OF dragons coming from Spain, who
from Bayonne had not drawn rein Do you
say that the six battalions from Mines want
clothes and equipage, and are uninstructed
Augereau, what miserable eXcusesi / have
destroyed $4,000 enemies with battalions OF
eonsctipt, scarcely clothed, and without
cartridge boxes. The National Guards are
pitiful 1 have here 1000 from. Anglers and
Bretangue in round hats, without cartridge
boxes, but with good weapons, aud 1 have
made them tell. There is no money, do you
say? But where do you expect to get money
but from the pockets of the enemy? You
have no teamss Seize them You have no
magazines? Tut, tut this is too ridiculous
L order you TO put yourselves, 10 the field
twelve hours alter You receive this letter.
If you are still the Augereau of Castiglione,
keep your command. IF your sixty years
are too much for you, relinquish it TO tho
oldest of your general officers. The country
Is menaeed aud in danger. 1t can only be
saved by daring and alaerity, and sos by
vain delays You must have a nucleus of
65ooo picked TROOPS? 1 have not SO many.
yet have destroyed three armies, captured
10000 prisoners, taken two hundred pieces
of artillery, and thrice saved the capital
The enemy are in full fight upon Troyes
Before them. Act no longer as of late. Re
sumo the method and spirit of '93. When
Frenchmen see your plume waving in the
van, aud you, first of all, exposed TO the
70
you wili.". -...ar q
Napoleon had some reputation as a mill
tary man. and yet it appears be could be in i
q hurry. He could go without transpurta- /
ton. He could move without waiting for
the enemy TO get ready. .l------.--,-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
8p Jelegsaph.
spsetal pispa.eh % TIE NasarslEs Pas,fot
From Richmond.


RICHMOND, Dee. I6.-In Congress, to-day
Henry c. Burnett and Judge Monroe were
sworn in as members of Congress from Ken
lucky.
tAlarge number of military appointments
were confirmed, which will be published in
the army register.
Nothing from the camps. 7ae.aGE
R1cHMoSD, Dee. F.-The Examiner, of this
morning, publishes resolution offered. in
secret session of Congress rendering the 50 m.
pathies of the Confederates to Maryland and
offering her admission as one of the Confed
crate States
Northern papers of the 18th are received
nothing important. &
Vice President Stephens is quite sick
E Pliny Miles is somewhat better.
A letter dated Staunton, Sunday night,
says the 18th Georgia regiment lost in killed
and wounded about 50 men, aud the Virginia
regiment about so. The loss of the enemy is
not known, but 81 Yankees were buried by
our troops.
Considerable expectation of federal at
tdCk vi tuG ID dS well
as at Manassas, but quiet yet reigns.
The Baltimore american publishes dispatch,
es from Cincinnati OF the 18th, claiming a
victory in the recent battle on the Allegheny.
Federal loss about 80, Confederate loss 200
including major and many other officers,
and 80 prisoners. The dispatch says the
rebels set fire to their camps and retreated to
Stanton. The federals left the field in gosd
order.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 1.-THE Peace Society, re-
Gently discovered in Arkansas, is grand fig
zle. 1t originated in Washington and was
sent through Fremont to Arkansas. The
members consider the North friendly and the
South their enemies. They have signs and
pass-words-signs are placed on the doors of
the members, to prevent the destruction of
property when the 'federals commence the
destruction of Southern people. The mem
bers take horrible oath to assist each other
at the peril of life. Many members have
been ar. ested and some escaped. a similar
association existed among the Unionists in
East Tennessee. y. --T
Nothing new from Columbus q.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.

....... .-.-.--. TUESDAY, Dec. II, 1861.
The Senate was called to. order at O'Clock
by the Speaker. a- q.
The morning session was occupied with
the discussion of Senate bill, 10I, providing
for the assumption of the Confederate War
Tax by the State.
s,9T "a AFTERNOON SESSION. --.
Senate bill, 101, amended, was passed d1-
ring the afternoon, as follows: 80 -
"a BILL IN LIEG.-To provide for the pay
ment of the war tax. - s. 80
SEC l. Be il enacted By the General Assembly,
Of the State Of Tennessee, That the State of
Tennessee hereby assumes the payment of
the Confederate War Tax.
Sec. 2. Be a further enacted, That the Bank
of Tennessee be authorized and directed to
pay the Confederate States the tax hereby
assumed, and to enable said Bank to do so,
that it be authorized to issue three dollars to
one of the capital of said Bank instead of
two, as now authorized by law; and that the
faith and credit OF the State of Tennessee be
pledged for the redemption of the issues of
said Bank, as well those heretofore made as
those hereby authorized to be made.
SECS Bs ifuriher enacted, That the Gov
ernor be aathorfzed and directed to issue the
Bonds of the State of Tennessee to amount
of said tax, having ten years to run, which
shall be deposited in said Bank as basis for
said increased issue, which bonds shall not
bear interest.
Sec, A, Bel, further aanetea, That this law
take effect from and after its passage
SEC. s, Be il enacted, That q tax of five
cents upon the hundred dollars of taxable
property, and fifty per cent. upon privileges
be annually collected as other taxes and
paid into the Bank as fund to sustain the
Bank in its credit ~
The vote stood, ayes II, noes 9.
House resolution resembling resolution of
adjournment was taken up and concurred
in.r ----~r-.--. - "a. -A----s
; House bill No 100, to dispense with certi-
fcates of Attorney Generals in certain cases
was passed on its third reading, ayes Is,
noes 5. .e5s.e5.s-5) - - r.-yscs ~
The Senate then adjourned. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY. December

TUESDAY, December 18th, 1861.
The Speaker called the House to order at
quarter past nine O'Clock. .l.e
PETITION. Mr.. Mcdowell said he held in
his hand petition from an old man of three
score years and ten, of his county-a Union
man. but conservatives man full of years
and honors This old man was member of
the convention that framed the cons titution
of the State, and was member of the Leg
islature nearly century ago, and he now
exercises more influence than any man of his
age in Greene county. This old man, like
himself, as he had remarked in the House
few DAYS since, had abandoned the last lin
gering hope of the Union since the late re-
fnarkabie message of President Lincoln to
the Northern Congress. He desired that the
petition beread to show the spirit that actu :
ates this old man. He would remark. in this
connection, that he had just received pri-
yate letter Informing him that at least one
thousand men in his county;had voluntarily
come forward and taken the oath of allegi-
ance, since Lincoln s message had been made
public.
The petition was then read by the Clerk.
It recites that the petitioner, John Nc
Gaughey, was conservative Union man up
to the August election, but he is now fully
convinced that the Union is dissolved, never
to be reconstructed. It may be asked, he
saws, what can we do but continue the war
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
The Cotton Land. of the south.


We learn that the sentiment among the
cotton planters is nearly unanimous for
short cotton crop the next year, and the d.
version of the larger portion of their capital
and labour TO he replenishing of cur small
stock of the necess aries of ;life Time win be
Irmple for the consideration aud discussion
3 OF this subject between now aud the cotton
planting season, which win be the early part
of April; and then.i our ports are not open
ed. there can scarcely be any doubt of ,the
determination by the planters Of the policy
Of abandoning ina good measure, zthe cotton
crop, and raising other products oflthe soil.
We are informed that, on the assumption
that,tbe average cropof eotton,fo the last
years. has been four million bales; then there
have been, probably, eight millions acres en-
ployed ia the cultjYation. Lands that will
produce half bale OF cotton per acre will
bring twenty bushels Of corn; and. eight mill
lion acres planted in corn instead of cotton,
would add loo, 100000 bushels to the annual
supply. With the grain and fodder from such
aicrop, one million additional head of cattle,
and as many hogs, could be fattened.. be-
sides Having a surplus for horses mnlee,
sheep, &c.-Riehuond Eraminer. 80 -