davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

Captain Hill Refuses to Surrender Fort
5Hs 3.s44 % Brown. a.a"'3
The New Orleans Picayune of the I'd contains
Galveston dates of the 26th ult.
The Texas forces under Colonel Ford, accom-.
panied by Commissioner Nichols, found at Brazos
twenty soldiers under Lieut.. Thompson, about
twenty heavy guns and plenty Of artillery, stores,
ammunition, &c. Capt Hall had previously with
drawn his light battery, and with his party was
en- route to Brazos to destroy the gun carriages
and moyeables there. On demanding of Capt.
Hill the surrender of Fl. Brown he called Capt
Nichols and his men traitors and sent to Fort
Ringgold for 200 men. Captain Hills men say
that he is determined to defend Fl. Brown to
the last and would not obey any orders from
General Twiggs to surrender. The troops at
Fl Brown we're in excellent health and spirits
Texas troops were being sent from Galveston
to reinforce Colonel Ford who was at Browns
ville ~ a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

eR- CoUsHs-Tie sudden changes OF our climate are
sources Of PULsoxAKY, BRONCHIAL and As1EMATIc AZ
FEcTioNs. Experience having proved that simple
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages Of the disease should at be had
to ''Br0oa's bronchial Troches" Lozenees let the
Cold, Cough Irritation OF the Throat be slight,
as by this prccauon serious attack mag be eec
tuay warded OF. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS viii
find them efectua for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. deci -dw6m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09


We Evsnsfal Casssk sf ~ Duehanan.
Being careful history Of what he did an
what he tidn' together with . bffef and expa
cit statement Of how II worried. g 70 be sung Il
the heart .rending aud fearful rhapsody Of tn
late Mr.. Wilkins and his betrothed but unfortu
nate Dinah Dr Mr.. BENus. ..sgs o2aoa ST
,,,.,Fi .5sg,1. IsrRoDucToRr OvxRruRE. ss3.ip
Come give me youre-year while I ye do tell, d,
Of Mr.. Buchanan whoo-oonl you know well
| OF the goo God and e-ycyil which he hath done,
p. For he hath done both, has Buchsn-e ion.
GHoaus---Rib tn rol, itu roll together will
other ri tur ols.) 80 81 sssog
9A9 atifr. 6KNRRIL CHARACTER eFoJ. BE- saT
He lied on his back and he lied on his breast.
He lied every way, but still found he no rest
His temper was vex ed, his character gone,
And ptiful curse was Buchan-e.i-on.
CHoRus ri tn las before.) ' -
III. HOW HE WAS FALSE TO HIS PLEDGES
Ere he was elected, he said don't you see,
Is The niger should moi have the Terrific Rec;
But when he was President darn his old skin r.
He did all he couldfor to get them all in. y
CHoRUs--(Ri tu) again. ggaa Et
". now IT AFFECTED THE PEopLE. '57'
Then the people out South laughed loud and
felt high, 4 t5gt,sr q; 4, -s7,o7 5.tj3
While the people up North all began for to cry
That he was Traitor, and said some good man
Would upset the dish of this old Buchanan.
CHoRUs-7[More itu's] 8 ;..ys5aa ~ ,I.s,,
v.AMAN POUND TO TAKE THE JOB.
So they asked old Abe if he would Take hold,
And let j Buchanan return to his fold
Abe said twas big thing and one he could see,
And he would be pleased to serve his coun-
CHoRUs-Ri tn, etc Z sE9 ta4
VI. HOW III soRrER sor EN- BACK.
When Abe was elected, the whole South out
right 20 @ el BEaa 3 ioH 3jaas
Swore they wouldn't stand it-theyd much
rather fight, 70 esit d
And they stole every thing they could lay their
sse hands on, IsF aE ca 1JiE
Without reproof from Buchan-e-i on. ail.s
CHoRUs-Ritu land repeat.) .s.lin&
VII. WHAT THEY GOT. AND WHAT THEY DIDN'T GET
They took all the forts, and hauled down the flag.
And put in its place cheap palmetter rag;
But Anderson kept his, and got out o. their way,
). And now be fares Sumter-ously every day.
CHoRus-Ri tn, &c, sc. aai taBas ne c0.al5
~ VIM. HOW FLOYD cAME TO STEAL.
While Pickens was doing all this at Charles;rov,
Floyd found greater Picki'ns at Washing te.on,
He was so absent minded" said Buchan ion,
And stole in these fits of abstrac ion.
CHoRUs-Ri tn.
I'd TX. HOW COBB CAME TO STEAL.
But Cobb was an hone st man, as you see,
And kept careful watch of the Treasure u rec;
How pleasant and comfortable he must feel
There wasn't cent in it for him to steal
CHoRus-Ri tn, &c. az f@g VI
x. FINIs.
And now this brief history which have begun,
Calls for but two lines more, and then it is
done. IA ,f:-.,y 81. ~, ~
Take all the traitorous children of Mars,
Put the STRIPES on their backs till they see the
STARS. f s.t.. 81. .sr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

a,;s FOURIER intimstes that the Hon. J.ssP.
NV u about to sue for his lost character.
sDIsa 81 getting out subpanss on this trial, he
VI. i 70 employ search warrants. II Louis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
|FHE H.AWK-EYE

----ss,s'--Ss
6re broke out, Yesterday morning
N ,,aock. in the residence 81 M. Full.
40 hvs 49, -,...,on IA n .ho,t a.. n.
= 10 South Da'" -..g d, 80 !,
]. rs entirely consutnee' AA'sse vas sased'
,,o.ed that the fire caught from the
bsN rhere was an insurance of $500 ON
sore!
/, sscpsrsy' W"e.
o,,,c, s,xr,v,, Avn uo,n,~,
novsLe~ "a =
s.S is : good dea' Oh common mon sense IN the
Characteristic editorial from the Knox
SWINE SF q ASAa@S !,
e Wing .a. .,.:ur
he Southern -. o, noS eel ~" ~ das,ron ~,
Us 0s .,snt because they have lost the control
4 is rsst pa" ~ ~, sn,;on. ca am ,n
ktset wv. .a,,r 80 them ~ ~. :" Si NJ
slinco'n. oas ossce nnder sny ad,',n;., a'
40 DO nos s' H., No ~onjJ ~, ..aon.
a ,nd iu.'nsi ,, ;f ro,.n,.r ;iv .anaaroS a
eg III. Lney s,,,,r 10 Cav H., :, !. 49,. vs.
rat que v p,.a., Ranuhl;csn ana hao.ms. ~,
q be - b;s Views mon ,ho sIarc...
ssu'n MN ;, i because MO dom, van, otsa.
., ana .a ss;cs which the r;se and far -
rPhnaes -, =. ont NJ and from, ,,b;ch -.
sds e,n ~ No The malice Of ;nd;y;dns,s
she sn The Federal offices mnst he 6,lod
Esu .o mon even in Southern St.,es
Fpns a;,fer with the incoming 4 dm;n'
sss eHles here Ia no sacrifice Of honor or
$500 aD - Sou,bcro Union man .ccon,;nr
fesp'e !" -. tho hands of Abe Lincoln e
- ecu - oasces discharge the duties fa;th.
b axe ,"s 800 the nuhl;c and ,ho;r eoun,rs
s. sns 'iu' ~. s,,h;ar, M nff;ce NC LII -
Eha. apoa Wv y, ,hera IL hn, ono "ssoo ~
szsoa 70 saas. 40 would bsSs .nd ~ -
vbate eosnsl w oc Tsnne.sse Ta;s las
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
EHERTFT,S gATN

o. 800. 80. r.. Ma. co.st,esS
~ virtue Especial execution 70 me directed issued 81
the once Of the Clerk the District Court for aid couA-
", IN fAvor Of Alsxandss Wright, and sesinH Wm =.
will expose 70 sale 70 the highest bidder At my Office does,
in said county OF Dss Moines the 3th day Of Msrch
inst, lsSl q O'Clock Pm. Of said day, the FOL-
lowing described property, 70 wit ~ $500 ~ tsss
part Of the north ease quav,er Of Section T. Township
II NORTH Range WeW, commsDeisg 1t the south weSt
corner Of said quter section thence north aoss the line
ofsad quarter section 20 rods thence right snsls
20 rods thence south parallel with said first line 10 rods
TO the south line Of sad quarter thence aloh said a
an acre ofths south above described aet
Taken and levied upon the property Of said Mm. u
ton a. f4salT % te1t A. J. HlLLHOUsE, -
n,s,cb1.w2t Sheriff of Des Moipex Comfy. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
BURLINGTON UNIVERSITY.
SPRING SESSION, 1861

sIsz SPRING SESSION, 1861. -F
The SPRING SESSION of this Institution will open for
the admission and instruction. of pupils in its various
departments, on Thursday the q st inst, follows
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, in the buildings on College grounds,
Rev L B. Allen, D. D. President and Professor of An
Client Languages Rev. J. r. Robert A NJ Professor of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, H. H. Hawey, Teach
er Of Vocal Music snd other Assistants as necessary.
LADIES' SEMINARY in the building occupied heretofore
for this purpose North Public square Miss Josephine
A. Gutter, Principal Miss Martha A.. Robert and Miss
Martha Cutter, Assistants, and Mrs. Jane P. Hawley,
Teacher of Music Piano. lg-lL ,,G ~
RATES OF fuiTioN moderate Library and Apparatus
equal TO any other Institution in the West and fee to
of all students under proper regulations For any fur
thsr particulars inquire of any teacher above mentioned
lJ In behalf Of Board Of Trustees, sts
mart dsw&w4w. G.. j. JOHNSON Secretary
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

There is family Of five brothers and sisters
all living in one ,neighborhood, in the town o.
Waterford, Vermont, whose united ages are sac
years, The oldest is 90, and the youngest u
years. -3ts.,ft IA; sassf, s..,.ss 4 g,-ea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
WELL MERIrKD CONFERENCE.-The Charleston

WELL MERIrED CoxpLIHESr-The Charleston
Mercury pays the following high and deserved
compliment to Secretary Holt: Is s;ao.
Joseph Holt, who Is more cordially and justly
hated than any man in the Cabinet, has refused
to receive q box sent TO him from South Caro-.
lima. The box, when opened at The AdamS Ex.
press Companys Office, was found to contain
'most beautiful flowers" Holt does not deserve
the honor. Of an assassination. Bot he tia mark
ed man. RI ever he ventures within the confne,
Of the Confederate States. he will never return
TO practice coercion again. The breed Of suct
traitors cannot be perpetrated among Us.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

RIGHf OF SEcEssIOS.-The following scrap OF
history, taken from an article in one OF our city
daiIies will be interesting at the present time.
o Alexander Hamilton as inclined to favor the
compromise, and wrote to Madison in regard to
it, from Poughkeepsie, July, 1888.
Madison replied -" The Consultation relrares
a., adoDtion IL, toto aud FOREVER H. has been so
adopted by other States. An adoption for a
limited time would be as defective as an adup-
ton of some of the articles only. In short, any
condition whatever must vitiate the ratification.
TIE idea Of reserring he right 10 wihdrao anas
started at Richmond, and considered as condition
al RATIFICATION, Which ,Os itself a5andoned-iuors
H., s.e;ec,;nn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

: DISCOVERY or NEW SUBSTANCE IN THE AT
xospHERE.-A writer in the National lntelil-
gencer states that the theory Of Mr.. Clemson
head Of the Agricultural Department OF the
Patent Office, of living organisms in the atmos-
pierre which he made public in 1856, has been
adopted by French chemist named Barral, and
announced to the French Academy. Mr.. Glenn
sons theory is that the air, like water. teens
with minute living organisms; that there Is
nhospboric acid in the air, derived from the sue
cessive generations after generations Of myriads
Of these organisms produced, living and DIVING
in the atmosphere; that such organisms exist !,
snd are at work, asslmilatng from one to the
other 9TH preparing food formore perfect organisms,
from Tie microscopic point Of life up to the mos,
this discovery will explain why the earth is in
creased in fertility by being broken up and eI
posed to the air. 1t connects meteorology Will
agriculture and viii when fully developed, Sp p,
spots on the sun, the degree of fertility OF thu
earth, and electrical changes of the atmosphere
and msgnetcsl condition Of the earth ~
Il -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

The Richmond Enquirer has private advices
from different parts of the State, which inform
it that large number of the largest slavehold-
ers in Virginia are already making preparations
for an exodus.
"When this prospective stampede shall once
become present and actual, none can predict to
what extent it will be carried. Some opine that
some of our largest and most fourishng sgri-
cultural districts will be left as dcsolate as the
wilderness of Jamaica. Even if il shall fall
short of this, it will still involve incaiculable
damage to all our interests. These Shareholders
comprehend large quota Of the very flower OF
our opulation-representing much OF the tai
ent, wealth, virtue, and commanding influence
of the State They will carry away from US
millions of property. They will carry away from
us what Is far more valuable to the State than
property-thousands and tens of thousands OF
busy hands which now constitute the produc'
tive labor of the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

GxS. Dix's Famous DEspArcH.--In his recent
report to the House Of Representatives, re-
ferred TO in another column, General Dix has
this allnsion to his now famous despatch to Mr.
Jones, IF any one attempts to haul down the
American fag, shoot him on the spot.1 He says
at may be proper to add, in reference to the
closing period Of the foregoing despatch, that
as the fing of the Unionsince l777, wheDit was
devised and adopted by The founders of the re-
public, had never, until recent day. when
hauled down, except by honorable hapds in
manly conflict, no hesitation was feltin attempt
ing to uphold it at any cost against an act of
treaehery, as the ensign OF the public authority
and the emblem ofiunnumbercd victories by land
and sea 4stsa -, teea sstfrsess..I .'i sg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY. the store Of MIR. w
W. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington, where English,
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testames may
always be found at one price. nov6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE IN. Il. Batch
lsr's lair Dye7ze Original and Best in tie World. =
All others limitations, and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridcue. "a TJg1 f0r
Gray, Red or Rusty Hair dyed instantly beautiful
and natural brown black, without injury to hair or
skin. faH r+i a. sH9F
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM. A Bachelor since 1885, and So 900 application
have been made TO the hair Of his patrons of his aou
Dye. ~ ..s.t
Vim. a. Ratchel0r's Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and Is not
inure in the least however long may be continued and
the Ill effects of bad dyes remedied the r invgorated
for life by this splendid dye.
Sold In all cities and Of the United States by Drug
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
cB-The genuine has the name and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides of each Box Of WILLIAM A.
BATCHELoR. Address
CHARLES BAT CHELOR, Proprietor
oct3wly. eg 81 Barclay street, New York.
W. A. BATcHELoRs HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye
has equal-instsntaneous in efect-Beautf Black or
Natural Browno staining the skin injuring the Hair
remedies the absurd and i'll effect Of Bad Dyes and
vgorates the Hair for e None genuine unless sign
ed "W. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere
CHARLES BATCiIELOR T,oprietor
oct3-yly 'E 81 Barclay st. New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

The loss by the burning Of Cozzen's vel. known
hotel, Ut West Point, will reach $l0O, OOV. sai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
TIM Observation-Disclosures

! TIM CEsxAs1 ~ CHAALEsroH.- x~scnasssssou
slter writer ssyss--sEarly Spdngjs coming uepf
us, and the peach, blossoms throw, their fras
grange ia the adjoining gardens. Green peas
are also in blossom, and their rich strawberry y
forming its cones, while apples Of ordinary gusll-
ty are worth y bali dime, and the oranges, usual.
Iyso plenty, are North ten cents apiece Ihe
,IIabanese seem afraid Of the Palmetto, and stay
away. The noble steamer Isabel still remains az
her wharf, unwilling to run the risk OF running
to Caba under the Palmetto and waiting fqr tfe
European recognition Of the new Southern Conf
tederacy, ere she slips from her moorings
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
ESTRAY.-DARK BAY MARE.
NOTICE.
y 1IOE. - u, TI,-.- l.-f----
The State OF lows, Des MONIES County-s.
ts"i To pyCrJ y n L,J ENIxG

TO RICHARD FLEMING, @ -
sIR-Yon hereby notified that there is file In
the Office OF the Clerk Of said District Court in ad County
petition in chancery of A. Barrett, Executor OF K r.
baet deceased, claiming Of You the foreclosure Of
tain Bond for Deed executed to YOU by K r. Barrett 70
Lot No. Ten 10) In Block 94 In the City Of Burlington,
Dcs Mones county, Iowa. according Barrels subdvi
son IN default Of the payment Of the purchase money
due said bond-and that unless you appear and
thereto before the morning Of the second day
of the Term Of said District Court to he hid III sad
county, the Third Monday in April, 1861, judgment
will be rendered against you thereon. -i,I assy9S
L. KNOWLES,
febS-w4w .tft sts DTS ifo2s' Solicitor for Pfn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

LETTER FROM MIDDLE TExAs.-The followingis
from gentleman who has lived in Texas for
about twelve years, TO his brother in Chicago:
TEXAS, Feb. IA, 1861.
81 Dear Brothe7. We have trying times here
on account of going out of the Union Our Con7
vension has passed secession ordinance, which
will be referred to the people to vote on for or
against on the 23d. 1 think the action of the
Convention now in session at Washington will
decide our vote, Our county ismore moderate
than most of the country; but even here man
is denounced who is not for going out OF the
Union. happen to be one OF these think
it is the worst thing Texas can do. We have a
large frontier country, occupied by Indians and
Mexicans, both hostile to our citizens We are
also in constant dread of the negroes. They
have got it into their heads that they are to be
| set free on the 4th of March. Poison was found
with them few days since; and we now have 10
keep up large force of patrols.
Many think we are going to get glorious
| Southern Republic, but think its glory will be
| its downfall.
learn that our State troops will take posses
sion of the Arsenal this day at San Antonio.
hear that Gen Twiggs, in command OF the U.
S. troops, will allow them to do so without re
| sistance.
| If our Union be sdissolyedI hope it may bt
without bloodshed, which is next to an impossi
biIity If they do dissolve it shall most liAel.
return North if can close up here. for d.
not like to live out of the government that
was raised under. etls "a 5a
fear that we may have trouble with you b.
the 4th of March or soon after. 'f9
i Everything in the way OF provisions IS yer.
high potatoes 81 90 per bushel, corn 81 SO pc
bushe. We have to depend on the North TO
everything except beef, OF which we nav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
X. FINS.

And now this brief history which have begun,
Calls for but two lines more, and then it is
done. rs tf..y .f- .,- fr,.5.s. .5
Take all the traitorous children of Mars,
Put the STRIPES on their backs till they see the
STARS. f..s -..,s 81 s. .5r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
ESTkAY-SORREL COLT, STAR

ESTKAY-SORREL COLT, STAR
Taken up bv q. Il. Ca,in living In Jackson Township,
Des MONIES county, Iowa, the 4th day Of December
d. 1860 one Sorr.l Colt star In the forehead right hind
leg white. no other mark two years old last SPRING
Posted before y Q, Mott, j. Pr and appraised a. e2S
by VIM s. Upton and Geo. Buttes the sth DAY Of De-
cenber, A. D. 1850. .y.s.., A. J. MESSENGER,
jan4-w s rf24aaes-3 fClerkCo. Court.
ESTRAY.-DARK BAY MARE.
Taken up by william Innis living In Huron Township,
Des Moines county, Iowa, Dec IL, 1885, Dark Bay
are, two years old, black and tail three feet he,
blaze face Posted before Peter Dobee j. p, and ap.
praised s3 by Wellington barlow and Oliver Thorn
ton Dec It'll, A. d. 1855. SO A. j. MESSENGER,
jan4 w3m. & f.f syE 4uGasa5 Clerk Co. Court.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
Captain Hill Refuses to Surrender Fort
az J.s4@-+I iti Brown. aa"s3

CHoRUs-Ri tn Ietc. as long as you feel like
doing of IT, =, ~. - Z. Il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

gaI y. IL HOW COBB CAME TO sTEAL. n. n.
But Cobb was an honest man, as you see,
And kept careful watch of the Treasurer rec;
How pleasant and comfortable he must feel,
There wasn't n cent in it for him to steal. r
CHoRus--Ri tn, &c. aas fsr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
The French Government and the Seces-
siONlAtS.

| The New York Evening Post says:-For some
| time past certain Partisan correspondents have
been in the habit Of writing for the press OF the
seeding States letters calculated to increase the
spirit of rebellion and elate the hearts of the
secessionists. With an amazing assurance and
boldness they averred that the French Govern
ment was not in the least displeased with the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

ioi'' vase Esaa s'ti : iiisoqao ~ .rrl
pHoa 2Gsd aii i;,H a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-19


designed commissioners appointed by the Ccult Court Of Louisa
county its pr tr leo IL tae suit Of RooeIt NJ Kent and
Edvar Lau ENecu Of aries Potle decd and Others
Fdhs Ptle, widow Of George Pote decd, Mary Kim.
rorgh ard others defendants Will for ae public
upon the eneI THURSDAY 2lst dy ef February next
II oo'k ~, fair, MT The next falls day. that hand
desirable residence SHOWN by the OF Poesvie
In the unity Ct Louisa road aiding to csTers
VILE In foil % the virginia Central Railroad embracing
Luudei Al thirty al Sg Of land, lore half in original
oret adjoining the lends General g. Coleman and others
The mpr vemnis consist 81 lae bck az wooden building
sehen, dairy. laundry, Ice house. sc, &c II excellent L.
cation Tor boarding school, bers nile sni half distant
Rom Bu pass -. ton the VII gLa Csutr u Railroad
We shall also se at the aad place other Of
land containing s5 acres three hundred and Ninety I've AID
ding and plat recently made by
And j. T. rains coGnty OF Louisa county This
land adj ns the Potsye land above mentioned and situated
wit Ia hall mile o the Virginia Cctrs RSirosd thirds OF
It is covered With pine and original oak forest
wsirg 10 p-rchsse vii es Capt james TREE,
who resides the premises and will take pleasure 10 giving
Information desired.
TTsAsA sufficient Ia cash To pay the costs a executing
this de- the balance 10 three equal inaEents st interest
from Li lay Of sale, 10 he paid annually.
Our address, "Rumpass." Louisa 60. Va
CLAYT0NG COLEMAN, c,,
jss-ctds JAMES ". TRTCE w" u"