davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-04
T17F, WAR TN KENTUCKY.

THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
C1xc1zxAT1; April 3.-The Cincinnati ia
zott. has sorne particulars OF The recent fl4nf
il Kentucky. The Confederates were oSeTfa~
ken four miles north ct Somerset. Genera!
(;orter in conIcand of eight hundred men,
bad yea"hed Buck Greek, when General l'l'~
more, with lis body guard and the Seventh
Ohio Cavalry, ,eached him increasing his force
70 twelve hun1rad The fight lasted al; day
being removed several times, the Conicderate2
recvaatny.
The (G0nfederates made another stand three
miles south o. Somerset, and we're again rouf-
ed. Night cc5ning on put an end to the con
nict. The (onfederates crossed the river III
great confusion. More than one hundred o.
them were drowned.
The Fedcruls recovered four hundred cattle
at The river, killed fifty Confedera>es, and cap
tured over four hundred. The Federal loss
WIS thirtv-iye killed wounded and missing.
4 Surgeon, after the fight, under fay OF
truce was searching for Peeram. UeueraI
Burnside and staff are now At Lexington.
DEP ARTMENT OFTHECUMBERLAND.
GAINESVILLE, April 3.-Last night the
steamers Relapse and Lizzie Martin were
fred into below here on the Cumberland river;
both escaped injury Several more boats be-
low Lunlinary are safe at Fort Donelson.
The gunboat St. Clair engaged the Coniede-
rates ana was crippled: but was repaired to-day
at Fort Done'son The Glasgow arrived with
cuus this evening". She Was fired into at Har
petil Shoals. Tier pilot and several Of the
crew We're slightly wounded
The Democrats correspondent says the
Confejerares under Van Dorm are attempting
to flank Rost Grams on the left and are crossing
the river at Palmyra. He thinks that Van
Dorm has heavy supply OF artillery, aid ap--
preEends that his movements are aimed
against Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE april "a Mur}1 eesboro'
despatch SAYS it Is rumored that number OF
Dri,!ges are being constructed across the 1us-
cumi,iu. above Florence, to connect the Con
fe<jcratc armies Of Tennessee and Mississippi,
Co.. Lowe, from Fort DonelSon, telegra phs
that the Cou(edcrates have apparently heavy
force.
FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
lINCINNATI, 4 priI 3.-Tbe news from Vicks
burg is not encourag ing. The Steele Bayou
Evnn1;fion has ra1urletl TO YOungs Point |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-04

naivete, this will dol don't ezpec'nS D''''
will be so large after little WHILE
The principal Hotels in Washington. 1rn III
are Willard S, Metropolitan, Nat'ona'' o"' g.,
States, Kirkwood, Clarendon, Avenue ,,..
Charles and Washington, besloss .0y
there are a number of other hote!s' an0
quantity Of boarding and lodging n0us'''
At Convalescent Camp, neal heA1"~ .xa.
soldier who had uttered some d'SloS'' = 1.ro.
and tor expressing the wish that tue o w. sc1.
ment veuld fail in its efforts TO ge5 'l1o'' am.
diers, was placed in confinement by w. - Grand
mandant of the camp There will Dc . Z fr
Union demonstration in the camp ~
days. ,oumond Of
General King is assigned 10 the '0D' Tars IS
Yorktown for the present. GeneEa IT,, ~ while
to relieve General Dix for teW b ra'jl5 Health,
Which has leep somewhat impal'eu'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-04

A ieweler tells good story about tie vile o.
q shoddy gentleman--zudderly raised lF'',
poverty to aflaence-vho was spending g%4
deal of money for ornaments In the jeSs'!
line. The ieveler had sold her diamond tug
Of great value, but observing as sue 'Esu "
force it over remarkably red and knoty n's1 ~
that the ring was a triae 100 small, he s"'u ~
had better take larger enc. mo 'na'ss
rip]ied the complacent female, with SD ,snI
naivete, this will dol don tezpec'p '' "''''
will be SO large after little while
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
The Park Ycsterday-Further Geological
Contribatious, Sc.

Tho Park very well attended yesterday, no.with-
standing the fact that the weather hAa cold
large number OF vehicles TO be on ths Drive
the vsrocs raths 70 the Rsmblc presented lively
scene
Captain john Dow, the commander Of the steamer
Guatemala, Of the Parsms Pacific Steamship iuc hss
recently donated to tho Park the following living animals
and birds, which be has obtained st sna sent from the
Pacific coast
zero De agva water deg, very curious animal,
from Costa Rics
Squirrel with grey back aud red tides, from Costa
Rica.
parro, Of green color with red rings round the
eyes and red tips 10 the wing feathers from Nicaragua
very large bstoro frorn the Pacific coas, Of coa,ral
America This bird feeds cn beef but is specially foud
OF FISH.
Captain Dow, being New Yorker by BIRTH and baY,as
interest In the Park and Tvs Collection has no, only
contributed the ab9ve but hss expressed bis willingness
10 send anything bo Obtain FROM the Pacific coast that
may be considered OF interest valuo 10 the visitors
TO tho grounds Naval Oncers car, with it,s trouble,
thus not only greatly assist tbs isrk authorities Ia Ia
eressns ,r scoosio collection but also hslp 10 amuss
and ns'ruo. The rising youth q thH city Ia ssaura bis
tow
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
T TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Monday, November o, lse3.
THE SITUATION.

The Army Of the Potomac, after long period
rs advance has been heralded with Victory. The
divisions Of Generals French and Sedgwick met
he enemy on the banks Of the Rappahannock-
the former aIKellys Ford aud the latter at Kappa
pannock railroad crossing-on Saturday, and drove
shem across the river, capturing eighteen hundred
,f the rebels, four battle flags and two redoubts
With number Of guns. The loss Of the enemy
n killed and wounded is reported by prisoners to
Dc over 6ve hundred. Our loss in all-killed,
wounded and mssing--is set down at from three
hundred and fifty to four hundred. The Union
Soops are in pursuit Of the enemy.
Upon the lifting of the fog yesterday morning
,ur forces commenced crossing the river, and
oand little or no opposition. They are pressing
Onward toward Culpepper. At four O'Clock +.
q. se3sSiea 5 advance had reached Brandy Sta
ion. General Buford's cavalry crossed at sulphur
Springs to cover the right flank several miles
sbove Rappahannock Station, and Generals Gregg
and Fitzpatrick crossed below Kelly Ford to cover
Ne left dank. No definite information of their
operations had been received up to noon
yesterday. Advices from the front are TO
;he effect that General fitzpatrick occu.
Died the city and heights of Fredericksburg
IN Saturday and was in position to hold them
sntil the infantry could reach him. II is probable
hat thu ru,v haa 40 ;o;p T.,
ntrcnched on the south bank OF the Rappahan.
sock.
The enemy, after their defeat in these two en-
ysgcments, were so hotly pursued by our victor-
BUS forces that they threw themselves into the
dyer in their efforts TO escape, where some we're
trowned and many were killed by our infantry,
There is hot work before the Army of the Poto.
m; yet. The initiative in the new movement,
~weyer, is hopeful for the future.
fpespatches from Chattanooga to Saturday in.
1rm us that everything was then quiet, with the
.ception of harmless fire from the rebel bate.
ss ON Lookout Mountain.
From Memphis, OF the same date. we learn that
eneral Hatch has driven General Chalmers across
Tallshatchie river Furnishing the !attcr's forces
'erely. The rebel General Richardson, with a
n c reported at from 500 TO 2,Ooc, struck the
,phis and Charleston Railroad, six miles east
lalsbury, on saturday morning, burning the
lcwork tearing up the track and destroying
Telegraph
y the arrival Vi the United states steamships
s.on and Thorn from Port Royal, we have news
III, Charleston To the ath inst. The former
qht in prize,hc blockade runner Margaret
4 ssie--which she captured on Wilmington,
AZ valuable cargo Of wines silks aud diy
and one hundred men, composing crew and
hgcrs. On the night of the "a inst. a party
,iou troops. under Captain rctis Of the In.
,dea, Battalion, went in small boa, TO For
ar aud crawlcd up thc debris on The seawar,
- the fort. where they had on opportunity 4
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Important News from the Army Of tho
Potomac.

Important News from the Army Of tho
Potomac.
Once again are the banners of the republic
waving along the now historic shores of the
Rappahannock, upborne ty the strong arms and
guarded by the brave hearts Of the soldiers Of
the Army Of the Potomac. Again are they
pressing on against the rebel hosts, who fall
back sullenly and contendingiy before them.
And IL may he that for the third time in this
war the heights Of Fredericksburg are to be
the battle ground Of the opposing armies. Let
u hope that, if il be so, the result this time will
be the SCATTERING Of the rebellion.
The campaign has opened prosperously as
will be seen by the official dispatches which we
publish this morning. On Saturday last our
advancing troops attacked the rebels at two
points on the Rappahannock, and attained signal
victories over them. At Rappahannock Station,
where the river is crossed by the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, Major General Sedgwick
encountered the rebels attacked their position,
drove them to and across the river assaulted
aud captured two rcdoubts, with artillery, and
took over eight hundred prisoners, including
four colonels, three lieutenant colonels and
many officers Of lower grades. Four Of the
rebel battle flags fell into our hands.
A. the distance OF some five miles below the
point where this brilliant achievement was per
formed. at place known as Kelly's Ford,
Major General French also found the rebels
not in strong force, however--drove them
across the river, and captured over four hun
dged prisoners, comprising several officers.
Not only are these successes important in
themselves, but they are cheering symbols of
the great final success which, we trust, is re-
served to the gallant Army Of the Potomac,
and with which the whole power of the rebel
lion will fall, never to rise again. So may
lao
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Attempted Escape OF Two Rebel Omcers
fsOu Cairo

oAiso, III, Nov. s, 1888.
Two roSsl orcets. reosay captured In Alabama, ar.
rived hsre te~ days since They were allowed the
limits at tue oy % ,hsr parole g honor. On priay
nigh, ,bsy caught s,tsDps TO cross the river to
Kentucky n assI Thcy wero brought back to the CITY
aud placed Ia Irons. ToaA1 they wore ssn, 10 ooumbus
woere tow viz 10 tired w violating thsir p~o,o
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The stock market better on Saturday morning but
dull in the afternoon. Money continued in very active
demand at per cent. Gold closed at 1i,x, and ex.
change a, 1927; 163.
There fair amount OF business in progress on Sa.
turday ~ general merchandise, and ii was remarked
that prices kept up WELL considering the slight strngen
cy Of the local finances. Imports likely 10 be compa
ratvey small for some time to come. Importers gene
rally do not like to carry large stocks while gold and
exchange variable, and recent orders have been
comparatively light, in view of the somewhat errac
movements OF the precious metals IN domestic produce
there was slight reaction. Flour somewhat de-
pressed, while wheat, under heavy receipts, fell OF
cent Corn and oats, the other hand, advanced 1c
under failing Of ia the arrivals and continued specu
lative demand. Hog products were buoyant, aud the
business continued large. whiskey stir previous
figures AM petroleum about the same with considerable
speculative action. Freghts continued nat Grain and
nour shipments about suspended prices Of these
PIES being considerably higher than those ruling in Eu.
rope at last accounts The supply Of tonnage Is
mously in Of the demand and natural conse.
quence, rates are low.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

TUE BIoc9ApE RuN4EI,s.---Our Key Wess cor
respondent mentions the capture OF several
blockade runners. Yesterday the steam trans
port Fulton arrived at our port with prize
the Margaret and Jessie. This most successful
blockade runner was captured by the Fulton,
strange to say, after having escaped all the
swift and formidable vessels -of-war which Sec
re,sry wclles sent 10 accomplish this fea. 1t is
plain that ere long we shall hear OF no more
blockade breaking. The venture Ia fast he'
coming too dangerous.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

UNIoN PRISONERS AT RICHMOND. .--lu yester-
days journal we published an interesting ac-
count Of the escape OF two Union officers from
Richmond, and to-day We give few additional
particulars. From what these gentlemen assert,
our prisoners ia that place are most inhumanly
treated. To the shame of Southern chivalry be
it said, our men are literally starved to death.
How great IL the contrast in our treatment OF
the Southern prisoners, who growl aud grum-
bic although they are well fed and clothed.
Let them reflect upon the fearful fate Of our
loyal men in Richmond and then thank Heaven
tina, the people Of the North arc too chivalrous
TO maltreat their defeated enemies
MARSHAL FoRrY,-This distinguished French
officer arrived in our hsrbor last week, on
board the French friSatc Panama There aro
persons inclined 10 attribute some Importance
to this visit; but we think there eau le no
doubt that 1t is simply matter Of no political
interest. The French ship put 10 to procure
coal end provisions, and will sail without de-
lay Marshal Forey is on his way 10 France.
While he is still here wo DO not see why he
should not be invited g. o grand dinner ny his
fellow countrymon hese. We are 10 The vein
for these hospitable entertsinments, and Mar
shal Forey should certainly be treated ria
distinction. Let bin tell US oil about Mexico
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

peep inside. Being discovered, however, they were
received with yoiley Of musketry. and made pre-.
cipitate retreat to their boat fortunately without
losing man. The fort is a mere tuiA. but the
small garrison inside the broken walls, and dis'
mantled guns. the shattered Classmates, and debris
Of ali that once formed that proud fertilization,
still hold their ground manfuly, although exposed
to the constant fire of our batteries and Monitors,
by the steamer Daniel Webster. which arrived
here yesterday, with dates to the 2sth. Political
organizations. with view to overthrow the pre-.
sent military rule in New Orleans by the unauthor-
ized election Of State government, are gaining
some headway. An address has been issued 10
the people, and the names of the candidates have
been promulgated. Five thousand bales Of cot.
ton, which were said to be intended for shipment
to Europe, the property in part of rebel owners,
which had just arrived from Natchez, were seized
by the Collector Of Internal Revenue, but as near.
ly four thousand bales were claimed by loyal per.
sons, they were given up, and the remaining por.
tion was stored for the present.
New Orleans papers of the 29th n!timo state that
owing to the scarcity Of breadstus aud provisions
cotton was arriving there in considerable quaint.
ties. The sugar crop WAS very light, owing to the
scarcity Of labor and fuel
We publish in another column remarkable ad
dress to the people of Arkansas, from Mr.. CAN'T,
formerly Congressman in rebeldom, and brga.
dicr general in the rebel army, but now prisoner
Of war at Little Rock, in which he cousels subms.
sion to the Union arms, and denouuces JEFF. Davis
in unmeasured terms as q hypocrite and tyrant,
and by no means the man for the occasion.
Mr. Seward, upon his return to Washington, is
said to have declared that the French government,
urged by the representations Of Mr. Datyon, our
Minister, has arrested the six rebel rams lying at
Nantes aud Bordeaux.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

STRIKE OF rHE MACuINIsTs..- Saturday
night there was meeting of the machiuists, at
which some three or four thousand persons
were present. They are striking for an in
crease of wages, owing to the great increase in
the prices Of all the necessaries Of life. The
railroad conductors and drivers. and in fact al
most all tradesmen and artisans, are demand
ing increased wages.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

ST. DoMNGo.-The Spaniards at st. Domingo
are having hard time Of it in their endeayors
to subdue the inhabitants. With their superior
force they will, no doubt ultimately succeed
in conquering the people; but it will be at an
expense of treasure and life vastly out Of pro-
portion to the benefit to be realized Spain
in st. Domingo and France in Mexico will yet
find that it costs much to run couater to the
Monroe doctrine.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND The ALBAsy kE-
GEScr.-Governor Seymour and the Regency
have destroyed each other The Regency has
lost control Of State politics and can do
nothing for Seymour. Seymour has talked the
Regency out Of power. The Regency has 20
identified itself with Seymour, and rice cersa,
that when one fell both tumbled into the mud.
Seymour was once mentioned as a candidate
for the Presidency New he has no more
chance for the nomination than the man in the
moon. The Regency used up the democratic
party iu 1860, and threw away the fragments
last week New men will now take charge Of
the party and reorganize and restore it, leaving
the garrulous Governor and his railroad
managers out in the cold. Poor Seymour aud
poor Regency.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvENINI
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Placs. s.-IrAIIAS OrrxA-
EoaNA
NfBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway -CoRIoLANUs.
wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway.-RosRDALA
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-KArHLKEs MAvoun.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway -DuKx's Iorro-
TnxnYs No Sucn WORD AS FAIL.
NEW BOWERy THEATRE Bowery-MAzErpA-Krs
hsD lxKRsoorEE-TlaEg or TIE SEA.
BowEaT THEATRE, Bowerv.-LADY AupLEY's sr.
FESy-GlLEs scRoGGINGs' GHosT-WAsDERING MINSTREL.
BARHUM'S MUSEUM, Broadway y-THE MOVING WAY
FIGURES, GIANT Boy, PYTHON DC. al all hours BRyS-
hiLpA-joSEPniNs Afternoon and Evening.
BRYANTs MINsTRELs Mechanics Hall. l72 Broad.
rI-ErmoriAN SONGS DANCES. BuxLEsoUEs. 1c.-THx
EUsuIE BALL
WOOD MINSTREL HALL 5l4 Broadwsy.-ErHIorIAx
soSos, DANCES, &c-BIRD HUNTERS
GEO. cHRIsTYs M1NsTRELs. os5 Broadway-Bua-
hhssuHs' sosGs tANoEs. &c-HiGH DADDY.
IRVING HALL, irving place-MusIcAL MArrSxx.
AMERICAN THEATRE, No. ~ Broadway.-BALLrrs
PASroxiMxs, BuRLKsours. ac-HArHY NAN.
HOPE CHAPEL. us Broadway. Tim sIzHsoscorrIcAH
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sIs Broadwy-
(rEIositrs AND LECTURES from "a. II. till l0P.A.
HooLErs OPERA HOUSE, BrookIyn-E,urorrls
eoSos DAScxs, BURLnsoUKs, &C.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

H0Pnfu SIdNs IN ARKANsAs-Our army III
Arkansas had, at the latest accounts from
there. occupied the town Of Arkadelphia, in the
southern portion of the State, having penetra-
ted threefourths of its length from north to
south, with but little opposition on the. part Of
the rebels, and with none whatever on the part
OF the inhsbitapts That il hopeful sign num-
Der one Sign number two Is that no less than
seven hundred volunteers from Yell county, in
that State, are reported as having joined the
Union army under General Steele. And the
third hopeful Indication of return to good
sense and the old Union ON the part of Arksn.
sas 10 the publication at Little Rock of an ad-
dress to its people by tho Hon. e. W. CAN'T,
once memSer Of the rebel Congress, then
q brigadier general in the rebel army
and latterly prisoner Of war in our hands,
This address pOrtrsys Jefferson Davis a. entirely
unequal to the position, a canting hypocrite
and reckless demsgogue; confssses that the
rebels are whipped, fairly beaten. their armies
melting and ruin approaching; that their last
man is in the field and half their territory over
run; expresses the opinion that negro slavery
has accomplished its mission, and that in place
of bondsmen will come an immense influx Of
people from all parts Of the world, with their
wealth. arts and Improvements; and finally de-
clares that the sooner the rebels lay down their
arms and quit the hopeless struggle tue sooner
their days of prosperity will return
In conclusion Mr.. CAN'T gives it as his opin-
ion that the shortest way to resume relations
with the federal government is to instruct
Senator Sebastian, who, it seems, has refused
to join the rebels, to take his seat in the
United States Senate. In this he chimes in with
the declaration of Mr.. Seward that the only
peace commissioners needed between the gov
ernment and the rebellion were the Senators
and Representatives of the United States in
Congress assembled.
These three series Of facts are significant of
the great reformation that has been effected in
the country where bowie knives were familiarly
known as toothpicks, and where lawlessness
had its favorite home; and it would be no cause
for surprise to find that lost Pleiad--as CAN'T
calls her--lured back from her waywardness,
and sparkling this very winter in the nations
corOnet of stars
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

DOWERT THEATRE Bowerv.-LADY AupLEY,s Sx-
FgSy-GILEs ScRoGGINGs GHosr- RING MINSTREL
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

BARNUM's MUSEUM. Broadway.-THE MOVING WAX
FIGURES GIANT Boy, PYTHON, DC. al all hours BRUy
hiLpA-joSEPniNE Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Pass.-IrAIIAS Orrx
NORMA.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

NEW BOWERy THEATRE Bowery-MAzErpA-Kys
ksp FKKRBoorEE-TIGER or TnK SEA.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
rS-EriuoPiAN SONGS. DANCES. BuRLKsoUEs. 6c.-THE
EUsn.IN BALL.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway ay-DUKx's MoTro-
TuxRg's No Sucu WORD FAIL.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

NrBLo's GARDEN. Broadway. &C Cos,oLAxus.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

GEO CIIRISTYS MINSTRELS. o35 Broadway Bun
ssavRs SONGS. EAScEs. &c.-HIGH DAppY.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway,-ErHforIAx Az
SoS0s DANCES, &c.-BIRD HUNTERS.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

wINrER GARDEN. Broadway.-KArHLKRS MAvoun.
MARRIED.
Polynesian., 1863-03-21
LAW REPORTsI

TOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of the Hawaiian Reports, comprising many OF the most
Decisions Rulings of the Superior courts
ts Kingdom during the years ending with 1885, compeo
bv GEORGE NJ. ROBERTSON. =,
Price five dollars, bound in cali o"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27

and sickness-dyng at the rate of twenty or thirty
a day. He says their condition is truly ptifui and
that hundreds of them grieve to back to their
masters, He thinks that if an opportunity was Of
fered them they would gladly return to servitGde in
a body, so thoroughly disguised are they with the
taste Of Northern 'ifreedom." No one will give
them work, and all they do from morning to night
is to bask in the sun and oier along the streets,
their clothes in tatters and more ragged than any
cornfieldp negro in Virginia Their forlorn and
destitute condition is in striking contrast with their
blithe and happy faces when here in their comfor-
table cabins, and their sorrow and woe-stricken
eountenances strike pity to the stoutest heart not
warped by the preudices and madness of abolition.
Richmond Examiner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-27
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II OFFER TO SELL PRIVATELY THE TRACT OF
II Land which now reside, known the Heaths
vile trac) ten miles west of the town of Halifax the
Raleigh road eight miles northwest of Enfield. and
miles of Brnkleyve containing thousand
two hundred and fifty of which itch low lands,
lying both sides of Beaver Dam Swamp, which runs
through the main body of the land There about two
hundred and fifty of upland aud thirty of the low
ground cleared and in good condition for cutiva-
ton. There are two good apple orchards on the land
which will make in good fruit year ten twelve barrels
brandy; comfortable two story dwelling, with four
rooms below and two above, Office and all necessary
buildings lately put up also excellent Gin house
and Screw newly erected will also hire to the purcha-
ser of the land fifteen twenty good hands, and will sell
him the Corn and Fodder have on hand my stock Of
Mules Oxen Cattle and Hogs, also all my farming uten
ss of every description ANY person who wishes to pur
chase good farm will find it TO their interest TO pay
visit and view the premises will make my terms Of
sale accommodating. T. DAVIS.
March "a. 1868. 25-1