davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

killed by our infantry. All the artillery OF
the Rebels on this side was captured,
II is reported that seven guns, and, there
Ia no doubt, their entire camp equipage, fell
into our hands, nd they were compelled to
leave the latter in their hasty retreat. Blu
fords cavalry crossed ut Sulphur Springs,
to cover the right flank, several miles above
Rappahanuock Station, and Gregg and Kill
patrick crossed below kclly's Ford, to cover
the left flank. No definite information OF
their operations had been received up to
noon to-day.
The enemy, after crossing the Rappah an
mock under cover of the night, moved in
the direction of Culpeper nnd the advance
of our forces. supposed to consist OF cavalry,
was reported to be at Brandy Station carly
to day.
This morning our whole line again advan-
ced. and General Meade no doubt passed
rapidly forward after tte -etreating foe.
The entire number of prisoners taken by
both Generals Sedgwick and French il now
believed to be eighteen hundred and twenty
six, as orders were scrt to Colonel DcvereuX,
at Alexandria, to provide for that number.
The prisoners are composed principally oi
! North Carolina and Louisiana troops.
This afternoon, at three O'Clock, the train
commenced bringing them to Alexandria
| The number taken by General Sedgwick'
was from 1900 to 1900. The remainder
( were captured by General Frcnch's Corps
/ \ gentleman who was present with the army
says it was novel sight to see all Of Scdg
wick's prisoners in crowd. They compri
scd the largest lot ever captured by oui
forces on the Virginia side, and were guard
cd by cavalry to prevent their struggling OF
escape.
General Frcnch's prisoners were also gath
cred in one body and similarly guarded.
Our total loss is reported to be four hun
drcd in killed and wounded, but no prison
ers. Our wounded were carried to Warren
ton junction and tenderly cared for, ant
thence sent to Alexandria this afternoon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
From North Carolina.
EXTRACTS FROM THE RALEIGH STANDARD
THE SOUTH WITHOUT HOPE.
NEW YORK, Nov ).

TIE SOUTH WITHOUT HOPE,
New York, Nov ).
The steamer Terry, from Newbcrn, y. c.,
on the 2d, has arrived here.
The Congressional election of North Caro-.
lima takes place on the 4th. Ex-Governor
John 4. Gillmer will probably be elected
from the Sixth district, as the Independent
candidate.
The Raleigh N. c. Standard appeals to
the conservatives To rally at the polls against
the "Dcstructiyes' on election day.
1t adds that there is no chance for peace
until the original Secessionists are hurled
from power.
In alluding to the recent defeat of the
Democrats i'll Ohio and Pennsylvania, the
Standard says The last ray of hope for tho
South from the North has departed. The
North is banded against the South by i'm
mcnsc majorities. The war will 20 on and
be prosecuted by the Federal Government Us
"a matter of business.
Lincoln will be reelected, anil the pros
poets OF peace will be more distant than
ever. The Southern people stand alone with
the world against them, and they had better
make peace with Providence ar the North
very soon"
Fresh regiments have arrived here to take
the place OF the veterans, which have gone
elsewhere.
The rebel iron clad, which is being con.
structed on the Ncuse river, Is reported
nearly ready tor n raid in this direction.
The war debt of North Carolina is being
rapidly eAtinguished by the proceeds recci.
ved from blockade runners, which are ma
king regular trips into Wilmington.
The report that Major General O, q, Eos.
ter is 20 take command of the Army OF the
Potomac, has given assurance that, sheuld IL
lie true, Richmond will soon DC in possession
OF the United States Government
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

Don't let yourselves he deceived with the
hope that the United States will abandon
the struggle. They can never do il. They
have toiled and spent too much to see the
solution of the problem, and not foot up the
figures. They scarcely feel the war at home
Their cities are more populous and thrifty
to-day than ever. For every man that oies
or gets Killed in battle, two cmigrate to this
country. Their villages and towns, their
fields and country flourish as fresh as ever:
They coGld sink their armies to-day, and
raise new levics to crush us and not feel 1t.
How is it with us? The last man is in
the field Half our territory overrun. Our
cities gone to wreck--peopled alone by the
aged the lame and halt, and women ana
children, while deserted towns, and smoking
ruins, and plantations abandoned and laid
waste, meet us on all sides. and anarchy and
ruin, disappointment and diseontcat lower
over all the land
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
The War isa .Sr,1ans;,s.

CINCINNArI, Nov. f.--Arkansas adviccs
state that Arkadclphia, recently General
Prices headquarters, is in possession Of
General Steele.
Over seven hundred Union volunteers.
from Yell county, Arkansas, have reported
themselves to Gen. Steele for duty.
Two infantry regiments have been raised
at Batcsville.
ST. LoUIs, Nov. 7.-Gcncral Walbridgc,
OF New York, las just arrived from all
extended trip to Southeast Missouri.
He reports that that part of the State IS
free Jrom any organized bodies Of rebel
troops, but bushwhuckers continue to com
NIT dcprcdations there.
The U,nycrat'S Little Rock correspondent
gives the particulars Of the recent fight at
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
The attack was made on the 2Jth ult., by
1000 rebel cavalry, under Murmaiuhc am,
Cu!bc,t. The garrison cuusisteI OF about
700 infantry, under Colonel Clayton, and
were fortified in The courthouse square, by
barTicadng The sheets leading thereto with
cotton / al-s.
The rebels approached irow three different
directions, but alter repeated charges, during
which Colonel ClNyton's artillery played
with great havoc on their ranks, they were
repulscd, and driven from the town, leaving
three hundred killed and Wounded in ON
hands
Our loss waa eleven killed and hity-,hrcc
wounded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
Important from West virginia,
WAsHISGToS, Nov. 0.

W AhnlNbibN, -NoN' "
Intelligence has been received, dated
Clarksburg, Va, that Generals Ayerill and
Dufe, commanding seperate iurccs, after
several severe engagements on Friday aud
Saturday last, succeeded in driving the enc
my, under "Madwall Jackson" tor several
miles down the valley, east OF GIeenbrier
Mountains, into and through the town OF
Lewisburg, in West Virginia
After first battle on Friday, fought 10y
General Dude, the enemy were reinforced ;
but nevertheless the rebels were totally rout'
ed on saturday by the combined forces OF
Dude aud Ayerill.
The rout WAS so complete that the enemy
abandoned all their supplies, guns, eolors,
Sc, aud fed in dismay, leaving their dead
and wounded on the field
our men behaved splendidly and the vic
tory was one cf the most brilliant OF the war.
The number of Killed AMI wounled "a oa'
sita 10 ngl stated
We hn'l 7 ri.igrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

.47s.rH OF THKE POTOMAC.
GEN. BUFORD DRIVING THE REBELS
NORTH OF CULPEPPER.
A General EnSisemcnt Declined
by the Enemy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II

" Nsil-NpIp.', WV iN'
From information which reached Wash
ington tonight the messenger leaving the
Army of the Potomac at 10 o'clock this
morning, it appears that Gen. 3utord yes
terday reached point two miles north OF
Culpepper, driving the rebel cavalry and III
tantry before him.
Lees headquarters, on Saturday night,
We're between Brandy Station and the Rap
pahannock This refutcs the belief current
in some quarters that he had gone South to
advise with Bragg.
Our army lay in line of battle all day yes
terday, but Lee declined to accept the issue
of an engagement.
Snow fell yesterday afternoon, along the
line of the mountains, covering the peaks OF
the Blue Ridge
Gen. Fitzpatrick occupied Poney Noun
tain yesterday afternoon.
Last night he discovered large area OF
camp fires south of the Rapidan, between
Raccoon Ferry and Rapidan Station, on the
railroad. No fires of magnitude were
discovered in and around Culpcpper.
This leads TO the inference that Lee de-
clined to risk general engagement in the
open field, and has withdrawn his forces
except rear guatd, 10 his former strong
position.
All the evidence tends to prove that Gen
Meade has again ut-gcneraled Lee, by lead
ing him TO believe that it was the intention
to move down the neck to Fredericksburg
thus inducing the latter to weaken the front
here to strengthen that.
\ gentleman, who arrived here tonight
says that our line of battle crossed the
Orange and Alexander Railroad, to point
where it is supposed Lee has full force on
our front.
PARTICULARS or THELATE ENGAGE
MENT.
WAsmISGToS, Nov. 1.-THE following
was sent to the headquarters here day after
the recent engagement
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoToMAc
NEAR RAPPAuASSocK STATION, Va, Nov 8
1868. --MAJoR GENERAL HALLEcK, General
in.Chicf This morning, on advancing from
Kelly's Ford, it was found that the enemy
had retired during the night.
The morning was So smoky aud hazy that
it was impossible TO ascertain at Rappahan
mock Station the position of the enemy, and
il was not till the arrival of the column from
Kolly's Ford, that il was definitely known
that the position OF the Rappahannock wa'
| tNbcuhtcu.
The army was put in motion and the pur
suit continucd by the infantry TO Brand,
Station and by the cavalry beyond,
Major General SedgWick reports oiiiciall,
the capture Of guns, y battle flags, anc
over 800 prisoners
Major General French tack over 100 pus
oneTs
SedgNlek's loss Is about three hundred
Killed and wounded, and Trenlhs lbog
t.t'ntr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

* GovERSAEHT SECuRITIEs.--Thes sale
OF 5-2O government amounted to 80 millions
week before last. Much of this is on foreign
account. Perhapc one Of the most remarka-
bic circumstances connected with the tinan-
cial policy Of this country, is the fact that
our government securities stand higher in
this country and Europe, at present, than
they did near the close Of Mr.. Buchanan s
administration-when a loan of three mil
lions could not be obtained except at a
ruinOus discount
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

The editor Of the Sunbury American
urges some one to enter the brick making
business at that place, stating that as there
ls no maIufactory of the kind there. il would
What we urged is, the making of brick by
machinery, SO that thay can be procured at
Rs low y price as at Reading and some
other places. We have, and always had a
brick yard at this place. worked by hand.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

"A SUGGEsTIoS. exchange in yelw Of
tho high price o. hay, suggests that it would
DC cheaper to feed "grcenbacks." This
would bc an improvement in the method of
the Yankee, who put green epectacles on
his horse and fed him on shavings, inasmuch
as it r;ould avoid the necessity and expense
OF purchasing the glass"
We have frequently asserted that the
meanest form of treason and disloyalty, is
the attempt to depreciatc and destroy the
finances Of tho government Yet we find
such paragraphs as the above in the DaarillS
I7teHigencer and other coppcrhcad journals,
who profess to be loyal,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~" TnE MEMS from the Army of the
Potomac indicates 4 grand and energetic
movement. General Meade has driven the
enemy across the Rappahannock, and with
his whole army resumed the advance. The
successes Of Generals Sedgwick and French
indicate the hope Of a conclusive vic.
tory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
The Wur In the Indian Territory.

New YoRK, Nov S.--A letter from Fort
Scott, dated the 5oth ult, states that General
Blunt was 70 leave on the 29th for Indian
Territory to turn over his command to
General Mcneil The absence of General
Blunt from active command had encouraged
the rebel General Cooper to concentrate his
forces and threaten the brigade on the
Arkansas line. General Mcneil is pursuing
shelby. General Blunt hNs made demand
on the rebel General Cooper for the surrender
Of Quantrell and His men as murderers and
assassius If this dcu,and Is refused, Gene
raj Blunt notified Cooper that all the sol
diers belonging to Quantrclls command
will be shot ut sight. Our entire force is
5000, while the rebels have nearly twice
that number
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
HAuptsuuRa, Nov I

James l., Reynolds, of Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, a brother of Major General
Reynolds who Was killed NJ Gettysburg,
has lately been appointed a. ,hs position ~
QuaIiermnater Geperal a the frnns,Nau,a
NlNs Ii.. v = Ha'e dun..i NJ hl
'niU q HrH 'h. .AH.. oI m lWr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
~. -. ,rl- z, - - |,

1DN LoYALrY.-The Copperhcacl journals
of late, have taken exception to the yord
loyal as improper and unbecoming free
people. These modern Soomons, in this, MS
in many other matters, show their ignorance
by grasping at shadows, while they overlook
the substance They cannot Distinguish
between the true meaning of a word, and its
application to certain purposes, To be
loyal is to be "true aud faithful 20 duty
whether that duty is owing to God, to your
country CT to your soyreigh, Many of the
cops refuse to acknowledge tcolty to either,
aud imagine thc httle loyalty they possess,
should be givtn entirely to party. No one
can bc cltlistiau without beng loyal to
llis Maker, aud this want Of loyalty will
rerhaps, account for the reckless character
Of many Of the leaders of that party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
ADVANCE OF GEN. MEADE.
Retreat Of Lees Army,
WAsIIINGToS, Nov.

WAsuINGToS, Nov 10.
Our information from headquarters this
evening is that Gen Buiord had a short skir
mish with the enemy ycsterday,'near RiXley-
Vile Ford, Gen. Meade yesterday Sunday
crossed at keily's Ford, and made his head
quarters II mile beyond for while, and then
returned to the aforementioned point.
The Bulk of the army is across the river
near Brandy Station.
The total loss of the Sixth Corps at Rap
pahannock Station, on Saturday night, was
two hundred and sixty.
The rebels arc reported in some force at
Stevensburg.
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad is
completed to near Bcalton Station. Men are
still at work on it.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday and this
morning as though occurring in the lower
part Of Cupepper beyond Kelly'S Ford. in
the direction of the junction of the Rapidan
and the RAppahannock.
! The Star suggests that our army already
occupies The whole of Culpeppcr, and be
| licvcs that if he decides to advance on that
! line, Meade will break up the rebel railroad
at and around Gordonsvillc as thoroughly
as the rebels destroyed the Orange and
! Alexander Railfoad between Rappahannocl;
/ Station and Bristoc. The would be- power
less 10 repair such a ruin.
LAT L Il.
/ Officers from the front tins evening state
that Culpcpper is occupied by our troops,
and that our cavalry had rcconnoitcrcd a.
far as the Raptlan without meeting the
rebels in considerable force. The whole OF
Mcadc's army is across the Rappahannock
and the impression among military men is
that Lees entire force is in full retreat tor
Richmond, and that it will make no effort
10 rctard our advance this side OF the torti
ticutons of that CITY, There is no rebel force
Of any importance at Fredericksburg.
LATE S T.
\ dispatch received Lerc tonight from
the front says that heavy cavalry skirmish
ing WAS going on all the afternoon southwest
of Culpcppcr, toward Madison Court House
The only rebel force this side of the Rnpidal
is Stuart's cavalry, who are covering tn,
rebel rptrpat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

REBEL MoDEsrl The Richmond Engniy,, bos
laid down terms Ofpoacc which arc not n liitIs sr,
nS ~ view Of the fact that the rcb, are coming Of
second pest. he southern territory is TO be ev9cr-
ated by the Federal troops the Confederate wor
debt Ia to be paid by the Yankee the navy i. Ia he
divided equally between the two sootion, and tbe,
'Od Ahe' is to be hanged; "BilI'' seward T. ," Co.
| sent TO Castle Thunder and the raggnrd nrmv T.,
Jch Davis is TO be marched to PhiiadrlrLio enI
FURNISHED with new and elegant uniforms ai the
trown stone Clothing Hall of Rocklill 4 via,
| Nos. COZ and COS Chestnut street nbovc Siy,b
desi Richmond ERgHircr!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

4 ,ame "a tlo pr,mI,s Il the suhserihnr iu lrr,'
August tnsusAip several mpith' sfuff % .ei
aat ~Aur spotted oes apparently Hiau, wight ~ ui'
Nsars old, sni oi metiuu sIta The oeprf ntf
qussied a. come tIeaI Trnptf'y las taaiger 40 1
take boz hfst, 90 f'sr ihr sil ha uHIsre'l 81 10
ieg a, hf ...,..
WAFNAh Avn H'li
i. f.....H. 'r. 90 I.H tHH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
ID At gS&

In Shamokin, on the linst., Of Comsump
tion, DR.. FARLEY REED, aged % years.
lie was Young man of talent and char
actcr and his death is much regretted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
nokin tcCR TltGc,

ufNTLFSAs, cured Of Notyons Debility, In
DulP.unoy, Premature Decay and Youthful Error
S' oy desire to benefit others will be happy To
ai 20 M VINO need it free of ohatgc) the recipo
ulu a'rec,ona i9r making 70 profit by his experience
IND possess Valuable Remcdy-viil receive tb,,
sing JttJV ~ :, n6 ~ ,. and'os-
Sept s, 1868 I'm ''1 'oN iofk'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

\ DErLoRABLE CAsT.-Tho Annapolis
correspondent Of the Baltimore .1mcrjcTn,
writes as follows:
"One Of the most deplorablc cases among
the wounded soldiers, last brought from
Richmond, Is the case Of John W Williams,
ot the lGtn Regulars, and native of Phila.
delphia. In one of the earlier actions of the
war IN the West he received three wounds,
from which he recovered, and again went
into the field when at the battle OF Chcka-
mauga he was struck with piece of shell
ia the right eye, cutting out the entire eye,
then passing under the bridge of the nose
and destroying the sight OF the left eye and
he Is now perfectly blind, though in prime
Of life In the same action in which he lost
his eycsight he had father and three
brothers Killed, leaving out of a whole fam
.!y, only himself and his aged mother, who
il now resident OF Philadelphia. This
statement ! received from the patient him
Helf. and was testified to by his wounded
comrades. Here, now, is chance for the
phianthropsts OF the Quaker City
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

The widow oi President Taylor is repre-
scnted rs having arrived ut Bermuda in IA
vessel which bad run the blockade. II
would be interesting TO know whether she
Is violent Scccssionist, like her son, Gene
raj Dick Taylor. President Taylor was
supposed, by the Northern Whigs who
voted for him, to be really IN favor Uf free
coil principles and his action, while Presi.
dent, was in harmony with such a holicf
Horace Mann always considered his death 4
great national calamity, and We remember
h,arag him say, in conversation, that fsylor,
he'd W lived, would have settled the irrri.
toritl QUESTION 10 the satisfaction of those
oppns.l ~ tho extension Of slavery There
can be- no doubt that, II be had been IN
BaohanaI.. place. he would have pat down
che in,uuogGpn aiih strong hand, btioro
% a4l lm4A ihe gigantic pFopqTu
" . .l l' confront, lf.' l.ui lil. Too
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

No more lsny oliden, docaycd teeth or yellow
GrrSu' ' you VIII use ilcrrick Aliens cold Medal
Saleratus equal to It, 1t i. far superior to sois o.,
use with cream tartur Bread or Biscuit raised by
1t Is more easily dige-tcd than by any other nv
one paper and you viii nat fail TO usc il ever sfte,
gsts kccpit lug
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

The conduct of both officers and men in
each affair was most admirable.
tSignedO GEO. q. MEADE,
Major General.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~" PATRiorisM.-Som of the Copper
head organs have strange id"a Of patriot
ism. Under this head aonc Of them refer
to the fact that an old gentleman of Lyco-
ming county and his seven sons, three sons
iC-,aw and three grarAsous, voted for Wood
ward. Had this ollenan sent all his sons to
the army, to hid i. suppressing this wicked
rebellion, us insny have done, we should
never hsvc heard Of his patriotism i'll these
papers. Patriotism with these men means
office, and their principles are what John
Randolph described as the seven princi-
pies" made up Of the Give loayes and two
fishes" Such is the patriotism of those who
Prettss to be Democrats but whose acts show
much closer relationship to the doctrines
of jeff Davis and Co., than to the immortal
principles of Jefferson and Jackson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

Lo9k OFT ron CorNrERrFIrs, not only Of bapg
ohis' Du' oi everything truly valuable We under.
stand that even The indcsrcDsgi,lc arijrI. L,.,'i
falnIly Dye Cvlyr- 90 arc not an ,Nrrrtiuv to th;s
RUE In" mutations, like all counicrcits are rlttcrl
worthless RemcmOcr that Howe & Stevens. Family
uscful thing Of the kind "'''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

MADAME PORTER'S CURATIVE EAISAN
hat long tested the truth that there arc first
IN Medicine ~ there is in Science and this Medicro
II compounded on principles suited To the manifold
nature "t Man The cure Of Cold. j. ia keeping ore,
the pores. and creating gentle internal warmth
and this caused by the of th. Nlcl!cip, II. ?.
medal qualities are based on It's power t. n..i,; tho,
healthy and vigorous circulation OF blood through tb
tAng' 1t enFens the muscles and assist. the sku to
perform It's duties Of regulating the heat Of the .y.
TEN and in gently throwing oil the waste substance
from the surface Of the body. 1t not violent RENE,
dy but the emoilicnt, warming. searching and efrr
i've Sold by all druggist u, l3 and y cent. rer
-ONN'- nMr. II
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

~" California is truly great country,
.ud will supply this country with most of
our wines. In no country is the grape
letter or more productive. Thousands Of
gallons of wine, of superior quality, are now
annually sent to the eastern cities. Fruit of
ali kinds, embracing some of the finest
grown in the tropics, arc produced in Cali
iornia. Black Hamburg grapes are sold
at ten cents per pound. Pears, peaches,
and other fruits in proportion. Not only
these, but the small fruits, such as black
berries, raspbersics, &c, grow much larger
than in the North. We have seen in New
York specimens Of Californis pears, which
weighed three and hn!C pounds. Straw
berries are abundant in the San Francisco
markets from April to September, and Cal
DC had rs late as December. The plant there
is perennial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
SUNBURY MARKET
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
FOR s ALE,
A VALUABLE
p L A N T A r ION

CONTAINING OVER
y . r32 ACRES
Of the best RED SHELL soil. situate in LOCUST
TOWNSHIP COLUMBIA COUNTY PENN'A
on the waters of Roaring creek very convenient
to Shamokin, Mt Carmel, Ashland, Mahanoy City,
and PuttsYllle
About 400 Acres are Cleared,
aud IN a good state ot cultivation, iAa remainder
Is WELL IINBEltEb With good
White Oak uHd white pine.
some Of superior size md quuAty together With
large quantities suitable for niluo props, a.
The improvements arc u good cVmmodious t~o
story
Frame Dwelling House,
painted white With good oei,af and porch, and a
Large Bank Barn,
with large WAGON HOUSE aud CORN CEIR
attached luu ururlyu,WN
With well OF WATER " tho ya,d There az,
several neNeI falling zprisgs qn tho Irvufs,- AI~
good ORCHARD, aud large amount of ground
suitable ior MEADOW The property !. So lo.atyl
tha; Il can easily lo cut into thIv, ur tour talCy
inrms, living nearly -iuaIrI
log i1liaT pa.ueulau, apply u thg sut,-Ub,I
10 person oI ~ letter LLlHA JuilN,
li,HT Oap = u..
N.gth acyuuty Pen. H
llth Aeud yth, l-C1 -.t