davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
REApi READI, nEADII1

,DANvILLE, Pa, June 2, 1856. .-DR. WV. H.
GREGG--Dear Sir:-In February, 1861, was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for fve months l passed
more than two gallons OF water in hours.
J. was Obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve
Tins during the night, and in FIVE months lost fifty
pounds in weight. During the month Of July, 1851,
lprocured two bottles of Constitution Water, and
in two days after using it experienced relief, and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured soon
after regaining my usual good health; Yours truly,
BosroN CoRNERs, N. ". Dec. 81, lssl.-wM. II.
GREGG Co.--Gents: l freely give you liberty to
make Of the following certificate Of the value Of
Constitution Water which can recommend in the
highest manner:-My wife was attacked with pain
In int The houdsS 5 yhs Length q Of Tie and in
tion the Bladder Icallcd physician, who attend
ed her about three months, when he left her worse
physiaus Tcoud find, who attended her for about
nine months, and while she was under his care she
did not suffer quite as much pain, He finally gave
her up, and said her case was incurable. For"
said he. ''shc has sucha combination Of complaints
that medicine given for one operates against some
other Of her Affections" About this time she COM
menced the use of Constitution Water and TO our
utter astonishment almost the first dose seemed TO
have tho desired effect and she kept on improving
rapidly under its treatment. and now supcrintends
Of the Constitution Water for about four weeks and
we are happyt TO say that it has produced perrna.
80 WIN. M..yAN BENscHoTEN.
.wErHERsyIELD, CoxN., March .. ses.--DR. W.
III. GREeg-Dsdr Str: Having seen your advertise
ment Of Constitution Water recommended for In
hammation of the Kidneys and Irritation Of the
Bladder. having suffered for the past three years
and ried the skill Of number Of physicians with
only temporary relief, was induced to try your
medicine, procured one bottle Of your agents ut
used bali Of il TO my surprise found great change
in my health. have used two bottles Of IT, and am
whTe never expected TO be in my life, we'll and in
good spirits cannot express my gratitude for IL
feel that II is all and more than you recommend il
70 be. May the blessing Of God ever attend you in
LEONARD s. BIGELow.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 81. |
wM. N. GREGG q co., Proprictors.
nIOKGAN, A ALLEN, General Ag,fs,
~ No.s 80. Clif Street. New York. |
Agents in Cinoinnati,
dscSssd4wsopsn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
st. Anthonys Fire, Rose. Salt Rhcum,
b.. Scald Head, Sore Eyes,

From HarreV Sickier, Esq the able editor of The
TuRckhanhOck Democrat, IepjHyirnnit
"Our only child, about three years OF age, was Mt
tackled by pimples ON his forehead They rnrdly
sore which covered his face, aud actually blinded
his eyes for some days. skiul ply sician applied
nitrate OF silver aud other remedies. without amy ap-
parent effect. For fifteen days guarded HE hands,
lest with them lie should tear open the fostering and
corrupt wound which covered his whole face. ilav-
ing tried every thing else we had any hope from, we
began giving your SARsAPARILLA, and applying
the ioddc of potash lotion, yon direct The sore
began to heal when we had given the first bottle,
and was well when we had finished tile second. The
childs eyelashes, which had come out grew again,
and he is now as t"citliy and fair any other The
whole nefghborllovi predicted that the child must
diau
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16

Remittances in all cases made Immediately on the
collection Of any claim.
The following references are given by permission
of the parties. with whom MIR. Powell has for many
years been acquainted
Samuel n. Pike, Esq.
Joseph Z. Butler, Esq.
W. b. Smith Il Co.
Baker 4 Won Phul.
Tyler, Davidson Co.
Hon. w. B. Caldwell, x-Chef Justice Of Ohio.
ID. w. Corwin, late King Corwin a Co.
Clark, West d Co, 12l and l23 Duane St., n, Y
Samuel! 5. Bowman q Co., Il. John ST., n. T..
dec2l-'62-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
PHYSICIANS

lave long since given up the use of bucbu, cubebs,
nd juniper in the treatment of those Diseases and
My use them for want of a better remedy. .-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16

Stranguary and burning, or Painful
+. Urinating.
For thsse diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent SYM
toms. "l- ,ila ~
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small of the back and through the hipsY teaspoon
full day of the Constitution Water will relieve you
like magic. a't Ha ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
Erysipelas = General Debility Purity the

From, Dr. Robt Sdrfn Houston ST., NJ T.
Dir. AVER: ! seldom fail TO remove E,7pfions and
ScrQfnious Sores by the perscvering use Of your
SAHsAPARILLA, and / hive just now cured an at-
tnck of 4haiignaat Erysipcids with IT. No altcrn-
tive we possess equals the SARsAPARiLLA you have
supplied to the profession well Ms 10 the people"
From J.. E. Johnston, Esq, Wdkeman. Ohio.
"For twelve years hud the yellow Eryspclns on
my right arm, during which time tried all The Gel
ebrntcd physicians could reach, aud took hundreds
of dollus' worth of medicines Tho ulcers were 70
bad that the cords became visible, and tile doctors
decided that MY arm must be nnruated. ] began
taking your SARsApAR ARILLA Took two bottles, and
come Of your PILLS Together they have cured me.
] nm now aswell and sound as any body Being III a
public place, my case is known TO everybody In this
community, and eXcites the wonder all"
From Hon. Henry Nonro, ~ p r.. Of Nercdsfe G.
w., Il leading member NJ he Canadian Parliament
- have used your ARsAPARiLLA in my family,
for general debility, and for parVging he f'oDd.
with very beneficial results and feel confidence III
commencing IL 10 tile afflicted" flU lt
st. Anthonys Fire, Rose, Salt Rhcum,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16
The Ohio statesman.
-----------------
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Little Miami &, Columbus & Xenia
ALL RO A d S.
FIRST TRAIN.

- FIRST TRAIN. a -sa-s
TTCSES66TI BA6S2S NAi6SP EpREES9Sp ASR
dletewn and Hamilton, ARRIVING mt Cincnnati at 10
n RichmSsd s.ss esi A. Nj indianapolis sac A.
CINCINNATI. RICHM0ND, INDIANAPOLIS
AND CHICAGO TRAlN-lseeyes at 5sso 4. A.,
stopping At all stations M on n the H. l. N q H.
natl X. r. for lIillsboro Chillicothe and Marietta
arriving at Cincinnati at 1856 A. Mi at Dayton, ss35
Ind fndianapSs. % i:ss +. Nj GHicaso s:sS II 81. 7 '
sN-N. B.--This train is the quickest from
Columbus to Chicago; time occupied being
16 hours, which is three hours quicker than
by any other Railroad route.
THIRD TRAIN.
,SSbfsSSSSSa SfSSSSaI RYYTE9NH BAY ANn
Z. D.. stopping at London Charleston, Cedaryille.
Xcnia, Spring Valley, Cerwin, Fort Ancient, Nor
row, South, Lebanon, Fosters, Loveland, Camp
Cincinnati at s:s5 P. Nj Dayton at 40 r. NJ; Rich.
Chicago. 800 A. N.
NAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS at 9:25
+. NJ, stopping at all stations the l.. N. g. x.
r. r., EXCEPT Clnysyille Fort Ancient Branch Hill,
Miamisyile and Plainville arriving at Cincinnati at
Sleeping Cars ON Night Trains.
y. B.-For further information apply at the Co
lulnbus Union Depot Ticket Office Of
- M. l.. DOIHEkTY,
Ticket Agent.
II. LOUGIH, Agent.
=. =: s:a;;Pi %DS5%ssb Si,;i sisat; Cincinnati
Superintendent
Columbus, Nov. II, 1862
Winter Arrangement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-16

Has proved itself equal to the task that has devov.
ed upon it. lt Hw
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

SUPPLIES In THE CoUNrRr-Ws are informed that
in certain portions of this ate there is surplus of
provisions which the owners are aLxous to sell at low
prices for Confederate money, but are unable to do So
except in small quantities. bee the Government Off.
sals will not allow the articles TO be transported to
Market without special permit from the War Depart
ment which in the majority OF applications is withheld
on the ground that the regulations of military com
mAnders not TO be interfred with. The extraord,
nary spectacle presented Of the commanders of several
military districts in this StasS, preventing enterprisng
ciEens from going beyond their lines for supplies Of
cattle grain, etc. which the agents of the Government
make effort to obtain. This is "dog in the manser"
policy of the wOrs. kind, and earnestly hope that
the Secretary Of WJ will abolish it, and afford every
facility to specula others wishing to bring sup
plies to Richmond.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24
FRON SUFFOLK.

Al O'Clock, on Sunday mOrning, four companies Of
Yankee cavalry dashed toto Suffolk fer the purpose OF
cap urinS CIp Taos s. Upshaw, Of the 18Th Va cav
ary Who uasas home wth his family. Tnsy surrounded
the house sd ,ining CIpain UpsaaW's and commenced
4 search, and before they discovered their mistake,
Captain U. escaped They also searched the Central
Hotel bus no Confederate soldiers could be found there.
There we're in town a, the tims six eight members
Of tae 18Th Va. eavalsy, Who lefs Al double quick,
scarcely taking time 20 BID their friends good bye.
Tie following "a an incomplete list Of the arrivals BY
the la.e flag OF truce boat
Colonel II Lse, Colonel ClArksOn, Major GhOlsoD,
Lieut. Woodruff, hrs IrOamORger Doctor Hnckle, hrs
Hiuckle and Two daughters Mss Ashton, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs Fary AuTdsn, is Annie Shepherd,
Mrs Mary Fsresi, Miss Willie JO7dsi, Mrs George Jor-
dan, Ms Taylor Miss Julia Mckinney, Mss Matte
Jones' Mrs John Parke, Mrs Margaret COunertcn, Mrs
Miller, Miss Jane Fogets Mrs w Coke, Mrs AndeF-
son, Ms Smith, Mrs. Fannie DAaghtrey Es W
B LAthrop, Mrs Mary 4 ROa0e, Mrs. N Il LeHR, Mrs G
Shepherd, IRIS Sawyer, Miss Elsy Mss ElsJ, Miss
V. FIyash. Mrs FtzSerAd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

CITIZEN CAROTID BIT PARoLID YANKEE DESERT
EAA-AbOut one o'clock yesterday morning James Ia.
gau, a private ws.chmln at spme OF the Wholesale
houses near the Dlnvie depot, saw two men have q
third who seemed intoxicated between them, carrying
him into the vacant los in Of Burners blacksmith
shop, on Virginia street. SuSpectiug some foul play,
FagSn communicated the facts and his suspicious to
hsrcelus Hicks and Cornelius Gardner, whom he met at
the corner of Virginia and Cary streets and the three
Immediately started to look into the matter. By the
light Of the moon, which was shining brightly, they, on
getting in of Burnet's shop, one man holding
another down by blanket which was drawn tightly
across his face in such to prevent his ma.
king any cutlery, whilst third was searching the pock-
cts Of the PROSTATE man. The robber who was doing the
rRiny FIST caught sight of the wachmen and attempted
to escape by running but he pursued and caught
BY Hicks He had in his hand two hundred and sixty
six dollars, which he at once confessed to have taken
from the robbed man. In the mean time Gardner AID
EIgan secured the oher rOb5er. The victim turned out
to be Peter D. Bernard, well known citizen. At tse
,ch house the robbers gave their names Patrick q.
CASTILLO and John Howard and stated that they we're
puoed Yankee deserters They we're brought before
the hiyo yesterday morning, when was discovered
that during the night whilst they locked up in the
'sne cell, they had swapPed clothes. Mr.. Bernard
identified Howard as the man who had hSld the blanket
over his mouth whilst the ether robbed hir but he
did no. know the exact Of which he had been rob-
bed The Mayor sent the prisoners to the Hastings
l Court.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

MARSHAL KANE SHAESADID 1T having become gen.
orally knoWn that bis immediate friends intended to
compliment Col George p Kane With Aserensde large
crowd assembled in the street. Monday night in front Of
the American Hotel where the Colonel has established his
quartsrs. smths fine Battalion Bind brought into
rsquision for the OCCASION and after discussing some
excellent music and the proposal aud giving of three
hearty cheers by the crowd Cal Kane came forward on
the balcony of the HOTEL and delivered brief speech
as fellows:
Fellow Citizens Of the Confederate States: / can
well understand this demonsra ion the part Of most
Of you tonight. have embraced the FIST opportunity
to come among you to devote myself to the Of
fre dom and self government in which We are all 50
deeply enlisted. So lar a. am concerned, AN de-
terminsd never to cease hghng and struggling with
you until the COnfsdsraCy is permanently established"
Returning his Acknowledgements to he crowd for the
honor intended him, COL Kane then retired.
Dr. kcGll, of Maryland, then proposed that al the
NaryAnd,rs enlist for the war; and continued his re-
marks at c, Il iderabe length.
C.pthn KcNeIl, the celebrated Partisan aud Valley
SeOu, being called for, came forward and responded
with speech.
Gen. Humphrey Marshall, Of Ky, and others, were
Justify called for but we're not present. and Afsr some
further stirring music the crowd gradually dispersed
for the night
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24
TIE CITY.


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.--At one o'clock yesterday morn
Vg, the large building on the north side of Gary street.
below l7h street, occupied BY David Baker, Jr., as
brao and coffee fact ,ries was destroyed BY fire. The
building Onted on Gary street, and ran back to what
is known ss BIker's Alley. The font was used as
broom factory, and fitted up with proper machinery,
whilst the rear was used as mandatory of what is
known as Confederate Coff.e mixture of peas and
corn paIched and ground up together The coffee fac
tory was quite an extensive establishment, and was
furnished with great deal of very expensive ma
chinery, which, at this time, cannot be replaced.
Tho whole establishment from. and rear, was des-
troyed and as If to render the destruction certainly
complete, the boiler Of large steam engine, used in
the cOfT,o factory, blew up whilst the fire at its
height knocking hole through one of the walls large
enough for wagon to drive through and scattering
the iron work of the engine far and wide. Half Of the
boiler weighing at leasa thousand pounds, thrown
into Bakers Alley some thirty feel another piece of
iron weighing over oae hundred pounds was thrown
into q vacant lot the alley and still another
piece wss driven through one Of the two story wood
houses, known as Hughes Row, upwards Of hundred
feet from where the engine originally lay, the iron
tearing the weather boarding like a canron ball.
Bakers alley vas crowded with people at the time OF the
explosion and though fragments Of the engine and a
cart load OF brick bats thrown into their midst
ouIy one person was injured. He was struck on the
jaw BY Ayirg brick and Knocked down, but his injury
was not serious.
The ere is believed to have originated accidentally
either about the tOasting apparatus in the coffee fac.
tory, or about the engine.
The building was owned by Franklin Stearns, and
was partially insured in the Mutual Insurance cfce
The eof.S and broom factories, and their appurte-
naross, the sole property Of Mr.. Baker and were
entirely uninsured. Mr. Baker estimates his loss in
machinery and stock at between forty and fifty thousand
dollars.
Since writing the above, learn that the casualties
from the explosion of the engine boiler we're both nu-
merous and Of more seriouI character than was at
first supposed The man mentioned above a. having
been knocked down by brick, Was carried to hos
ptal by Wachman WAsserman, and last nish was re-
ported dead. He marine, belonging to one of the
gunboas lying in the Dock. Besides this man. num-
bsr Of other persons who were in Bakers Alley at the
lime Of the explosion mere less severely hurt
An IriShman had the back Of his head badly cut Two
others had their injured, and upwards OF half
dOIen went CT limping. The report Of the explosion
was louder than that OF cannon. The conclusion,
which was tremendous, shook the houses on Church
Hill as far up as ST. Johns Church.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24
RIpIL Iaos ID At WILmsaroS-rsI DE1IycEs 0

REBEL IRON CLADs AT WILMNGToN-THE DE1ENCEs or
TIE CItY.-The New Haven Palladium learns from PR.
Yate letter dated Beaufort N. O., Jan. tGh that 1--WE de-
serers from the rebel on.csds in Wilmington harbor
we're recently picked up by the Federal bocksdSrs off
that port They report the following vessels at Will
mingtOn
The Confederate ship Attic receiving ship, having
c,ea Of two hundred and fifty men, commanded by
Captain PoadeIteI; the iron-elad North CAroius
Captain Moore with battery of four guns, two l5-nch
rf d and two 9-iRoh smooth bore; the ironOlad ram
Raleigh, CAPTAIN Whitehead, with a battery OF four
guns two Is inch rfeda and two Inch shell guns each
iron-elad having OF one hundred and forty-fve
men, There alsotSo tugs Of 20 tons each, having
board 6-pounder hoWEer and totpedoes in front ;
three launches With 6poundOr hoWEers for hlrbor de.
fence, and the flagship G.dkin with u pound how
ser. The following blockade said to DO
in port watching opportunity to slip out: Alice,
Fanny, Vance Terry and Marcy. The river is obstruct
ed by piiDg and heavy tmbers FIVE miles below the
city. There FIVE thousand troops in the Notifications
absut the city.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

A FIsHTING GovERNOR.-In view Of the attack OF the
enemy on the water deenses Of Mobile and The mena-
eiog Of the western border Of Alabama by Shsrmana
army, Gov. Watts o. Alabama, has s.ued his PrOcA'
nation calling upon tie eouasy reserves 70 report them
selves wthou delay 70 the eommandant OF each county
Those who will not volunteer after ten dayl notice WI
DO ordered nts camp, sabe ID the orders OF the Al
jutan. General Of ths State.
Ia conclusion he Announces his readiness 20 take The
hsld eli you have the spiri. which always gloss N
the hearts Of resmea, you viii not hesitate JOu Ni
show By your acts, that fesmen know how to die and
not 10 ftsr, 10 deiszes OF their homes and h6eFss
7 do not ask you 70 incur dangers am no. wiling to
share with yOa. ask you to come promptly; come
willingly IW 50 with Jon to she battle field and there
await the fate no brave man fears. Alabama must
Alabama slall b defended"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24
FRolr ALSsLsuPrI-EETRE4T or TuE EyEKK

FRON MLSSLSSXPPE-EETREAT or TIE ESEkX
Another ofcisl despatch from General Polk ia7 heen
received At Tire War Department which state lat
Sherman is Se.FssuDg in two eolunos from Meridian
towards yicks6uIg. This unexpected movement is as
erb,d to probable scarcity Of supplies and the failure
to effect junction with toe cavalry hat recently starr,
ed out from COrin.h. Sherman bad boldly, but imprc-
d.nty, penetrated 100 far from bis base, and extended
the lines OF Communication to too great length TO re-
main any eonside abe length Of time. The movement
is Of great importance II intended arstrsas TO Vcki-
burg. and upsets the ensuys whole plan Of campaign
foe the coming spring. l. would be premature, how
ever TO so speculate until the real caue and object OF
the movement is clearly ascsrslined Il Is hoped they
will no; be allowed to retreat without annoyance BY
our foroes
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

JuDGa LTON's COUET-FWo cases we're tried in this
court yesterday but neither of them Of special interest.
Nary E. Alice, young white woman, who was recently
liberated from The psnentisry, tried for entering
tho dinirg-rOOm of Er P. N. Tabb and stealing q
number of silver spoons, and being found gull Of
grand arcepy was sert to the penitsnary Tor three
years.
James r. Shumaker, ind c:ed for sterling hog valued
by the owner at $500 in Confederate money, was tried
and found guilty Of petit larceny, and sent jail for SIX
months.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

RECmviSa STOLEN ToBACCo-Joseph EguaigO, an
old Portuguese yesterday sent oa to the Hastings
Curt by the Mayor on the charge of receiving from
negro bag of smoking tobacco, valued at $l6 stolen
from the store Of Marshall Thornton. Officer Gran
ger said the negro Pstsr slave Of Geo. R. Bagby,
stole the tobacco from Marshall Thornton carried it
into Lignaigo, and came out Wthou! Il; and entering
Lgnsgos Immediately the officer found the stolen ar
ticls behind door in the house. The negro was Or
dered to be whipped
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

INV ARRANGEMENT PRoPosED.-A correspondent
suggests that the managers so arrange the shsdue that
the trains on the Central Railroad will connect with the
Petersburg train going South Such an arrangement
would at least be Of great benefit and convenience to
soldiers going home furlOugh to whom every hour
is precious. Passports and transportation could easy
be furnished at GordOnsvs, and all unnecessary delay
at Richmond prevented.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

VALUABLE CATrLI SroLN-Dr. Thomas J. Turpin,
living in POwhAtan county, five miles above sublets
Tavern had his pen entered and Elk valuable
stolen Monday night. The cattle were tracked to
Manchester, and thercs to EayOs bridge, the last &C.
count heard from them being that at o'clock yeatsr-
day morning they seen crossing the bridge to this
city driven by two negroes. The COWS are all young
and in good OrdGr and would cell readily for 81 900
apiece.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

CHICKEN THID.-A soldier, giving his name as Jar
Wis Godfrey before the Mayor, yesterday charged
with stealing Ave hens from Gideon CARRIER, free ne
gro, who lives in the suburbs a. the foot Of Maddox
Hill Lieut.. Carter, of the night watch, arrested the
accused in the neighborhood of the Old Market yes
terday morning, with the chickens, which had been
previously described to him by the negro. The Mayor
sent the case to Justice Nettles Of Henrico ths theft
having been committed beyond the city limits.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24

LIEUT.-GES. HOCD arrived in Columbia, South Caro-
Ira Friday last and to have left on Monday for the
West where he will take command Of Corps, of three
Divisions. HIS commission dates from the goth Of Sep
tembsr on which battle Of Obickamsuga WAS fought
and he los. his limb In il is announced the fact that
biz pOmltOn is 10: distinguished services on that and
nrlor lceasiOns
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-24
SLAUGHTER, wATKINS& O.,
1t0 Main street,
HAVE AT PRIVATE SALE
IL 100 kegs "Old Dominion" NAis
10 keRs Sds and AIS DO
1000 pounds EnsHh Cheese
% boxes hne CheS ng Tobacco
] Are. proof "HeTiog" Safe
Parb .nk's Patent Balance, large BEs
No. Betting Cloth

7 AND IN AMELIA COUNTY FOR SALE.
~ The subscriber Is authorised 70 sell valuable tract Of
Land In Amelia county, 90 msI above Petersburg he Apo
aox river containing By survey, SAY acres about 900 OF
which original goWth, pine and oak sua portion Of
hI lard Low grounds Tnere other Improvements on
The lard except old house. not having been cultivated for
several years.
well Wasrsd having numerous branches WuterpomIoke
Creek c0nerabe stream eupei into e rVsr Al the lower
part or TIA survey, and Affords nne water poger.
The nSyhborhood goot The lAndi AdJoln those OF Nj
PhnesI Eoaks Mr. Willis. The valuable timber and its
easy transportation either down the river no less than the
very ha prices lumber Wsud 10 hs advantage OF
The purcha,er TO put up saw MILL
Perso1a wishing their funds In land have good
GEoRGI BAGBY,
fs24-lE III Gary street, Richmond, Va.