davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.
From the London Times, Aug, 3.

.PoLAND-M. Trangog, the head of the Polish
National Government together with four chiefs of The
department were hung the 9Th inst, the glacis
of ths citadel The sentences of death OF eleven other
officials of the National Government had been commu
ted.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
TIE F,GHT NEAR PETERSBURG.

Petersburg Aug. 26.The affair the Weldon Railroad
Wednesday, gallant one, and successful in
It's resulta. While the cavalry under Gen. Spears
engaged ing up the track several miles beyond
Renms station, Hampton attacked and forced them back
behind their infantry suppoa. Hampton dismounteI his
and fought the infantry gradually but steadily forcing
them back until they reached their strong works. mile
his side OF Reama', capturing about 500 prisoners.
AT O'clock in the afternoon Gen. dill attacked the
my works and after short but sharp fight took the
capturing large number of prisoners nine pieces of
artillery. The enemy fed in great confusion
Col Pegram, OF Riohmond, turned the captured g1ns
upon the enemy with great effect.
The of prisoners viii probably reach $780, Brig
Gen. Cutler captured. The prisoners belonged Han
COCKS corps, aud have oeen broughs to town.
1hero considerable driDg down the Road to-day but
no heavy lighting Our cavalry acted with conspicuous
p2l
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
PXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 18th, 1854.
The Confederate authorities have offered exchange of
officers for officers and for with the Federal
Heretofore the point of contention has been the
delivery o. the of prisoners insist
ing upon the of the cartel which required the dev
cry all prisoners both sdes the be their
parole The government proposes that the
any, sha remain in the hands of the enemy, until other
captures made The offer, though made early in the
month"; has been accepted The correspondence
the subj ct will shortly appear.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

To OUR ExCHANGEe.--APPEAL CT THE POLISH
DELEGATION publish today, and respectfully Ie
quest our exchanges to copy, the sQbjoDcd Appeal
We can vodch for the f-c5 hat ii is made by deIega
tion Of Poles Of high stonlrg and character, who
rived last week at thIg port, end have gone to Rich
mond That the Appeal IS genuine aud that the
credentials OF the gen issuing it satisfactory,
we feel fully authorized to say. We trust that, as
matter of c3urtes5 aG we'll as OF humanity, the press
of the Confederate States will give it general crcula
,on. The language Of the Appeal bears the impress
of foreign id5m, but that have not thought it
proper to alter 1t is the uteCance Of a suffering and
crushed people, ard will not pass unheeded py those
themselves struggling for their rights and nationality
We repeat tina. If not satisfied Of the cbavac
ter and. gcnuncness sk the document, We would rot
make the request hat d0-pamey, hat it be copied
by the press of the Confederate States -
wnn1rGron N. C., Aug. 26tb, 1864.
Of the Delegation Of Poles resolUed TO seek for Gs,
e0 the Confederate States Of America their feRoeo
coomryDaen established therein.
BROTHERS -
nation elected by VoercA unexampled in the annals
or the world out CT ae pateTna homes winch the Ainigh-
ty allotted her dY6n by the ruthless invaders into
destruction proaecis n This overwhelming nscrtu?o
beg of the Conf9dcrata Sates CT america u the VI"
ii
The honorable E5ates on which Pr0vide1c" . ;h att;
~ bos bas9ored 60 rn1ol Ia,d ed mary goods
feelings, re'use Soy w WIN oe' IA "a
now left u.s. 17'o' At " 1"' VIC >''s 1''18
Oar desire s to Ss'' . :. r,o rr,,o.o oo - -, -
sand Of u.s. to ~ nsfe What TeTsrs OF our mapeied ns
tona'ity - "t?lS I W." - TtjIaho9 - nv ,oIC~;n &
j." ii l@ii lS9 ~ ~ e. .'i .! r4c
leg in maGki"d-
Our most strenuous will he 20 conform IN Ell t
the general legislation the Eouiedc-aoD but
tual er&be plight rlet fcc Of means wrench
ID from by Muscove foe, by innumerabie o5Ea
TSE Of fra att
Fellow CoT3jrym9n You who have settled in this hos
pitabe country long before when graspng this
only saving plank aid with efcaci0us su port
with your experience, yUut COUNSEL your interest
your s0ca! relations Guided by the brntherly love, per
hsps Of you would epdeayOr direct efforts,
6 hearts with Eoaoe, to teach US TO know the
land ana the Eeq skies, al Of which would be an in
finite boon.
At the present iavite you TO cooperate Wit
ns aud do 81 that woaid be requisite be done
fer therefore, With il all VIII It at first ia 70 be provide
Tor. Address to the
tGLISH DELEG AGI9T.
P. O., Richmond, Va
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
HEREAEpo, MISS, Aug. 2lst, 1885,

HERNAEDo, MISS, Aug 2lst 1864.
" attacked Memphis at O'Clock this morning, driving
the enemy his fortifcaons. We killed and captured
four hundred, capturing their entire camp, With aSo1t
three hundred horses and mules. Washbune escaped
the darkness the morning. leaving his clothes behind
Ny loss Ia twenty killed and wounded. -
(Sgned,) N. b. FORREST,
Major Ge1eral"
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
RICHMOND, Aug. 28th, 1854.


Northern dates of yesterday have been received.
The Washington Chronicle gives an account of sharp
fight on the 2sd at Darys Station the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The losses On %o sides were severe At
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
LINCOLN.

Is it the dqo moxlsi storm which bac been around
lately, OF is il some thog ese It has been quite
heavy bow, Githout much effect in cooling the atmos
pbere ndering sleep possible Il tries mems soles
and their tempes by finding out the leaks in their foot
gear, 4nd blowing about their papers and s!amming
their Shutters. It is bostetous and clustering n the
extreEpe. We only hope it may blow OF the Yam
Kee bICckade ashore or to the devil, we aout care
which.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

DEBow's REVIEW for July and August, 1864 is or
table, after suspen ion of some months. The pre-
sent is No. of the New Series.
The Review is published in Columbia, S. c..
and is well printed The editor and proprietor is j. D
B. DEBow; the offce Of the Review is in Uolumbio, S
c., 3. f DEBow TOWNSEND s. NORTH. Subscription
price Sl5 per annum, $40 for six months. Per num-
ber 81 For sale at the book stores
The contents able on interesting-in fact up "a
DEBows standard, which is q high one
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

The newa of brilliant Confederate success on the
line of the Petersburg and Welloa Railroad, which
reached this place On Saturday forenoon highly
ceptabe Coming under tn: sanction of General LEES
name it was accepted es altogether authentic, ard fully
up to all that claimed for it.
The pleasure OF hearing good news was enhanced by
the prevalence Of unpeesant rumors which had some
how got soat the evening before indicating Confed-
crate at the place aud at the time reported
that s, Thursday afternoon the 25th instant Per
haps the pride of people il this triumph of the
Confederate arms wss not lessened by knowledge o.
the fac that the troops by whom was achieved were
all North CarolinaCs.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

Gen. Scott completed bis 18th year on June 2oh. a. a.
had put the Memois of his Lite in the hands
for publication, and contracted for its ssuFe ey D
month,
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Aug. 10Th, 1864.
The enemy are fortifying their new base between
PAGES Ferry and the Campbeton rosd-ther base resting
on the Railroad Ohattahooche bridge. They are
building sperm snen bridge with their po0 trains
organizing depot for supplies at Venings station pre-
paratory to enIeripg upon new campaign against
left.
Scouts this morning report their forces cEoss The West
Point Road.
DISPATCH.
ATLANTA, Aug. 29th, 1854
Official dispatches from. Gen. Wheeler of the 18TH re
the capture of Dalton with large quantity of stores
200 prisoners aud 200 mules three trains cars
and Is miles of Railroad.
His command was p good Condition.
is oelieved that Sherman is constructing railroad
from Venng's Station to Sandt town Ferry with taken
from the Augusta road.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

night fall the Federals fell back to their original
1t reported that the 23d corps Sconelds left the At
lanta front on the 26th with Is days rationa. N
Wheeler had attacked killed and captured wLoe uor
rtsoD of 800 white laborers at Stewards Landing
telegraph from Nashville dated the Gath, says that
matters at Atlanta are unchanged. The army we've en-
gagged in advancing their parapeta aud their
works. ~
On the lsh Gen. Dodge was shot through the head by
sbarpshooters 1t is since reported that Gen. Spburn If
Logsn's corps, had been wounded In the same way.
Eemiofcial kilograms from Washington contradict the
that Lincoln would send peace Commissioners to
Richmond.
Fremont declines to withdraw his name "a candidate
for President.
Forrest captured 27C prisoners Memphis His forces
occupied city for two hours the time rob
bed the principal hotels and boarding houses.
Gold in New York was quoted at 253
[sBcoND DAPATcH1
RICHMOND, August 29h.
The Baltimore American admits that the hth corps loss
in the hit Friosy, Petersburg, was coo men ID
killed wounded and missing
telegraph from Aarpers Ferry. dated the 26th says
that reconnaissance made the mornil Of the
by large force OF Cava ry uuder Terbett. About mil
from Leetown, the column encountered Breckenridge 4
corps, when some skrmishinR took place. The rebels
withdrew the command having lost $50 10 killed and
wounded, including several staff officers. Wiamspot
and the Point Of Rocks were well guarded
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

THE following is the FIRST official information we
have seen from General FoRREsT's attack Memphis.
It will explain itself:
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

1863 BY j. g. THRAsHER, in the Clerks ONCE Of the Dis
rict Court Of the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia
FIGHT AT REAa's sTATIo9-TaE YANKEES DRIv.
EN- FROM THEIR BREASTWORKs-GALL ALLANTRY
OF NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
R1cHMoNp, Aug. 26, 1864.
The following dispatch received to- night, dated
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
Aug 26th, 1854.
Hon. Jas. 4. Seldom
A. P. Hill attacked the enemy his entrsrchments at
Reams' Station yesterday morning. and the second
saut carried line. Cooks and McRaes North
Carolina brgades under Heth, and Lanes Carolina
brigade of Wilcoxs division under Conner with Pegrams
artillery composed the asaaultibg column.
One line of their breaswoks carried by the cavalry
under Hampton, with great galantry who contributed
largely to success
Seven stand coors Thousand prisoners and nine
pieces artillery possession The loss of the
enemy in killed and wounded Is reported heavy rela
lively smal.
Our profound gratitude Is due TO the Gver Of all victo
res and our thanks due to the brave men and officers
engaged
Signed, R. E LEE, General.
FROM MOBlLE-1HE CAPITULATIoN OF FORT
MORGAN.
NOBLE, Aug. 2Cth, 1854.
Our II of truce boat returned the enemys feet
evening The Yankees say that Fort horgan capitu
lated O'Clock Tuesday last On Monday the enemy
concentrated their Ere the Fort which replied will
| spirit. On Tuesday the bonbardmens was renewed
meanwhile the enemy succeeded in getting three howitze
position and line OF skrmshers the gacs OF th
Fort which kept hea fire on guos ard gunners
With the assistance of their mortar fleet, the assaan
succeeded in damscing several gun carriages.
Gen. Page destroyed everything in the Fort, having
spiked the guns and capiulated. He well as the
rison consisting OF five hundred and eighty men, haV
| been sent to New Orleans.
| Of ndo5i
unknown.
Non.combatants allowed to visit this city. TIL
auemy has thrown force Of 1000 on the main ar
at Grants Pass opposite Fort Powell.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC

1859 by j. g. THRAsH in the Clerk once Of the Dis
rct Court of the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

To-day, Monday, August Goth, the Democratic
Convection oi the FeIera States meets ct Chicago, in
the State CT Illinois, 1t may rot conclude its sessions
before the tnI Of thc wtek. II mly make platform
and publish manifesto. it may not. Either OF
these things will bear little proportion in importance
10 the chareaer OF TIE chndi late who nay be nomna
ted II be e peace ran, he will Draw to his support
peace mtn Hte;h1r Uem'cre's in party sense not
II he is war man. re may divide tbe vote with
LINCOLN.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
F1OA ATLANTA,

ATLANTA, Geo. Aug 9th, 1864.
Tho enemy disappeared from entire front last night
except extreme left and is supposed to be moving
left. Picket f. ing ceased at midnight, during the
rain.
Rumors current this morning that Sherman ia
ing The Chattahpochee
Louisville papers the Goth state that Col Woodward
KY, mortaly wounded and taken prisoner the
l7th, while making attack on HopkinsVille.
SECOND DISPATCH
ATLANTA, Geo., Aug. 9th, 1854.
The enemy is still in force left There heavy
canuona ding In that direction this morning.
Nashville files of the 25h have been received. Wheeler
had destroyed the railroad Is miles Athens Tenn
His force the road 000 cavalry, with lc pieces of
artillery.
The Cincinnati correspondent OF the Chicago Tines
states that all the Kentucky delegates the Chicago Cen
yention have been elected with instructions to vote for
Seymour, of Connecticut, for President.
The Cir cDnati Gazetes Chattanooga correspondence Of
The oath that neither Gen. 6eadman Srejgh are
injured,
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

IT Is SAID and give it we have heard it, that
after the repulse of attacking forces from the works
of the enemy, on the line Of the Petersburg and We-
don Raroad, last Sunday week. and of course after
the great strength Of these works had been ascertaned
some hesitation was felt about ordering troops
new tie attack on Wednesday, It is further said that
General LEE called for volunteers, and North Carolioa
responded Certain it is the all the brigades engaged
CT Wednesday vera rth Carolina brigades, and
neral LEE in his fcal despatch to the Secretary Of
war Is careful to state ohat brigades engagd
Ii Is also SAID all the dispatches and newspaper ac-
counts recO led from Richmond and Petersburg, that
cur dtsa' Ter on Sunday the 2lst Instant was in part
due 70 the giving way of brigade at critical NC
u1cnt. We do not know, or care to know, what brig
ade gave way. We may be assured that it was not 6
North Carolina brigade. Had it been the world woull
| lave been left in no doubt upon the subject.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
YANKEES LEFT CLINTON

OYsAKA, Aa., Aug 28.-The Yankees commenced
falling back from Clinton to-day, taking the Baton Rouge
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

the fac! that the troops by whom was achieved were
all North Caroliniaps.
Not MUcH-From information which has reached
US through the Blockade we are led to believe that
neither the Conledera'e States the officers
of the Confederate cruiser Tallahassee owe much to the
courtesy Ct the British authorities at Halifax. 1t will
be seen from tie extract which make from the Hal
flax Chronice of the 10Th, that she only permit
ted to remaia in port twenty four hours, nor was she,
as we learn, allowed to take on board any other sup
plies than hundred tons of coaIa mere trife for
ship OF her steam-nothing at ali for a cruiser.
The people of Halifax and even the officials, az
peared to be lersonay friendly to the Confederacy,
and private hospitality freely rendered to the peo-
pie of the Tallahassee. But there seemed to be strn-
gent orders from the home government compelling them
to act officially il very uofriendIy manner. Since
the failure of TIE Opposition in the British parliament
to deteat the ministry by OF want of confidence,
been mole dec;d,d With professions Of neutrality
constantly put into the @ leens mouth the British
iatry are really Northern partzans
WE regret 10 learn that n. N. nixon E q Of this
county, sustained loss the eight Of the 24tE
instant By thc burning Of hs Gil mill aud machinery
at bis place on the Sourd. The eogine, mill. and press
very badly injured if not rendered totally useless
There vas also sorne stock on hand in the way o
ground pens and OIL but how much we have not learned
rhe worst q ii is that it will be very difficult if not
impossible, TO replace the machinery which has been in
jured or destroyed.
We have DOT learecd how the fire orignat 3D. but pre-
sumo that It accidl al.
We see tlnt son16 person connected with come ves-
sci destroyed by the Tallahassee says: " The Surgeon
SHEPPARDsoN, Says he was Of the Chesapeake pi-
rates." meaning thertby one of the party unier Lieu
tenant BRA1NB, Who captured the propeller Chesa-
peake on her way from New Yolk to Portland.
Or. SHEPPARD60N had nothing to dc with the afail
of the Cteaapeske, and a truthful man, which al
who know him at all believe him to be, he coulG
have said that he had The Yankee skipper must have
either been mis- aiken deliberate y told an uatruth
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-14
Width 2.-Frat col.
FACTS AHu STUBBORN THINGS

Hsar what The rhislaphia correspondent says IN ~
Commonwealth Nilmington, Delaware, 9th OF Aprih
1859:
AN Engsh gentleman, formerly cunneoted With ths
British Army, aud who styles hmsslf the gnglhh bo'
tanc physcian hal Uf late gained an extensive reputa
ln here hy his SKIN u curing al manner ui eoI lainiG
ptme OF ba patients have tJnyerSed With, and they
prrpouncs his remoics aud mode Of Treatment ~ ssU
sup.lor some have been restored ~ II by magic Tie
usdiciuS he used is distilled by himself from various
Lsrb, ro.scss!ng rare curative properties.
"Whie actiDg In tho Army ho desoted hi. tslura
,rorenI to thorough study " the effects produced oJ
o tan upllrina rsCts aAd horbs on Hs manner OF ds-
FOR all tho Ma that fosh Ia heir to- HIS prstios
already extensive, aud daily Incroasing ln the opm'
rIan. to which females suDIected he has no oqMi
rs large number here have teated mat they owe no.
onIv their presout god health, but their lives, " The
.Ei Of tins EuslIih Botanic PhysciSn." Hb V1oe IA
No, 50 HAST FIFTH STREET,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-14
DELINQUENT ATX SALE.

The 'eul delinquent by the treasurer o' sn,0n
en charged thereon Seaos 10 aw are con-
an described u tie following list, viE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-14
CINCINNATI.
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEr1
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hoar what the Baltimore correspondent o. the oda
loW Doonsboro MaTyland' said Oh Ihu''o"y' w" ''''
Of May, 1850: ,.,- ,..,.....
,on naying beon performed By the English Botanic my
The fact belioylng that in doingS may doA service
10 ths suffering One in particunrthato Of young
man Ia thls cliy-is worthy Of noo o hsd lecone ths
victim Of a habit the moro nlinson 70 WHOM causes
hudder afior years o suffering and dccoTing gvo
1ll hopes of recovery lie Wished 10 marry, l''a Ss
dearly beloved by a. sweet GIRL as ever speo w9sn
Of aSctloa ri he was FEARFUL IsETo;s aan Ptos;'s -.
m, dared sgf W on account Of the shNttsren Ns's
Ehss syste J, lie souSht re!.S toe hands 81 tho 30
saap PhyA -, and, astonishing as hmay ssea, ~ 'ho
loom and yigor of youth has Esturned' Snn nc no"
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-14
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIEA
q PREVENTIVE TO HAVE oHu-
DHEW,

Heur whnt the Cincinnati Weekly PrGs says IN etR
Of March, 1882 ,..,--.,I
r.nedo for ths prevention Of having children out We
i It our duty to acknowledge benefit from any sno
nj ovsry source when It Is for tho rClef Of snserng
Snpht 10 be promulgated and widely circulated for the
beHoGt of those Iadies whose delicate health makes "
Necessary to prevent any increaSc Of family;
About twelve months siter marriage lazy Of ooL ao
auepance gave birth 10 daughter, but hSr SnrertoSp
voro great that her physicians dspaired Of her TeSv
sry This mado her dread the very thoughts OF asAA ~
coming a mother She tried every thing 70 PfeVenI
or Inarriage she was agaiA confined but her aut
Srnrs were 50 great that the child died. and her own us
was dosparod o. Che told BY her family PhySiclna
that she hSd any more children he hTed IoF h
had failed, she applied to tho Botanic PfIsHHa' "
RAPHAEL,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09
FIGHT AT PORT WALrHALL.

PETERSBURG, Nay s.-A battle was fought in the vi
cniiy of Port Waltha Saturday. 1t ragged from IL
to Al O'clock with an intermsion of half an hour The
enemy greatly outnumbered Us, but were handsomely
repulsed and retired from the fsld leaving some dead
and wounded Tho heaviest fighting was on our left,
near the railroad, where chiefly South Caronians were
engaged. Our casualties are l75-about 80 killed.
Prisoners taken say they belong to Glmore corps and
are recently from Florida and that Butler commanded
in person. The enemy lost heavily say OOO
All quiet to day save slight firing from gunboats 10
the Appomattot.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09

The guabost E stpor. has can blown up aud two of
Tire transports hav' been captured by or forces The
remaisder of tbs Y,akee q ct vas above the Rapids
Wit no chaoce Of eco pc, the ", ter being 100 low.
G'n TAILOR captured four thousand p isoners.
Gen. Pric' has en- secce,sfal in his depirsmcnt.-
Gene al Msrnadute c'pmed the Yankee General
cele's traia and has him completely surrounded
Prc, demanded tie surrender of Steele to which
The latter agreed condition that the negroes should
be treated as prisoners of war; which Price refused
The term, were Afterwards referred to Gen. Kirby
Smith, who rpsd that all the slaves should be sent to
their owners. Steele refused to surrender on these
terms aud u tier action is unknown, but II is believed
that S:eele'e whole force would capitulate.
Kirby Smith re Enforced Gen. Price
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09

FLAG oF-TRUoK.-Tbe steamer Allison yesterday took
d'wn James River to be exchanged at Akens Landing,
two hundred and sev;ny-seven Ynkee prisoners
of whom we're officers. Since Flag boat turned
back by the Yankees on Friday, understanding and
arrangement have been come to between Judge Ould
and the Yapkee Exchange Agent
The Alg-oftruoe boat met the Yankee boat at Vari.
ma, the former point of exchange, and transfer OF
prisoners having been made, returned to the city by
five o'clock last evening. Toe number Of our returned
prisoners was 440 most of them invalids. They say
Batter landed thirty thousand white troops a. Bermuda
Hundreds and two bgadss of negroes at City Point
the opposite bank of the Appomattox. The whites
looked detected but the negroes in high spirits and
jeered our prisoners the AAgboAt pissed the Point
hsllOoing to them that they 'WOud be.n Richmond in
a few days."
Our prisoners give dreadful accounts of the brutality
with which they were treated by the negro regms ns
who guarded them at Point Lookout. One or more
of our men were shot every day by the negroes on one
preence or another and the latter never called 70
any account By their white officers, the bare statement
of the negroes that the victim Of tler cruelty had VIC
lated orders being sufficient to exon crate them.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09
PAENTT SORGHUM OR SUGAR CANE
CRUSHER.

THE difficulty of obtaining imported sugar
Il and moAsssS eOnpss rely home production One
cultivated sorghum will yield sufficient molAsses
for consumption ordinsry farm
Prepare land and plant seed easecurea good
Cruhsr and make nolaSss ~ the Sorghum or cane
matares.
me subscriber has obtained Letters Patent from the Coincide
rate States for and improved Sorghum Sugar Cane
Cruhs rapdty with which the juice pressed from the
sakn the sAviag Of the juice hoWs In the economy Of
required the mlchnen simplicity OF constuc
ton IN the with which kept in good running ORDER
Il 4 much eror % the machines heretofore uBed.
FOR sALE-sTArE RIGHTS AND COUNTY RIGHTJ.1
FOR and particulars, ad the subscriber at BaSve
once PowhEtAn County Va JOHN BOOKER kaq, who
has model at the once Of Kerr Lyon, Richmond, Va.
Rp1-d2tkcSms THOMAS o. BROWN.