davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

Tbs Loyal GgRnAss.-An effor, is
being made 10 induce some Of the loval
Germans to scratch the ticket and vo.e
tor Doerr, the Copperhead candidate and
seli-constituted delegate 10 the CHICAGO
Convention. 1t will signally fail. The
uermans, voters Of this city, have no love
Tor copperheads Of any nationality, much
less Tor one OF their own counirynen who
will disgrace himself and them bv run.
ming on Valandigham's ticket. They
Will vote clean, straight, loyal Union
ticket, and they will look out for bogus
tickets.
9-Among The wounded soldiers lately
received in Kansas City Hospital, are the
following from Iowa:
THIRD IOWA. CAVALRY
Captain ]. D. Brown, Conn,nv g..
gsant Samuel Barr, Go. b; Ssres.n.
Thomas H. Brsnton; Co. u.
Privates-Tnomas Walker. Ca A..
James Pearson, Co. B; Geo. r. FRY. q
= Hezekiah Bradley, Co. K, Joseph
Lawson, Co. NJ G. Lawson, Co. Ii:
FOURTH IOWA CAVALRY.
Privates-C Charles Fisher. Co. b John
W. Rafferty,, Co. B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

@ Vote for Frederick H. Holland
and Adam Hagny for County Supervisors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

COi.GATED HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such uniyer.a
demand. Is made from the choicest maserisls. /,
mild and snestentin its nature, fragraHtly
scented and extremely bene fetal in its action
upon the skin. For sale By all Druggists and Fancy
uooos Dealers. ian201y dAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

sas-" The entire fitness Of things
sending Ben Butler to New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

~ Vote for David Ii. LeSuer for
Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

GW Vote for Abraham Lincoln, for
Andrew johnson, for James F. Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
FALLS NURSERY


ROCHESTER, n. Y.
1000 Dwarf Pear Trees;
Loco Choice Cherry Trees;
1000 Clinton Grapes 3 years old;
loo Isabella Grapes, years old;
20 Cherry Currants:
100 Weeping Willows.
Also on hand general assortment of Nursery Stool
and Shade Trees 'socA
ovncEopposite the Hospital on Main street bet -,
sth and 9Th streets, Keokuk, Iowa
st'ct4sdim WIN. BARNES. Agent.
~ NMENT SUPPLIES
~ WANTED.
WHITE BEANS,
BUTTER
EGGS,
CHICKENS,
POTATOES.
TURNIPs and
GREEN APPLES,
by oONNXef.n ~ : y a. ~ s.l a. cash
~ q sns q S. On Main p stas ovsr voor
- -' sst19-aoa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
WEBER, WILLIAMS 1 FTTCH.

Although there ut present existing large number
Of Hair toncs competing for public patronage BY fire.
quest and exagerAtios Of their peculiar prop
critics. vet II is weiI kuown 70 many who under the
necessity Of res0rtng their aid that they uncertain
tn their results The frequent inquiries hch have been
made cf the subscriber for tonic which he cnd
rant f- certainty 81 effect and arnieSsness, have In
dnced him to best0w uach time and the prpdnc-
ton Of one which shesj p5sse~- .ssess qus:ssss
ries Of expeEa.euts have eissbied ha all
df1enltiss and IL IL Of Qualification TO him to
hnd hi islors crowned With complete suceeSs.
Gafux Hair Tonic n dive bat Observation-Disclosures
hair 10 its natufal color upsr;s moisture and
glossy appearance to he hAft dandrua
erHrfians and all diseases % the akIH.
Persons disposed become lsld by apy
cation and Of the Tonic thef hair and scalp
10 it, former healthy condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
bank Statement.

NK~ YosK. Nov. III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

NYw YoRK-S. NJ. Psttengill Co., 81 Park Row.
BdsroN-S. NJ. Pettengill 4 Co., 6 State street.
CHIcAeo--C. H. scriven, So Dearborn street.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

where another landing was effected. AT
this place reports came in that the rebels
we're collecting and moving up the country
for the purpose of meeting our forces at the
above named place.
After posting the infantry in line the
cavalry was sent out on different roads to
collect horses and give warning of the APP
prOach of the enemy. In the afternoon
the scouts were driven In and some sharp
picket firing took place. The colored
troops were Immediately got in readiness
for whatever might turn up, but as the cav
airy after brief skirmish with the enemy,
returned to camp, matters again became
quiet, and the night was spent in loading
the two transports and the gunboats. and
the expedition re-embarked on the morn
ing of the 10Th and passed down the river
The two returning transports was met at
the mouth of the river and relieved the
gunboats of their loads The expedition
then steamed direct for Point Lookout
where itarrived on the morning of the 21s
inst, bringing in 375 head of cattle, 100
horses and mules and about 600 contra
bands, from whom some sixty or seventy
recruits were obtained for the army ami
navy. and large quantity of farming i'm
plements, designed for the use of the con-
traband settlement on the Patuxent river.
This expedition was one of the most sue
cessful in all its operations of any that has
ever been made in that part of Virginia,
and was attended with the loss of but two
men murdered and two prisoners on our
side, while the loss and damage inflicted
on the enemy was immense
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29
The Approaching Fourth of July.

The glorious Fourth of July, 1864, is
rapidly approaching, and the event will be
marked by demonstrations throughout the
land that will astonsh the Oldest inhabitaut.
Last July the great battle of Gettysburg
was fought, and the excitement consequent
upon that important struggle created the
most intense excitement throughout the en-
tire North but as there is no probability
of another such occurrence, we think thai
nothing of that character will in the least
interfere with good, old-fashoned celc-
bration of our national anniversary The
approaching holiday has more claims upon
the loyal people of the couZtry than for
merly, and the more SO are we under obi
cations to remember it with JOY and enthu-
siasm than in times past from the fact tina;
on the last 4th of July V ,cRsburg was sur
rendered to General Grant, and the rcbal
army, after an inglorious defeat inflicted
upon them by General Meade, was beaten
in hasty retreat from the State of Penn
sylvania. And who knows but that Gen
eral Grant will, by the approaching 4th
have planted on the dome of the rebcl CAPT
toll the starry ensign of freedom; or tina
General Sherman will not have routed an
vanquished the upstart Johnston and hi,
ragged minions.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY.
MEMBERS or CONGRESS, soldiei

&s@A Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and Others
are respectfully requested to aid in dissemlnat-
ing the following notice, which is of interest to
all who have friends in the army:
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying gratuitousiy information
with regard TO patients in the United Stats
General Hospitals ut the following points, (otheIs
will he added:)
Eastern Departments:-Fo information adj
dress "06fce Sanitary Commission, Washington"
Washington, ID. G.. Cumberland, Md.
Georgetown, ID. G. Point Lookout, Md.
Alexandria, D. G. Frederick City, Md.
Baltimore, Md. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis, Md. Aqua Creek, Va.
Annapolis Junction, Nd York, Penn.
Phltadeiphia Departmmet.- information,
address "OGce Sanitary Commission, No. III
South Sixthsreet."
Philadelphia, Pa Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Chester, Pa. Reading, Pa.
Germantown, Pa, Harrisburg, Pa.
NeW York Department For information, ad
dress "OGce Womans' Central Union, No. 10
Cooper Institute
New York, N. Y. Portsmouth Grove, Il. /
Albany, n Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark N. j. Burlington, VT,
New Haven, Conn. Brattleboro, Vt.
Western Departments. For information, al
dress Office Similarly Commission, Louisville, hy.
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, Ky.
Cleveland, Ohio. Covington, Ky.
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, KY.
~Gallipolis, Ohio. Lanville, KY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Perryville, Ky.
Quincy Illinois. Bowling Green, X.
Cairo, Illinois. Memphis Tennessee.
Mound City, Illinois. Carksyillc, Tenn
Jacksonville, Ind. Jackson, Tenn.
Evansville, Ind. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
New Albany, Ind. La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri. Galatin, Tenn.
Ironton, Missouri. Nashville, Tenn.
Rolla Missouri. Vicksburg. Miss.
Springfield Missouri. Corinth, Miss.
keokuk Iowa. Helena Arkansas.
Davenport. Iowa. Grafton Virginia
Paducah, Ny. Point Pleasant Va.
Bardstown, Ky. Parkersburg, Va.
Lebanon, Ky. Clarksburg, Va.
Columbus, Ky. Charlestown, Va.
Columbia, Ky.
Information will, under ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may apoly
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. II the application is by letter, the
answer will lie sent by return mail; If in person,
IL will ha auswarnd al onca
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29
A Little Plain Truth.

In letter of Rebel oe3cer, and to Gels.
Pagan, in Dick Taylor's army, we find the fol-
lowing acknowledgement of the deliberate mu'-
der of colored troops, and also the murder c!
white troops while they were raising the white
flag. All this by our beloved Southern
brethren :"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

After Steele left Camden he sent out large
forage train guarded by a heavy force We fell
upon this train, captured his artillery, oil thu
wagons, and killed the last negro soldier witt
the train. The Yankees had full negro regi-
ment and the Choctaw Indians fell upon them
and killed every one. After driving Steele into
Camden, Gen. Pagan started with 3, 500 cavalr,
for Little Rock, but fell in with the enemy Al
Marks Mill, where we had a terrible fight. Our
arms were finally victorious, and We, succeeded
in capturing about !, 800 prisoners, $50 wagons
and S pieces of artillery. 1t was complet,
rout; and though the enemy endeavored to
raise the white flag, but few of them escaped =
The rebel Morgan captured and destroyed sey-
eral bridges in Kentucky; but he found one
bridge that came neal being the death of him
Burbridge.
THE following is list of patients who have
led in hospital for the week ending June 18th .
Corp. VIM. D. Carr, Co. D, 18th N H. corp
G. D. Dudley B, 9th Me. l. Colinson, /, 18th
III; G. Gressler, D, lOodth n. Y
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

Information will, under ordinary crcum-
stances, be given to any person who may aroly
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. II the application 10 by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; if in person,
it will be answered at once
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
oOMMIssI yEER's OFFICE,


Of the County Court Of County On
the 18th Of sePemee 1885, in ehAncery suit pend
Ing between the 10 lowing parties:
jacob sneAd Mary sne.d William Blackburn Taylor g. Black
burn Abolem Blackburn Charles War6IttAn Nancy
vile WArbHAn, JsnnA seatcn WHO befol.
marriage wan helsing seaon, deceased,
Pr-nKin, ana Mary hs re, who mary saeAa,
PaipS kEa who Eliza sneAd nathaniel Bridge
water and ha.naniel Glenn, Piaintifs,
Wlnnm sneAd Thomas seatop and Mar a hid xss r,o,.
BlackOu Liant ehi OF NAh PAT TOger;y
anna Lucy Een his wie who Lucy Ellen Blackburn William
Aeed EnEa0eIh h vile VINO vas lzabeth eue1a Lane
phillips and susan his WIFE WHO vas susan snesd jbn
IA Jane his Sn VINO Jane snead, John seAd Alexander
George s-eA Dy Phillips their guardian
I'D ens ,ad, ChAs. Bogwaer Jno oode ana Az es
ais riIs, Agnes EWaIe Eliza H. Douglass sarah
y. Douglass, Marietta Douglas, and Jas K Lousla
Alley, Betsy vie, Betsy Newman Asa Neum1n
Mahaa hewmaH Henry shaw, and WIFE, who was
ArrenA Al Mavin. Alley Ur-word al ey and Martha Alley
children Of Rueben Alley, AID Maria hs wife, wh1 wa Mara
Nswm-n, Rening Newman, Walton Newman ana Harvey New
Ltne Lis WIFE, who Lshe Newman Joseph sewmap POW
N.wman, s. Newman HAaanel BnogwaEer kIlea Bridg
EAte Francis NJ brdSWAer and Henrietta Brdswate children
OF William BhdsWsIer IA ali n VIM Patnan
EdWla Paps aId Ahd omeaa his wife, kz Bldg
40 HsWmaa, child OF Nm Newman deceasei and
Newman the sad Virginia blackburn Alexander kneAd 9eose
sneAd DeA sneaa Harvey NeSmn hAtn BldgWater, Esn
BndSWs'erFrA NJ bdgWAter, lenrstta BugWater no.
Newman Al exAnder Newman being under the age
yCne years by Lotion N Ele their gu ardian ad Eo
assigned by The Court defend them Ia tails suit and
MSr PatnAa beng abo an infant under the JWnOno
years, Gavin PnIs, lis guardian dd Item by the
uoiIt 10 deitnd him In this Lefendeats,
Lsereed Ofthe Commissioners Of said Court as
sp cause ai.ipg Om thprocseds Of Of
Ine Ian ma unde. former he Cause
Ala WHITTIER The persons snuusd
wac have not appeared and claimed e respective proportions
taeeoi be Vg Dead and II GeAd they any of
them have left any known descendants heirs dsVess other
taan her kndeL whe are aeAdy far. to the
event hsy have ef Les or deysees
hhete the parties the any them or any persons
parties be enGed TO dsIbuon Of proportions or Of
any OF Ihem and the p=rt0Hs ~ whom proportions
which toe said fund should be distributed mat ms also
and repsr what tsrn ans proper TO In.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
TIE CITY.


NEW YELR's DAY.--Ano her first of January has
"turned up" but unlike many of its predecessors, it
brings accompanying apprehension of visit from
numerous necors-no dread of bill, to pay. On the
contrary, large number of people who have hereto
fore been SUBJECT these bilious attacks will to-day
be getting their eoup,ns ready for presentation be
lingering the accruing interest So much fof the cash
system
Bat New Y ars Day is productive of other easLres
than those proceeding from the handling of money
The y will be observed as suitable occasion for
newing acquaintance strengthening past friendship
The President has ettIblshed the OF receiving
the puelic at the Executive mansion en- New Years
Day, and will "gie shake O. his hand" this day to any
honest lrienl" who may present himself. We have
not heard but presume that the Cabinet officers will
also be at home to-day, 10 such friends as may ell
upon them. There will also be msny pleasant visits to
private fsmlies and in the various interchanges Of
greetings that may take place. it is to be hoped that the
majority of people will enter upon the New Year with
kindly feelings towards their fellow being, Toe theme
Is rather inviting, but must drop it-wshng, how
ever, our numerous readers, in town and country, a
tHsppy New Year."
Oae word more las the long winded speakers tay),
and that word for the unmarried ladies who may chance
to bonor US by reading this paragraph This is Leap
Year
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
UNDERESTIMATE

Thesenate vas IN executive session yesterday. When
the doors we're opened, resolution to take recess
until Saturday WIS agreed to, and the Senate tsen ad
journed.
The House soon after meeting went into secret res
sion 70 receive the report OF the special Committee en-
the Currency As the committee we're neatly equally
divided as to the 3rOprie Of making report in open
session, It was deem-d proper BY the House, on that
suggestion, 10 have s read in secret session before
gy.lg it TO the public.
Amcdon to tou;n over until Sturdy wa lost.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
TIE NRW YEAR.

SOd six,y.Fhrse" IS CONS a. las, and, this day,
Young HSlty Foe." steps forward to run his OOur.e-
Ia bedi farewell % the departed year, eAnnO' re
p..s m ntsl retr spees Of the dEeul events which
have red ensd the pgs Of history since last penn'
New Years pa ar Ph. B.oOd, precious blood, has
beep sbed prolusely, and may well be excused for
ipdagng sic of-usCd smile that the incessAnt rlir-
drops yesterday were tears tie which the
posing year had br, lbs on the helpless victims Of
ii > var. But We viii 10, dwell upon The past Hope
bids Us look to the future.
Toe good took says, truly, that no man knoWeIh
wat day may bring forth" We slal, therefore, not
atemp. 10 predict Via. vii take place during the NIX
tse.ve months l. l. orlJ CERTAIN that great changes
are in store for Us all II lives eaSqusred ssi
year, they vi be mere 90 tlis year. Some Of these
changes viii commence this day. Others viii be DE-
velcp ID ere tbs next moon. The legislation of Con
Lress viii be productive Ct gsat benefit serious dis
advantage tn wa must % with increased success
or renew disaster on our de- These simple PROPOSE
tons. Which all must have thought Of, sbuudantly
indicate that the Cf the present year will be Al
moment US and as important in their bssrr upon The
interests o. QUE people those Of thu past or indeed
any preceding year. The admOnidon j., LIT "a pc
pare our hearts for these events This day ia 'IN
piious for mOrarEng says Bav's:
Aud Nh.t's this DAYS strong suggesliOug
1he p IS NJ M mems eli We Tess on.
Rest on-iOr phatY wtsl co We here?
Or Why regard the passing Year,
VIII Tme amus'd with proverbs loro
Add 70 Out date one minute more?
A lev days maya ieS years must
Reps Sc /, H. G c silent dust
Let us the important noe enjoy"
Aud secure ISIS wihOu ALLOW.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
80 REraRNED PRLsONKRs.

While our citizens cheering she sick asd wOuaded
in the hospitals vith their visis and gifts to-day, it
would te a graceful act aud one al CD doubt would
be ara sflly ,caved if god dinner provided
for tie five hundred Cent derses lately returned from
their esRssnpst P lint Lookout and nov temporarily
at Camp 9.
All contributions which may be cent this forenoon
hours o. and twelve o'clock 10 lseture room Of Il g
SseOnd Presb5 teean u eh, de. Hoges) viii be con-
vsyed to Camp Lee, that he re.uned prisoners may
STARE in the remembrance Of our ci gems to-day.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01

YANKEE YIsII iOEs SoUTH.-The Whining On
JOUIal sys 'hi b; week large number OF trans-
porte, sSy forty ar'fty, SONS steam and some sail-
ing vessels, Pavtgls South. Taey we're seen irom
Wsitesville. Waacilg, or whether they had troops
or hot, could rO' Ceftained. They might have been
bound for OhArIsSa: Port Royal Tnsy mght have
been intended to nlorcsd Gilmore to enable him to
ehanSe bic ba e r.uure must show.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01

THE PRIcE OF BEEF.--The era Of cheap beef" con-
paratively speaking, seems to have passed. A while
sgo the commission merchants were well nigh over
whelmed with cOnsgnmenis Of fore and hind qulstes
from the upper Country which they sold st the
able price, relatively, of IS to So cents per h. Now,
the receipts very light and the rates have advaccsd
to 90 cents and 81. The retail prices in tie markets
have advanced 10 corresponding or greater extent
choice cuts selling from 81 so to 81 62f. Even Eessrs.
Lindsay Son, Who we're selling but short time ago
a. rs cents per- b, asking 81 25 The butchers
ssy thsy can't obta in eattethat this restrictive regula
tons p, eicrbed by Gen. "Sam." Jones, and Gen. In
boden have cut them CG from adequate supplies Of
bea;ts and il would appear that they are not even al
lowed to send beJond lnss for Cattle if aoweG
to DO so and are successful that the cattle brought in
are liable to mpressment. WI, We mus! take things
as they come and submit to the DEGREES Of fate. PsO
pie who can't afford to buy beef mus. do without.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
HOY LORN q BALDRZN..

After an Absence Ct txO weeks or more, this gentle
Haa thu Representative Cf the Augusta Congress ODa
District appeared his seat IN h, House yeste'day.-
Wnen in:slg.ues vas res.vtd ola threatened raid BY
Averll 10 the Y.ley, Col. Baldsia chained have Ct
absence and promptly repaired Eith his regiment Of
" Raid Gu,rds e. the fed 0 cheek the snemys ad
vance. Wbs, s7er he occasion sgia d,mlnds hisser
vices ae sssured that Col. viii he as prompt 10
IendF them as he Las more lhln once heretofore.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

CHAMELEON Dec. 3d. Sewn shells were fred at tie
city this morning Nobody hurt The firing heard IN the
direction of ono engagement. between our bat
teries at secessOnve and the enemys at Light House
Inlet and Block leland. Tter gunboats also shell
ing Johns leland. No casualties reported.
The Yankees are throwing up heavy works opposite
SscesSO vile; aso, landing more guns at the Inlet
They have commenced dragging chsirs east OF Wagner,
with two bages, it is supposed with the purFose Of
raising the Weehawken. They are again working upon
Gregg and have reopened the embrasure with ten inch
Coumbads bearing on. Fort tumter.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01

THE ARMY OF lDEssEE-An officer Of the Army Of
Tennessee, wh9 a position to know whereof Re
aIirms, info;us Marietta Confederate that the net
daily increase Of alive men in that army, at tie pres
snt tine, viii Na, three hundred per day. and that
the ElniiAry co-.l AMI morale Of the army are eI-
osllent BE eIP =s tie confident belief that neither
olsa. nay nor Gl will make any active movements
during she Wile condition of the roads presenting
insuperabe ob'a.sO effs,,iVe operations.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
LAND FOK>RENT.

+ WISH TO RENT OUT, PRIVATELY, FOR
part Of the CROP the ensuing year, the tract Of Land
Ryen 20 nv brother j. eprygus and myself Jointly by my
her, Thomas L. spragins, at his Death
This land IN the county Of HSaaE, Virginia. about eighteen
miles north Of the Huse and contains about 1900 aeres
eonslJting high land and creek data
The dwelling house large Conveniently arranged, and
rounded by all the necessary outhoues al good repair and
convenient 10 FIRE wood.
The renter viii be required work not less than fifteen hands
o the place.
Persons Wishing to invited 10 examine the premises
the subject anxious 70 dispose Of in time
fo- seeding wheat ELIZA A. CLARK,
Barksdse P. o. Halifax, Va
PsThere Will be OF the pershable part Of fathers
estate premises about the close OF December nex at
Whh tenant viii be able TO supply himself with such lngs
he may wish 10 purchase 70 commence farming.
oeI9-eodu T. A. CLARK.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-01
FARm IN POWHATAN FOR SALE

IT contains 43l acres, about one-haf OF which
Il In wood. TIE rest, ArAOe land n Of txceln quai,,
.nd being Of Cay SOIL able Of vey high degree OF la
proVemen Ii Powhstsn ou,s ten mile,
PowhAtAn Station, The D-nVle Railroad ui.s
Jefferson, James River, and Appomatta
RiVer.
Improvements consist Of Bck House containing nln
rooms the ordinary outhouBss obAeeO house Orchn
40. COACH elmer from the P.~hAtaa esOn
house daily.
l5-E8w W. SCOTT