davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Grants Army Advancing
Without Opposition.
Important Peace Hssassors.
A MILITARY CONVENTION PRO
POSED.
Grand Advance Of Grants Armv-Mili.
tary Convention.

bSIy NOnVe0vAo0.
New York, March 81.
The Tribune's Washington special
says the announcement having been made
that the Army of the Potomac had again
assumed the offensive, j, will not be i'm
proper to state that while the troops oi
the Army of the James on Monday and
Tuesday crossed the James river and
joined Grant in bis new movement, Gen
Gran. himself left City Point for the front
Tuesday afternoon.
Sheridan with his cavalry led the ad-
vance, and by this time has probably cut
the only remaining line of communica-
tlon with Richmond some where between
Burkesvile and Danville.
The rebels on Sunday and Monday had
the bulk of their army massed on their
right, either in anticipation of an attack
IN that direction or preparatory to an
evacuation of Richmond.
The telegraph between here and City
Point has NOT been working for Eve or six
hours, and II there has been any 6ghtin g
it Is unknoSn here.
1t is believed, however. that heavy
battle took place to-day.
The Herald's Washington special says
1t is now understood from the very high.
est and most reliable sources of informa-
lion that Secretary Seward was sent for
by MIR. Lincoln to come to City Point for
consultation, and arrangements are actu-
ally in progress for q military convention
between Gems. Grant and Lee, supported
on one side by Mr.. Lincoln and Secretary
Seward, and on the other by JEFF. Davis
aud r NJ. T. Hunter
grand movement of the army under
under Gen. Grant was hegun on Wednesl
day morning That this movement will
result in compelling Lee TO an early capit-
ulation OF his army is sregarded in military
circles as inevitable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
.L-- KEOKUK IOWA: SATURDAY. APRIL i. 1855.
Prom The Potomac AsmyI
Headquarters Army Potomac, I
March %.

SoASH NUs j
The route taken by portion Of this
army 10 the same over which il haa tYsv.
eled several times heretofore, namely ths
Vaughn d Halifax road. running South
west across Hatcher's Run. The column
started at 8 o'clock this morning. A
large cavalry force under Gen. Sheridan
took the Halifax road towards Dinwiddie
Court House. The infantry column
crossed Hs.cher's Run on the Vaughn
road, but met with no opposition until
they reached within short distance Of
Boydtown plank road, where the enemy's
pickets we're found aud driven back
Grif6u's division was sent up the Quaker
road. About 10 the afternoon 4 diyis-
ion Of the enemy made its appearance and
not knowing the strength OF our force
formed in line and charged, but the rebels
were repulssd with heavy loss. A mum.
Der of prisoners we're taken and brought
10. They said the move had been COM
plete surprise to them as they expected
10 attack in the vicinity of Fort Sted-
nan and their troops had been msssed
here to meetit. 1t is believed the rebels
we're hurrying troops towards the south
'ide railroad all the afternoon in the hope
VI being able to prevent its destruction,
INT great confidence WAS felt that Sheri- |
Ian would be little ahead and that by1
he next night we would hear Of its de-
rnction at some point near Burkesvile. |
I this should be accomplished the evacu-
ion Of Petersburg and Richmond must
ollow.
(Sigaed) McGREooR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Washington, March 5

Washington, March 81.
Inform alton from the advance OF the
army OF the Potomac, dated Hatcher .
Run, Thursday morning, shows That the
locality Of our army u6der Gen. Grant at
that time was on line parallel with and
east Of Boydtown plank road and west Of
Hatcher's Run. These important po-
sitions have been gained without resist
ance from the enemy.
The 9th corps had sharp encounter
with the enemy on Quaker Road on
Wednesday but lost in the affair less than
300 men and drove the rebels nearly {
mile with serious loss to them and captur.
ed number of prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Ey When General Sherman was ,

EV When General Sherman was en-
camped at Fayetteville he had a long con.
versaticn with prominent and wealthy
citisen, who had two sons in high com
mand in the rebel army. The old gentle.
man said many true and sensible things.
"Sir." said he, embodying the gist of his
conversation in nut.shell, "every life
that is hereafter lost 10 this conflict is
murder. murder, sir. We have Tough.
you brsvsly, but our strength Is exhaust
ed; We have no resources; We have nc
more mon. The contest wss unequal
You have conquered us. and it is best to
submit and make wise uss Of The future
This is not my opinion because the Union
Gag is flying upon yonder capitol to-day,
but il he's been my conviction for many
months past--a conviction more than con.
irmed By recent events. We would have
peace. sir, were it not for that vain, OBJ
stinate, ambitious man, JEFF. Davis.
am not in sxeitenent nor aseer. sir
when ! sssure Joa that / know that !
large majority Of oar people curse hin
nea oaly With their haeris. but thsil
H.. A. haug ~ blslen ~ bsea on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01

&SUW uiAg A1tGu 0xs
The Commercials special says General
Grants recent predictions that within a
few weeks Richmond would be rendered
unteuable is about being verified. Much
of the news is contraband, but it does nc
harm to state that the combinations are
OF q character that seem to essure success.
The present movement will cut off all
communication between Lee and John.
son.
Gen. Thomas is moving upon Rich.
mohd from the southwest with heavy
force. The enemy will be pressed so as
to compel him to give, instead Of receive
battle.
Later reliable adyiccs from the army
represent that Grants movement is Ger
tain to secure possession Of the South
Side Railroad. which is the key to Pc.
tersburg and Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Drunken Public Men.

The newspapers Of the country all com.
ment on the unseemiy exhibition Of An.
drew Johntson, on the day Of mis- taking
the oath of Office. The republican papers
s'l regret and condemn the act, but most
OF them End some apology for it, in the
events of the past four years, which have
overtasked the body and brain of a man
e his strong constitution and iron will.
The Independent laments the fall of such
a man and the disgrace of the nation. The
Tribune Gays that if, as is irmed, be has
fallen into habits of intoxication, he can.
not retain bis Office unless he reforms a,
once and completely. Such is generally
the conclusion of the Republican press.
Itrequires but little knowledge OF his
tory to know that Andrew johnson is not
the first man who has disgracea . high
station by gross aud untimely drunken
ness.
And since the attacks upon Andrew
Johnson will justify personalities, it will
do to remember that Daniel Webster, at
the agricultural dinner at Rochester,
where be made one OF the best speeches
that ever fell from his lips. got shame
fully drunk. His friend and rival, SiIas
Wright, was in the daily habi. Of "soak-
ing his clay" and would frequea,iy speak
in the Senate when he had 10 hold him.
self up BY leaning on his chair.
And is Andrew johnson the first Pres.
ident or Vice President who disgraeed
his station BY drunkenness? Is it no. we'll
known that John Tyler used to get drunk
in the White House, And have the peo-
pie forgotten Franklin Pierceg Il is well
known to thousands of the citizens of
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, that
he was m habitual druukard. lie fell
from his horse 10 Mexico because be could
not sit in his saddle, be was 70 drunk.
And yet the politicians, who we're well
acquainted with his habits. nominsted him
for President, and elected him over that
gallant soldier, perfect gentleman aud pru-
dent statesman, Gen. Scott. II is a no.
torious fact that on the day be was nomi-
mated he WAS at the fremont House, in
Boston, 80 drunk that be was unfit 10 Be
seen, and that his friends had to take
charge of him. Was he not frequently
unfit for public business at Washington?
And VINO does not remember bis disgrace.
full exposure Of himself when he casue on
70 New York to attend the opening at the
Crystal Palace? .
And coming down little later, let US
ask who was the last Democratic Vice
President of the United States? Was it
not John C. Breckinridge, whose intem-
perate habits we're we'll known to the Sen
ate and to the people wko ever attended
its sittings? Have people forgotten the
Presidential campaign of 1867 The con-
servstive American party of that year
nominated John Bel. for President, =
common drunkard then. and who has
since become driveling cot. One wing
Of the Democratic party nominated John
q. Breckiniidge. a drunkard, and other
Stephen A. Douglas. . hard tippler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Fortress Monroe, March 80.

Fortress Monroe, March 80.
Steamer Faisbank with prisoners from
Nesbsrn reporfs on TIE 29.h piloted e.
s stsamer Bat vith Gen. Sherman sboard
into Hatterss 1slst BY request, on sc-
count Of the stormy appearance of The
weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Gen. Banks for New Orleans.


Msj. Gen. Banks leaves tomorrow for
New Orleans, via Cairo and the Missis-
sippi river. A complimentary dinner is
to be given this evening by friends 10
this city.
The,steamer Colorado for Rio Janiero.
with professor Agassiz and suite on
board has anchored at Quarantine and
will 60 to sea as soon Is the weather is
clear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Louisville. March 81.

Louisville, March 81.
Ashcraft & Nichols, guerrillas, who
were sentenced to be shot at Lexington
tomorrow have been respited for thirty
days. Sixty days respite has also been
granted to G. K. johnson. who was to
have been hanged here tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Removed from Richmond.
New York, March 81.

The Posts Washington special says ad.
vices just received from Richmond state
that the gold and general assets of the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of that
city have heen sent away. Two percus-
sion cap manufactures have also been re !.
moved, it is supposed to Danville or
Lynchburg. Lees army has supplies ten
days ahead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
New advertisements.
+ IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING

March. 1885. " A0 sAs1 oaJ OF
To obtain any Of these letters the spnIfran,. ,.
GAIL for sdpflsed itsrs give the date of his iit IA
pay one cent Tor advertising ' -'1
41-H not called for within sr< uo.tk tbav vs,, h.
70 the Dead Letter Once - ~ 'ea'
BA rssssst for the ofa letter to the writer
wthin thirty days less written or printed
with the writer's sss PsstsGes and ststr .rrnss ~
rInaDd end Of the envelope the side viii Be
complied With q the usual prepaid postage paw
sbe when the letter 10 delivered to she writer-sec a
Law Of l663 s~ 1"N- 80,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Baltimore. March 81

Baltimore, March 81.
The Western train from here for Wheel
Ing yesterday was captured BY guerrilhs
and oil ths cars except Eve burned and
the passengers robbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
From Sheridan.
WASHINGTON. Ma

Washington, March 81.
Richmond papers Of Wednesday report
Gen. Sheridan passed Dinwiddie Court
House on Wednesday morning and they
think his destination is the South Side
RoaI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Gold Market.
New York, March s.

New York, March 81.
Gold has shown rather more frmness
this morning. partly from the supposition
that the rain storm may defeat the objects
of Grants important movement Quo
tations auctuated between l5l4 and l5l
closing at 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01

Buffalo, March 81.
The report that Nillard Fillmore had
gone 70 act - peace commissioner is in.
correct. He is At present in Buffalo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Battle Csmmeneea.
Washington, March 81

VtuE sOu, maTCu CI.
Information from City Point. dated
2o'clock Thursday aiternoon, says very
heavy cannonading comnsncsd It 1850
that morning and contihued until l:30 D.
n, h ths direction Of Petersburg front,
4 battle - probably 10 progsess bst "a
Psrtissles2 80 kno,xa q en- & y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Philadelphia. March 81.
Two failures are reported to day, one
Of them for very large amount.
Milwaukee, March 81.

A Telegram from Lacrosse yesterday
states navigation is open to Lake Pepin
and steamers are running to and from
Winons. 44f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

In the County Court Of said County at Keokak
To Lney Worthingfon, RIiza r. worthinztou al I'd
ward . WorthinStDn. chiAren and minor heirs d wn
H. Northlnsfun deresses, AZ d 70 all o. hvts:
Notice Is her-by girtu that there is on ae I'm the
Csuuty Court II L-- county Ipsa N-siisa the
petition ~ Anna Bower, Guardian Of rhe sbovs
name inafs siI2 Tot order Of sal Court thor
iLinG and i9~efng her I'D Guardian To seI all
the right title and interrstof said nors in Lot number
Lar . 10 Block naIrhe nineiysix (se in the city of
keckuk, Lee comfy, Iowa
Said petition viii be hearisg and allowance at tie
Iort aior said the first Monday of April Ise5 at 10
clock s-a Robert H. GILLN0RE
mehts-dtd Atty for Anna u Bower, Guardian. xc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
Ncwbern, March as.

The armies in North Carolina are ia
king brief rest. Sherman's forces we're
much in need Of shoes, clothing and 9th.
or necessaries, prior to striking the finish.
ing blow to the rebel Confoderacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
mARRTEp.

ing march 2otA In the Congregational Church. Mr. rxxp
= BINS and Miss CHaIsru A. BonEn both Of the ssme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01

The Peace Hamhug.
Especial to Post.
Washington, March 81.
Thsre is no trnth in the peace rumoss.
Nothing bns vigorous var agaissG ths
sshels d thought Of in elieial circles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01
TINTED STATES MARsHAL,S

~ SALE--STEAMB0AT DES0T0
By vrtre Of special execution direct ed issued
from the Clerks oce of the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Iowa. Southern Division al
okuk. WILL commanded by said writ expose to sale
st pubiie auction Man,ruse In the county OF e and
State Of Iowa Saturday. the sth ay April lse5
10 O'clock sad day, the steamboat Drsoto with her
tackle and apparel and machinery the highest and
best bidder for cash. be cold satisfy decree rem
dtred on thu admiralty side Of said Court in certain
~ ton, civil and maritime, pending In sad Court,
wherein George Oman libeilant and the said steamboat
Desoto il the libeiier. II. NJ HOxfE O. s NJ
By Ii. FULTON, Deputy.
II GnAosx Proctor.
i keuknk, Mch. 81, 1s64-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01

i are not making very
snlisting their slaves to
i Richmond Wing apo
4 for the tardipess Of the
Irousd "that they are
II understanding Of the
sting" Sensit le slaves,
shout Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-01

A letter was found in the State
House at Columbus, s. G., trom Clark
Mills, the artist. to Governor Gist. Of
South Carolina, dated December I, 1861, !,
expressing his sympaty in, the rebellion
and Offering his services to cast bronze
cannon for the South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
TRII9TEF,s aALM
Iron Works. Mineral Lands.
&RAT

-W 20 Z p.EAT
-s'--7-- WHEELING WEST. VIRGINIA.
PURSUANT TO THE DEED FROM JOSEPH
Coudon and their wives to the trustees
dated The giEteenth dsylof JAnnary5 1856 and now
Of record in the ReeoEderS once q 0hI9 county,
TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, EIGHTEEH HIN.
DIED AND sLXTY.PtTE, sell 1t public auction at
fbe mont door of the Court House Of said county,
the sale al Ten O'clock in the forenoon,
the following described property viz: n siR. %
FIRST tract Of land, containing BY survey,
foFtytGb 6Grss tVo r0odS aud 4hrsS psrehes, Situ-
ated in Ohio county in and near the city of Wheel
fnE, bounded a. described IN said deed being tho
tract on which iS,erscted the lion Mil and sstab-
lIshment commonly known AB the Crescent Iron
Works, with the buildings fixtures, engines, ma
chinery, rolls lAtheS, tools, implement and equip
mentS pertaining to the said WoEka. These works
we'll arranged with boiling and heating furnaces,
two powerful Che usual trains Of rolls
and fixtures complete for the manufacture Of Rail-
road and sheet Iron, having productive capacity
iron per week. ALSO, the coal and other minsrals
aud the right 70 take and carry away the same In
or under the above mentioned tract and another
tract adjoining the same, containing eighty acres
one rood and thirty sthToe peTches bounded a. de-
scTibed in said deed. raid coal lies contiguous TO
said Iron Works. and can be Transferred TO the bins
of the furnaces without Tehandiipg. ALSO the
portions specified in said deed Of the lots numb
two hundred and forty two and tWO hundred and
forty three situated Eof street, between Second
and Third streets, in said city.
SECOND. We oder at private sale in parcels to
suit purchasers; and tfnot before sold, We VIII ouF
At public sale at the same time aud place. ten
thouEand acrea more or less Of land, described in
said oeed lying on the waters Of Fish and Fishing
creek in Wetzsl county, West Virginia sag land
s Gbout 40 miles distant from Wheeling, via the Bal
tiuDors Ohio Railroad which passes through "a It
Is supposed lie within the oil region OF vest Fir-
gna IL heavily timbeTed, known to be rich in iron
ore and other minerals, and Is well worthy the
attention Of those seeking investment. plat
Of the Iaud, with full description, can be seen at
the Oh1cs OF Vim. ?. PeterEOn, Esq in the city of
TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser to pay not less
than one:third OF the purchase money in hand, but
to have the option of paying greater portion or
the whole thereof in hand. The remainder (if any
70 be paid in and two years, With interest from
the day Of kaIe the purehas giving bond and sscu
rty therefor to the satisfaction Of the undersigned
trustees, and also securing the same by deed Of
trust on the property sold to him.
rEr fr" = = JOHN W. GILL,
GEO. ". whitaker, ..
ORIsPIN OGLEBAY,
r NELSON Z, WHITAKER,
'L Old. HUBBARD
puarls-td ---.---- Trustees.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
FOR SALE-

i on the line of the National road four miles east
Of the city of Wheeling Said property consists Of
my residence, containing eleven rooms and attic
finished bath rooms and All.moAern imp roveme mtg
also fourteen acres OEground attached, on which are
convenient Outh0uses1 Including brick stabling,
ice and spring house, chIckery and two cIsterns.
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple trees OF
choice kind; Pear Peach, Plum and QuinceGtees all
bearing. There also choice selections fGnpes,
RRspbeTTieB, BlackberreS, StEaWberrisa and 9th er
small fruits. The grounds are finely laid out with
eyerETeens and other ornamental shrubbery.
will also sell my Household Furniture to any
ono deIiTing to purchase all together.
P6TS1US desiring to consult me in regard to price
terms Of payment, 40, can leave their names 81
the Gas Company once visit on the premises
fe22-tI - ... JACOB HORNRROOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Trnstee's Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF TWO DEEDS OF TRUST
dated October 81st 1885, aud recorded In the Clerks
office for Ohio county in deed book No. 81, paRO
Sd, 1851, and recorded in deed book No. IS, page
1872, to Daniel Lamb as trustee, we shall, on TUBSt
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL! 1885, at 10
o'clock A. NJ at tho front door of the Court House
for Ohio county, sell fine following properly, viz
Lots numbered 25l 252, 253 $50, 267, 26s and $50,
In the addition to the city Of Wheeling laid out by
William Ohapline, and being the same property on
which said seminary now stands.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the purchaSe
money and all costs and expenses OF sale TO be paid
iU cash. and the balance In one and two years with
interest from SALE the parties purchasing to secure
said payments to the Subtraction OF the trustees.
Selling as trustees We will convey such title Ia
sion to be given the rst day Of July next, 1865
81. ...- 4+ttt % .s DANIEL PRICK,
r.....,r- DANIEL LAMB
fe2-td Trustees,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

DR.. stricklapd's Pile Remedy has cured thouris:!
OF the worst cases Of Blind and Bleeding Piles.
gives immediate reliet and effects permanent ssf4
Try 1t directly. It is warranted to cure.
For Sale by all DruggiBts. General Depot eh
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND DRBIIHI
DIR. STRIOKDAND's TONIC.-We can recomm:,'
those suffering with loss Of Appetite, 1ndigesiis
or Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and Nervous Debih!
70 use stricklRnd's Tonic It IL vegetable PreP&1
ton, NEE from Alcoholic liquors; 1t Strength3
the whole neryouS system; 1t creates g'T
appetite, and il warranted to cure DyspePTis IA
Nervous Debility. % 4IIr7TE =
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 per bOttls-
Prepared BY DR.. A. Strickland, East Fourth stFss
For sale by BRENTLINGER L DERRY REID
KRAFT & Co; M0ABR. KRAFT / 90; LOGAN
L1SE 4 Cos M'LANE BROTHERS; E B0CKNSt
=: W: GRAHAM, Wheeling, and by DruEsHl
oct. N-daW1y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
FOR SALE.

T OPFER at private sale one Of the best business
4 stands on Water street. batween A. NJ. Adams /
Co.'s and the sprigg House; three stories high; n-
bhed from cellar to the garrett; suitable for family
residence, Above the store seven rooms, on the
second and third stories, with water and gas. A
email yard in the rear. Depth Of house 65x2l feet;
In good repair.
il not sold by the 4th Of April. 1865, will then
offer 1t at public sale in front Of the Court House
Immediately after tho sale of the property adVar.
tised on that day, At 10 o'clock.
Title objectionable For terms apply to
fe22-td .-. ID II. X, LIST, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Two Farms for Sale in Illinois

ONE OF $40 ACRES, near Rautoul Station,
" Champaign county, one hundred miller by rnil-
road from Chicago, Of rich prairie land and having
90 acres under good fence aud we'll improved, with
good dwelling and tenant honseS, Barn, Stable and
Also, AFARN OF l0O ACRES, In Clay county,
on the Little WAbaDh river, and within a few miles
Of Clay City, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
This farm IL we'll timberOd and has two saw mills
adjoining 1t. Efi
Apply 10 JAMES MOLLoY, RautOul, Champaign
county, Illinois, or to GEO. W. SMITH,
fS23 WheeIlnU Vn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Harm tor Sale.

VNHE subscriber offers at private sale a tract OF
l land in RitehIe Township, Ohio County, West
and i've lies from Wheeling by this road, aud
thros by the Seminary Hill road and Joining lands
with L. LunBiOrd and G. W. Thompson, oontainin0
one hundred and six acres The land isunder good
cultivation Is Of rich SOIL is we'll watsred and v eli
set in grA and is therefore suitable for cnltyatng
or grazing. part Of the farm IL well auited for
growing grapeH. There are moderate buildings ON
the premises young apple orchard Of one hun
dIed and seventy trees half Of which are bearing
churches, schools mills and stores convenient For
price and terms SEQ tho subscriber on the promises
mhl4-lmdeOdhAtWe IL ALEX McCIiLI.EY