davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-12


DI On the 9th inst, the House of
Representatives, ON the suggestion of
Mr.. Raymond, postponed the considera-
ton of the resolution expressing conf
Aence in the patriotism and ability of the
President and endorsing his policy. On
the same day the House passed the fol-
towing, which we hope may result in
finding some other way to make treason
odious besides turning traitors loose to
disgust and sicken the hearts Of loyal
people:
WHEREAS, The President of the Unit
ed States did, on the 3rd day of Nav,
1865, by proclamation, declare and make
known that it did then appear from evil
dence In the bureau of military Justice
that the atrocious murder Of the late
President Abraham Lincoln, and the
attempted assassination of w. H. Sew
ard, Secretary of State, were melted. con-
certed and procured by and between
Jefferson Davis, late of Richmond. Va.
Jacob Thompson, Clement C. Clay, Bey-
erly Tucker, Geo. n. Sanders, VIM. C..
Cieary, and other rebels and traitors
against the Government of the United
States, and
WHEREAS, The said jefferson Davis.
In the month Of May, 1855, was arrested
by the military forces of the United
States, and has since been held in ems
tody thereof, under the authority Of the
United States, therefore,
Resolved, That the Judiciary Commit.
tee be instructed to inquire whethe,
there IL probable cause to believe tha1
any of the persons named in said proc
lamation are guilty as alleged in sal,
proclamation, and II so, whether an,
legislation Is necessary in order to brin
such persons to speedy and impartia
trial. and that said committee have pow
ar to send for persons and papers. Be
further -
Resolved, That said committee be il
like manner empowered to inqt1ff
whether thsrp It il proper to believe tina
said persOn or any Ofthein are guilty q
treason against the United States, an,
whether any legislation is necessary il
order to bring such person to speed.
and impartial trial IN the district wher
such crime may have been committed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-12
RxECuTRIXs NOTICE.

6AGCOIA1A'0 NOI4OEs. /. i,i.
nUBLIC notice In hereby given that Anna
Graham, executrix OF the estate VIM. Ora
ham deceased, late Of Cedar county, lows, mas
filed her dna1 report in the once OF the coun-
ty Judge of said county. All porsOns interest
ed are therefore notified that unless they.A
pear and make defense thereto. on or before
the county court, said report will bo approved
and afIlrmed and said Executrix will be dis
charged from further duty and liability IN Sn0
premises. J. G. BETS, County Judge.
April 5th, 1885. nl4w3 W
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-12
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
All those that know Themselves indebted to
the undersigned, by note, will ind their notes
in the hands Of VIM. II. Tuthill, in Upton,
where the money ID to be paid.
3wl5 PETER DILTS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

As in the case of Austria and her allies
these Powers could probably add, if hard
pushed, 100000 men, raising the grand total
oftheir strength to 883,544 men.
= According to the calculations made in this
country during the 'late rebellion" the above
figures would indicate that Austria must
eventually triumph by putting into practice
the celebrated "attrition" tactics, as her forces
would outnumber her opponents more than
100000 men. But the figures above do not
tell the whole tale. 1t is now generally con-
coded by all parties, that an alliance offensive
and defensive, has been agreed upon between
Prussia and Italy, and that if war is inaugu-
rated, Italy will at snce become a party to it,
and consequently her fighting material must
be added to that of Prussia, which will very
materially alter the figures above. From re-
liable data it is certain that Italy can furnish
an army of at least 100000 men, which
would throw the balance against Austria by
nearly 10000. These men, too are in every
particular better soldiers than those of either
Austria or Prussia. They are enthusiastic,
determined and veteran troops, most of whom
have seen service, and consequently will be
likely to make short meter of any raw troops
with whom they may be brought into con
tact.
Inc financial aHalrs OF these Powers are
represented to be in very precarious con-
dtion, indeed there is little doubt that each is
on the verge of bankruptcy. In the event
therefore of protracted hostilities, the question
of finances will become one of grave impor-
tance, and may very possibly determine the
result. No one, however, who has bestowed
much thought on the subject, supposes for a
moment that the war will be restricted to the
powers we have enumerated, in the event that
hostilities are once inaugurated. France will
certainly and speedily be involved. Russia
will find it difficult to avoid being drawn into
the conflict, and even England, although evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS to maintain her neutrality and
keep aloof from tie contest, will be COM
PEELED either to take an active part, or sur
render all claim to be considered one of the
first class Powers of Europe.
In awar of such magnitude subject to so
many varied and antagonistic influences, and
affecting as it will, the interests of the whole
civilized world, we do not presume to express
even an opinion as to the result We can
only watch and wait, satisfied if our own
country shall be enabled to preserve her neu-
trality, and find her interest in making bread
to feed, and munitions to aid the contendine
host of Europe-[Lynchburg News.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27
The Completion of the COvingt0n and
Ohio Railroad.

An esteemed contemporary says: The COM
pletion of the Covington and Ohio Railroad
and the extension of the James River Canal
to the Ohio, are all measures full of promise
for the future of Virginia. The last Of these
great works has passed into the hands of a
French Company, who have undertaken to
carry through the enterprise to its compile
ton. No doubt is entertained of their entire
competency to accomplish this object. The
evidence presented upon this head to the Vir-
GINA Legislature before the transfer, was of
the most ample and satisfactory character.
The former French Minister at Washington,
M. MERCER, and the present Minister, Count
Montholon, unite in testifyng to the interest
felt by the French Government in this enter
prise. Each of these Ministers was instruct
ed by the Emperor 10 give the project their
friendly influence, and he himself bears wit
ness OF the ability of the Company to fulfil
their contract.
In his correspondence, NJ. Bellot, the Presi-
dent OF the company, states that the conpa-
ny have the support of some of the most
influential persons of Europe, and among
them the President of the Council of Switzer-
land, peculiarly the land of elnigration,) who
is also the President Of the Bank of Switzer
land 1t is designed to send large emigra-
ton to West Virginia. The contemplated
improvement will bring large amount of
capital and productive labor within the vir-
einia borders. The work itself, when COM
pleted, win regenerate the Old Dominion -
The vast trade of the West, the granary of
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27
r. 0CKBRIDGE BATHs.

ID 0CK BRIDGE BATHS,
IL ROCKBRLDGE COUNTY, Va.
This celebrated BATHING PLACE will be
opened to visitors on the 18th June. under the
management of Major 2. H. Woodward, so ia
vorably known as the former Superintendent of
the Healing and the Stribling Springs. "a
The medicinal qualities of its water have been
so universally attested that we deem it not neces
sary to refer them here. si3 1850 GzJss4
Delightfully."- situated on the banks of the wild
North River, environed by scenery at once
charming and romantic, their attractions are
still more enhanced by the close proximity to the
famous Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the
seat of the .Virginia Military Institute, and to
the washington College" now under the guar
dianship of General Robert E. Lee. -
| Physicians, experienced in the use and in the
effect of the Baths, reside at and close to the
place. @ ~ s5g
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, it ia, at
the same time, of easy access from the larger
cities.
| Passengers leave Baltimore at A a. M, and
| Washington and Richmond at 7.30 a. M /, arrive
at Stanton by 4. p. M, and at the Baths by 10.
80 a. M, spending the intervening night COM
fortably at Stanton. A daily line Of Stages
leaves Goshen Depot at 8 30 a. M, for the Baths
and extra Coaches will be furnished when de-
| sired. @
Passengers can leave Lynchburg daily; three
weekly by Va. and & T. R. X. ria Bonsack .
Depot, and three times weekly by packet line,
ton, and reach the Baths on the following morn
ing. Passengers leaving the Baths at noon can
| spend the night at the Natural Bridge and return
to the Baths on the following morning.
Board So per day; deduction Of 20 per cent
will be made on ali bills for one month and S3L
per cent for two months Children under ten
years and servants half price, s56a
Ball Room, Billiard and Bowling Saloons are ON
the premises. R. G. MAYO 4 CO.,
junl8-lm Proprietors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

in the well-beaten track of their forefathers
at this late day to learn new maxims of farm
ing; and, consequently, it will take some
yearsto accomplish the great changes which
will be necessary but the new generation
now coming on will have time 70 'cut their
eye teeth and before the end of this centu-
ry, Virginia will be ten times richer than
ever before.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

the world, will find It's way to the seaboard
by the great Virginia Canal and the Coving
ton and Ohio Railroad
Every friend of Virginia will rejoice in
their Frightening prospects, and ferve,ltly
hope that they may soon be realized. She is
a glorious old State, and, though deeply
wounded and suffering, was never so grand
as in her sorrows
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27
The European Embroglio.

1t will be interesting to our readers to pc
ruse the following facts, which we clip from
contemporary, relative to the forces about
to be brought in collision on the other side of
the water. The data to which we have had
access, exhibit the following summary of the
forces of each country, which, having been
put on 'war footing" are now ready to
take the field:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

IN addition to those above enumerated, it
is stated that in case of great emergency, the
Austrian alliance could put into the field an
additional force of 100000 mes, thus making
an army of 1,241, 100. There is evidently no
child's play intended, when such armies as
these are organized, and modified for prompt
and efficient action at any moment
The army of Prussia and her allies is scarce
ly less formidable in numbers, consisting, as
it does, of the following contingents:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
PRINCESS ANNE CoURrHoUsE,
Ia,nn L lQcC

June IL, 1866.
The parties to the above suit, the creditors of
William N. Gregory, deceased, and all other
persons interested in the settlement of the ac-
counts directed to be taken in the above suits are
hereby notified that have appointed Thursday,
the 9th day of July next, to make up said &C.
counts, on which day by 10 o'clock, the parties
and Others interested, are required to attend at
my Office with all their books, papers and other
evidence, to enable the Commissioner to carry
said decreeinto effect .A
J. j. BURROUGHS,
Junl3-W4t Commissioner.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

Can be handsomely accommodated at short
notice. please leave your orders at
DEMING'S,
juno Grocer, Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT

II HAVE JUST RECEIVED a fine
L assortment of fine Steel Frame Spectacles
with superior quality of fine French and Eng
fish Glass Of those celebrated AUSTRALIAN
Crystals and at half the price. My assortment
will enable me to fit any eye unless the decay of
old age prevent. Also received fine assortment
of those real Brazilian pebbles.
invite all having need of tense, to call and
have themselves suited.
Also just opened, fine lot of Jet Goods, Gold
and Glass Pins, Carbuncle and Etruscan Brace
lets, Necklace Pins, &c.
J. NJ. FREEMAN,
jun25 20 Cor. Main and Talbot street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27
ELECTION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A N ELECTION WILL BE HELD
N at the Court House in Jefferson Ward, and
the City Hall in jackson Ward. in the City of
Portsmouth on the last Saturday in June inst,
for Judge of the Hastings Court for the City of
Portsmouth.
COMMISSIONERS.
JACKSON WARD.
Joseph Bourke, James T. Davidson,
Joseph N. Miles. d. d. Fiske,
tr Ntf Thos. Scott
Conductor.-H. Mathews.
JEFFERSON WARD.
John Emmerson, David Griffith,
VIM. Knott, John E. Deans,
Joseph A. Bilisolly.
Conductor.--Wm. G. Maupin.
v. o. CASSELL,
jun14-t3Oiu G. c.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

In this suit (the object of which is to enjoin and
restrain the defendant George M. Balm, Trustee,
from selling the house and lot in the bill men
tionedl the Plaintiffs, having filed their bill and
an affidavit having been filed, showing that the
Defendant, William NJ. Smith, is not resident
of this State, it is ordered that the said Defen-
dant do appear here within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what Unnecessary to
protect his interest. ifs
Copy-Teste
ARTHUR W. HARVEY.
jun19-1av4w D. C.
4 r A QUARTERLY Session Court,
N continued and held for Princess Anne county
the 9th day Of June, lsse..-In Chancery:
c. w. Grandy, assignee Of Nathan Halstead, who
sues for the benefit of himself and all other
creditors of William N. Gregory, deceased,
who may come in and share their proportion
of the costs of this suit. Plaintiff,
Against Silas 8. Gregory, administrator of the
personal estate of William N Gregory, de-
ceased, Major D. Gregory, and Amanda his
wife, Willoughby Gregory, and Jane his wife,
and William Gregory, the last three of whom
are infants under the age OF twenty one years,
Defendants.
This cause came on this day to be heard on the
bill taken for confessed as to the Defendants, Sias
Gregory, Major D. Gregory and Amanda his
wife, and the answers of the infant Defendants,
Willoughby Gregory and Jane his wife, and
William Gregory, by j. ]. Burroughs, their
guardian ad Item assigned to defend their inter-
ests, with general replications thereto, and the
exhibits filed, and was argued by Counsel On
consideration whereof, the Court doth adjudge
order and decree that Commissioner Of this
Court state and settle the following accounts:
LIST, The amount due to the Plaintiff land such
other creditors as may produce proper evidence
of their claims before the said Commissio ner and
agree to pay their proportion of the costs of this
suit) by the said William N. Gregory, de
ceased. :
I'd, An account of the transactions of Silas s.
Gregory, administrator of the said William N
Gregory, deceased, showing the amounts paid by
the said Administrator to the Plaintiffs, and 9th
er creditors of the said William N. Gregory,
deceased.
3rd, An account showing the tract or tracts of
real estate of which the said William n Gregory
deceased died, seized and possessed, the value Of
the said tract of each of said tracts fland and
whether it would promote the interest of the par
ties to this suit to sell the said land in one body or
to divide and sell it in parcels, and into how
many ? and make report thereof to the Court,
together with any matter specially stated deemed
pertinent by the said Commissioner, or required
by any of the parties to be so stated
Copy-Teste:
junls J.J. BURROUGHS, c..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-27

Ed I'll NOTICE.
PROPOSALS WILL BE received
il until the LIST day of July, 1866, for the con-
struetion of Toll Bridge across Deep Greek in
Norfolk county.
Parties wishing to contract, plan of
the Bridge andreceive any information concern
ing it, by calling on Francis Ferebee, ESQ.,, at
Deep Greek, Va The parties contracting, will
be required to give a bond with good security for
the faithful performance of the contract.
They will receive the Tolls for the year 1866,
in part payment, and the balance which may b
due, in Norfolk County bonds.
JOS. G.. BALL,
jun 2l-lw
DARN UM'S RESTAURANT.
ID AND LAGER BEER GARDEN,
JAMES ST., over ARMSTEAD'S BRIDGE,
NEAR THE GAS WoRKs
SIVIEROU & GREENWALD, Proprietors.
The Proprietors of this Establishment would
most respectfully inform the public that their
GARDENS are in every way worthy of visit
Being but few STEPS from Armstead's Bridge,
the location is admirable for those who seek re-
lief from the heat and dust of the city.
We are prepared to furnish at all times
DINNERS AND SUPPERS
For Weddings. Parties and Balls at the shortest
n B;mThe Bar is well stocked with CHOICE
LIQUORS.
Ng- Nc Objectionable characters allowed to
visit the grounds. jun22-1m
NOTICE.
AGENTS OFFICE,
n. p. r. r., June 20.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the
" 25th inst, Freights per Suffolk and Peters
burg will be received and forwarded by Express
train. Prepayment tor the above not required
V. D. GRONER,
jun y Agent
Bsa- ADVERTISE LITERALLY 1859
va PAY THE PRINTER 81
p@s SUCOES s IS CERTAIN, ~gsa
As the Fact, that At Deming's No. Main ST.,
Ell ''Housekeepers" 'Heads of Families"
salo Caterers" and others, requiring
''Choice Goods" of every de-
scription in the way of
"Groceries," "Provis-
a IONS "Fine Fresh
Teas "Condi- 5s
IN e ts''
@ 'Prsserves,'
ag9a Pickles.
oils -'@
1@ &c.
Can be handsomely accommodated at short
notice, please leave your orders at
DEMING'S,
juno Grocer, Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

Sc.
SALES OF anAL nsrAE.:
81 W. q = sss:: :.sy susa ...ssA
We; So SssI :o;y iiaisisi
Ess, ssa T. sssss :ssz :ss: ssss eli s1...
Leroy ~ ssr.s 500 HsSsS .7sa1s Siid and seventh
'''''' '''" DYE oURr1ss. 90 sixth svsnua
M povss on Wsliii river. Ten niis. ron M:vsare
suitable any large manufacturing purpose, With dive.
o r. Gsss sss
one = o s.3f sis1'y bSbiEr w.n ... ].
MILL PROPERTY wANrEp-wATER POWER "a,
gi O. wCr m :sd 81 s
PAsTEs DssIRoys OF BUYING SELLING INC or. Ss sx
vantage In examining p'bs Hss q ~ SSsa
pBNNsYLvANrA COAL. IRON AND TIMBER LANDS
* s:s sSS;SsT i Con-
TR1N1TT CHURCH PROPERTY
SON 5ss.e sSS pR
sRossss and vRsts9 STREETS Is offered for sale on
r.s.SSsSSSTP or TsIs, TT cays e.
sss (. .ss q Nora. ss moore &c: q
e ~ ssa md
GRKESW Ia xSD NORTH MOORE sTREErss
Lots on the northwest corner Of y snS North MoU
@ suDscH 4sD %
Hudsop and Debosse streets being with the exception Of
GRE sw wv CHA AND bEsBRossEs srEEETs4 Lot.
being 100 feet each street.
above being feet front Greenwich street BY 70
'' caSSIe mfupsoN AND vEsrRY srREErs-Ths whole
c. on
street sod having frontage Of l6S feet on Canal street.
sfs aissss s; So
III
Appcsticns be made at the Office 1877 Fulton street,
Of Church street. rAiEs as 3
,tns 4: o. ne sr
& ssF ee an
SIsS dover tsSss ssrasSs dwelling GaS.s. tor I've
va ~5Ss an ..sssn. ss $ r.. q sn
kiln for barnn- stone shell ms the grounds are Fl the
Esndocs and rus the forests Contain The quail
srgs quantity q s$s rubber pos
f fnisa . srs:sq ss~ a YORK. %
rAKM sn r t. Iii. ~ Sso one cont.nins
u mh ans far s care q
Stevens, Mount Vernon.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR CONSISTING OF
oood water noer and haste hoard mill sitated in Spring
10 Sf III X YORK.
v1T1NTrn-p1RTIFs HAVING HOUSES. rARxs OR
Country % rent o. for sale learn ds.p
bic snan ana cA,h % ~ ssns on OF
191.,7sn-. PSo7ss7.S7 ooSoRFa.Tos
Sssf. 4 ssy s church not too far up 0"" Ad
w VIII moSern improv.msnts location sstweeu Third
sst,n1 lowest casS prses. B. a., boz WILLIAMSBURG Post
o@ee. : : - - - -
w For store ana nsnufsctory, down town. Address
uans locsoo sisc and pres for can g. Dor ioo Herald
ollos. -
y. ss. ;sss mo- fl:
nusencss from Thlcth 70 Fifeth strcsss, audhetween
psrg Sssina such @ r vim psass address g.
:..oo. :. =. .@es: ..s.s... a.se =. .ss. - .
w fset front b. % 70 no isst deep hcauou Sfssn Rv-
and p sress and rortn Or ~. $500 sssDns %
es...e :. =. I1oo. ....s.: :: .1...H.s-.:
| WANTED TO PURCHASE OR EENT- A.. THREE OR
the PARK: prce purchase twenty hosand
dolars; Nay Address so Post once
drive THROUGH Central Park elessnt and healthy iocA
"0n B. H. T1YLoR coRBfERE Nos ] ana 10 Pine 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

| EVoR sALE-A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT HIGH
II stoop House, With modern improvements, In good
nsishborhood Inquire the prenises 81 Eas Thrtesh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

pnINcfrArs.--Arr rAnTY HAVr0 PuI N ksvB-
yovk sly Irne T. f8eA er>ts1 20 kin cnrntry
- =: 60 ss :::'i: :sss:l s'; Y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01
sOUTHERN ADvERTrsEMENTs.
CRoIcE COTTON PLANTATIONS
CAREFULLY sELEcfED. sfockEp, SUPPLIED AND,


number OF choice Cotton carsfulv sr<~A
Win view 70 wotinE mi. .cason. most elbly auaasd W
sencss In eisnsly furnished 6ssd With out
building and improvemsnis of every de~rfpc3on sorke1
~ csrs horsss mnIss and hosH suPplisd Win sbun-
ssss.s 4. 49, 49, 80 oosen seed g. NV - pur-
81. on noss q TIE plant stions niles perfect PUN ana
w. a Burt Esq., Secretary Of IRE Companv h now IN
selecffnG plAntatona examining ti1Ees end
umn9 ne Investment q moneys for Nortkern aereunt and
FOR this season.
Az nvesmess ana negotiations for De present sason.
en- - made through this once ~ ats Febfuary ~
Ae2 Sugar r1sslaton n LeuIssna cslsbrAsd fos NJ
ed having The most perfect ard conpefs maohnery and
mprovsmentr Win elegant reaIdsns for ss. e rsan-
ING mschineU q this plantation impaired from Fsnce
y 49, cost Siz and has sssa IN us bss - ys>s 10
Choice Iinbsr Lands Mineral Lads ana Farming Lands
Cotton sussr and Rs penssucne yssyns IN price and
xkEsion E1 Hs.os Sos.4s K t!D AonsOr'
JOIN A ANDREW. President
yH.xx =. Hoyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

1.-TWO FARMS FOR sALE-LocATED NEAR EACH
l other, within half mile Of depot; one containing 81
acres with building; price $4,000; "a acres with
nne building $1,000 Address j. Contoit Of John
Stevens. Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

IyOR sALE-THE PROPERTY liz UNION STREET
4Sl Columbia street. Brooklyn Of the beet
nsrs in South Brooklyn Apply for two days to WARD
s. First avenue. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE-CONsrsTING OF
acres good forming lard fne large frame m house
field New Jersey within hour nv rail Of New York. APP
ply to JENNINGS BROTHERS, 432 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

DOR SALEM NEWARK, N. j., A PLAIN But GOOD
House II rooms vicinity choice: location elevated view
unrivaed distant Minutes walk from Post occ and
two railroad depcts lot 70x0o feet; garden fruits and
flowers Price $780, DAY. FERDON & CO.,
No l9l Broadway, room No. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

THO BE SOLD-IN THE CITY OF PARA BRAZIL, THE
large estate aguararz for S0o0 situated on the mar
gin tie Manu. miles from the above named
city consisting Of barge and commod'ors dwelling house
hundred people, sixty slaves laras MILL moved by
supplied from lake the esate brick and
tile with excellent ned OF clay free of stone
roots puggng mill drying sheds and two arched klns one
quality for producing cotton rice, Indian
Mandoca and fruits the forests contain the best quail
ity OF timber for ship and house building also
large quantity Of for the extraction Of india For
further particulars apply 10 THOMPSON WALLACE, No.