davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
&C OF u IA .,

or its kindred diseases-during the coming
The following are a few Of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
ProprietOrs, by persons who arc well known
WHEELING. ApriS25th 1865.
Messrs McCABE. KRAFT & Co., Gentlemen:
Having used Krnft r. DiarThea Compound, for
Camp Dinrrhea, with which have been deep
ly AFFLICTED for almost one month. all Other
remedies tried h0uiH0 failed, and finding II not
take pleasure in recommending It to the IA
vOrable notice Of all who may be alike nfnict-
81. chaplin 18th W. va a infantIy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
Letter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Giving
Forces Of the UnIVerse''i Condensed
into the Smallest Possible space.


A friend of ours, who lives in Cincin-
natl, and who once occupied a high and
responsible military position in this
State, has recently been reading Judge
Thompson's book. We are informed
that the work is his ''Yade Mecum'-
that he has been smitten with a deep
smite of admiration for the wonderful
ideas and more wonderful phraseology
of the great production, and that he
quotes it, talks it, huns it and writes
it on all proper and improper occasions.
This is not ut all to be wondered at.
The book is of a character to impress
itself very deep on n susceptible mind
such as our friend possesses. The be-
ginning of Don Quixote's career was
attributable to the books he had been
reading, and in like manner we see
that our friend has been so completely
carried away with this ''vnst system of
thought" Ito quote the ADVERTISEMENT
as to be unable any longer to write in
any other terms than those employed
by the deepest thinker" of the times
Ito again quote the advertisement.) AS
showing the effect it has had on him we
here subjoin the whole of one of his
late letters, from beginning to end:
CINCINNATI, o., March Is, 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
PIrrsnuRa. Inly s. lse5.

Messrs- MCCAIN, KRAFT a Co, Gentlemen:
Allow me to add my testimony to that Of
Others, in regard tn your celebrated -DiaTrhea
Compou ud.R have been for long time
subject to the disease for which IL isrecom-
mended. have tried various remedies: bot
never found one that 10 completely eTadic1ies
ago was suffering terribly with DiarThea i
procured n bottle OF "KrnfLs Diarrhea Com
pound" 1 experienced Immediate relief from
one dose, and after n third dose felt n well rs
ever. regard II rs an invaluable medicine,
and would not be without Il. Yours truly,
L. w. STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

HEERRfAGACR PRINTS AT Is CENTS.
lIl Common fast colon At ~ ctK, other DEoGI
Goods at Lea than cost, % eIoSs out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
nate % PhIIndelphIn,l
WHO HAS LOCATED HIMSELF PER-
w manently at No. 20 THIRD STREET,

WHO HAS LOCATED HIMSELF PER
PITIHB URG, PA.
DIR. Y. proposes to cure Gonorrhoa and Gl
In from one to three days, without interfe
ence with diet or hindTance TO business Pr
mary Syphilis in from one to i've days Sec
ondRry in from one to three week. GoctuT-
nal and Seminal Emissions stopped in nom
i've to ten days. Skin diseases md all other
diseases Of n private nature, treated with nm
PARALLEL success.
ETysipelas, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Scrofula
of the Kidney and Liver speedily cured by
a preparation 10 be procured nom no other
AN ESfAIENAGoGUE FOR LADIES.
A compound prepared and sold only by Di
Young, Warranted 10 remove all distractions
TO the healthy menstrual food, fmpaFting
new tone and activity 10 the system; price 81
per bottle. Obstinate cases Of long standing
may require No. 2, which Is four degrees Efron-
er Than No. !; price s. per bottle.
70 Married ladies should not use the above
compound for reasons made known with each
ss-2 safe, certain and healthy preventa.
tive to conception furnished on application.
Persons at q distance, by stating theirsymp-
toms, age and occupation, can receive medl-
cine by express securely packed from otssr-
Addresa DR.. YOUNG, No. 70 Third street
Pittsburg, Pa once, PhiIo Hall, second Goor
entrance on Third, near Market Once houIz
a m. to Il m. and p. m. 20 p. m oc5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
ONLY Reliable REMEDY
of its kind now in use.

Many prominent Phpsicfdrs now use IT in
their practice, and unhesitatingly recommend
II. Keepitin your house, and be prepared for
any sudden attack of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. LIST, Is66.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. LIST, 1865.
Nessrs. McCABE, RRAFT& Co., Gentlemen :
Ihaye been using your 'niarThea Compound
in my family for Some time, and can say with
much pleasure, TINT IL is the BEST MEDICINE
of the kind have ever used, and do cheerful
ly recommend IL TO my friends. 80
With much respect, / am your friend,
v. H. METCALFE,
ofMetcalfe, Bro. q Co.
NcCABE, KRAFT & CO.. Wholesale Drug
gtstS Wheeling, W. Va. sole ProprietouS, 10
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by REED, KRAFT & CO., Gentle
wheeling, WEST & MITCHELL, bridgeport,
Ohio. and by Dealers in Medicines every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
For sale I'm all Parts OF the world.

TIME ONLY SAFE AND cERTAINCURE
| of DiTThed, DUsenterTH Eur Summer
Complaint and an diseases OF the stomach and
bowels, incident to n change OF Diet or Gil
It has stood the test OF time-has cured in
thousands of cases IOheTe al Other remedies
hare failed, and is pronounced by the PUBLIC
the 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
Mfdhal.
H q B B n L .
GOLDEN BITTERS !
a PUREI.Y vEeETABLE TONIoM
1Nv1aoRArrNa AND STRENGTHENING
FOrttfes The System Against the ESil
Effects Of UnlvhoIesome Water.

HNHE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD
i They inV1gornfe, strengthen and give new
life TO the system. They work like magic,
and will cure all cases Of Dyspepsia, Dehtltfy,
Gravel, Jaundice, Nervous Affections, Liver
Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn.
Bilious Colo, Cholera Morbus, Fever and
Ague, Rheumatism, Salt Rhenm, Sea-sick-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
The Great Cure for all Diseases of the
stomach, Liver and RoweIsi

The sick and suffering have always felt the
necessity for q safe and trustworthy medi-
cine, nee from calomel and other corrosive
minerals, which, while acting gently and
without producing nausea or pain, would 50
thoroughly cleanse, strengthen and regulate
the internal organs rs 10 enable them TO per
form their proper functions without con-
tinual resort 10 medicinal aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

EAPEh WILAEE7IEIu = WIZ
rusr RECEIVED, PLAIN AND CORoR-
j cd, for sals low. Iteb2l CHAS. II. KERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

From the Pail Mail Gazette, London, sept.
working printer named Thomas 0'flanagan has disa
Ia Dublin a the OF ninety whose career was Interest,".
ing He was actively employed as compositor up -
literally within few hours OF his death, on tho NdfA
newspaper whore Irish 'patrotic" opinions he shared
Seventy years ago be journeyman printer on thS
Tres', the thon organ Of the Unl,ed rishmen," aud
used 70 boast that he had with his own bands sct ups
the manuscript Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald o'Flznaga4
ri that time sworn brother, was one OF tho arne0
body guard OF tho Gcrnldne and took part IN en-
counter with Major SIR and his force In the neghboTs
hood Of Thomas street. In Dublin On subsequent 90
c.son he saved Major srr's lfe when one OF the dsa
focied was about 10 Ore upon him from window by sri
ing tho pistol cot OF the mans band OFlanagsn spenf
subsequent portion Of his life In London, and filled
responsible position chief printer on the stan %
the Vorn,r1 Chronicle In iu best days Az he had been
acquainted With Lord Edward Fitzgeid Napper TandV
Arthur OConnor and Emmett during one irish crBs, -
was he AZ later period n 1s4s. Familiarity known q
Cavan Dury Thomas Davis and John Mitchell a. one o&
The vafion sian In le4s he arrcStei, along with
others employed upon the paper when II was sesx5t %
the ave Of the Bangary swcae after the susrepsca q
he Habeas Corpus act but kept 10 prison but ff fe4
days there being no charge against him Or his fellow
serwsrds an entertainment, was given BY his oollosgu
10 colebruse his nftieh anniversary a. iourncynn9
printer, II not supposed that 10 w?u'd roisln ~
physical and mental powers. and DO able 70 earn 30
daily bread a. be did Tor close upon twenty ycafe orA
ne va REGARDED with maskcd Affection By be Employees
Ara dN'iy Associates on account " lila venarhc agA
intelligence aud smiabil,y, AMI noy bgElod him vi6
osefy token Of respcot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

plsnters when unaed with southernes have In nearly
every instance failed The futilty Of embarking capital
IN this way Is beginning TO be fully understood by the
solid men Of New York. They that the culture OF
they are now inclined to strengthen them alone in such
enterprises number OF planters have visited the city
within the past three weeks, and find difficulty in
raising capital Companies being formed for opera
tons next year. and to work ten, Fifteen and even
twenty thousand acres OF cotton lands. Properly
mediate returns the culture OF cotton. AS Northern
capital flows into the South and the waste places
land will revive, throwing back again boundess wealth
into the lap Of the North and comenng the bonds
nj our olorious Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

COURT Or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Kelly and Dowlin&
A Conductor Gets Hold of tho Wrong CaLte1
mer-Rebuixe TO Arrogant Street Railway
M0nop0lists.
The psrsistency with which street railway managers
continue to exact an Illegal amount Of fare from passeAs
gers, in spite OF the whole support OF the law aud
public sentiment against such course is truly astonsAs
ing in these times Of quick and clear comprehension
Every week tho court Is called upon TO decide on SONS
OF ejectment assault arising out Of the refusal
Of passenger to be swindled out OF hh
money case or unusual interest was on the
tapis yesterday Matthew II. Chase, butcher
doing business at Washington Market accompanied by
friend took Eighth to go up town Chase
rendered tho conductor James McKenna eleven cents In
payment for two fares which he refused unless Chase
would add another penny This Chase would not do
The conductor then said he would go through the ca
and collect the fares and by that time Chase MOI
ready to bring out the other penny he must leave the
car Tho other penny was not forthcoming, consep
quenty the spirited scene which ensued. Both OF the
rather inclined to the muscular and look a.
they might speedily end row by sending an Antagonist
heels over head In this instance the public
will rejoice that the passenger came out bes. 81.
attempt was made to thrust him from tho car
he graspod the conductor by the shirt collar and tore
the conductor severer punishment He had spite
malice against the man. and IN insttuting proceeds
ings had nothing in view but the protection OF hn
on the case 1t was remarked by
The Court know the Eighth Avenue Company, q
carry their plans take just what property they
please lay track where they please, and impose upon
the public in numerous ways.
Counsel FOR defence-His Honor will note that the
conductor obliged, by the rules OF the company, g
insist on receiving twelve cents or else BIO discharges
from his position.
The Court--Tho company may make rules by which
their employees to be governed but they have no
right go beyond that and make rules which conhot
with tho State laws The public must be protected
against the encroachuenis and abuse OF railroad monop-
olies OF track Broadway has been nuisance
to the public for long The conductor acted too
hastily In graphing with his passenger.
The prisoner fined So
LUCKY ~yasA
Thomas Bel, ins gceper Of policy shop l1 Wet
~ 'esu was tr3d but discAars %. - seo1--
v ATTY drawing up the complaint
4 APFkcTioxATE
Mary Boyle, good natured old lady, charged Louil
| Bergman with stealing her husbands coat but che
could not say who committed the theft. She could tes
| tify that the coat gone and that was oil
Justice Dowlingcan you say that the prisoner stole
the coa2
Dcponent-No, my dear I could not
Justice Dowing-rben turn to that man (poialng 70
| the counseD and dear him for little while.
The case was dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
The Cincinnati City Railroads.&c. Juagmeni
Rendered Against Them--Tickcts Must b

from the Cincinnati Gazette, September 1eI
Judge Taft yesterday delivered the decision In this
1t will be observed that every point is decided in
favor Of the city First, Ii Is held that the contract be-
tween tho companies and the CITY Is binding; second,
that tina companies bound 10 sell twenty-five tickets
for 81 o. and third that tickets must DO kept for sale
on the cars AS therefore the city flies bond,
which We presume will be done to-day tickets will b
sol In accordance with this decision.
II the managers OF tho railroad companies had taken
our advice, for which charge made, they would
chogc however TO pay rouDdly for very bad legal a.
vice went into court TO BIO beaten and got in addition
the i'll will OF the public
The decision Of the court Is not only justice but
sense and Is to be hoped that gentlemen wh0
manage the railroads will advantage the lessona
they have learned in tho OF this controversy,
Of which lessons is to keep out OF the courts and take
good common sense advice, which s always to be o.
tanned without fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

THAr srcsseor GAvrr-A HoAx.--lt was stated that
tho gsveI used by the President Of the late uatto Con-
venon was tho identical one used By the President Of
the Charleston g. c) Crrisr says that the statement
about the identity OF the savel IA sheer fabrication
dents chair and table, now in Chsriesson. At tho
adjournment Of THAI s>ssmbeee thoee relics were pre-
sented BY the Convention 70 the ~ Andrews Society,
nov In the pssarsssou Of The secretary. The gnvcl
which has q ivory head and ebcuy handle yss
sad wss 10 ths possession Of tho secretary durrasv
61nkIog peteripat0pap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

The eiemsnls arc MOI altogether 70 blame Tor sbov
cotton crop this year Much Of the disaster V owing
the had management Of inexperienced planters VIII
have undertaken the raising Of the staPe v many part
many Northern men havv gone eopth spce tho war, an
engaged IN cotton cuiure nh Ike Ne southern rlen
srid ouf sxpsrisnssd buIs and bpatA Norshwh eoSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
rIGHTING FROM JULY l6 TO Is.
BATTLE OF CAPON PIRIS.
Alternating Successes and Very Heavy
Losses on Both Sides.
>-~~~~-~~-~~~>->~>~~~~~~
OFFICIAL ALLIED ACCOUNT.
~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~-~-~~~-~><~
Trouble Between the Allies and an
American Minister.
Brazil % DO Connected with the United States
by Telegraph.
TO- &c. &c.
OFFICIAL ALLIED ACCOUNT.
Trouble Between the Allies and an
American Minister.

Tho steamship North America, Captain Zimmerman,
arrived this port yesterday bringing news from Rio
Jauero up to August rs. The Purser will accept our
thanks FOR the prompt delivery Of our Clos and
dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

Marco among the slain. Some horses have last ar
rived but in short time they wia DO good Tor nothing
unles3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

quay river and the Braziians indefatigable as
ever in fishing them up Up to the night OF the 18th
age from these formidable engines OF war On that
night young lieutenant and boats crow, belonging 70
the Brazilian gunboa Ypranga lost their lives by the
explosion OF torpedo II that the boat contain.
inc the lieutenant and his men was considerably ahead
Of the foremost vessel o. the squadron when seeing al
when II discovered TO be torpedo In tho endea-
vors Of the lieutenant to give the dangerous engine
direction towards the shore 1t exploded, killing eight
out of fourteen The other six had an almost NIL
racifous escape.
spEoK OF TROUBLE BETWEEN TUE AMERICAN MINISTER
TIE ALLIES
rumor was aaoat in Buenos Ayrss Of serious ais.
Minister Paraguay, and the Allies II appears that
Mr.. Washburn wished to ascend the Paraguay river
board the double ender Shamokn, Captain Crosby, but
prevented doing SO by the Allied Commander. II
further stated that the Minister has instructions from
the or the United aes TO force his passage
that III General Nitro and N.Y. wsshpurn would come 70 an
amicable understanding on the subject For my part
believe this rumo II not totally false. has been ct least
greatly exaggerated
General Polydoro had left the camp to hold con-
ference with the Baron Porto Allegro at which the Bra
lillian Minister and the Admiral we're to DO present.
Buenos Ayres papers have been specializing on the
future destination OF the Second Some say they
will join the main army; Others that they will be taken
on board the feet for landing at Cumpaltz The samo
papers have also published letter stating that tho Para
guayans would attack the allies on the 9th ut This is
From CoTrentes forty-sx pieces Of rined artillery had
been sent into Paraguay from the Brazilian arsenas In
that city.
According to the statement Of descrer Lopez's army
Is again reduced to twelve thirteen thousand men,
and Humata is defended by only battalion. Crsdat
Jud9us ego.
The Brazilian transport steamer Oyapock lost In
the river Plate. All the persons board were saved,
we'll $4,000 sovcregns and II was hoped TO get
out tho heavy cannon and munitions The Oyapock was
conveying number OF doctors and medical students TO
the Brazilian hospitals Mt Corrientes.
The Baron de Porto -Aegre's whole army numbering
nine thousand had been Incorporated with the Brazilian
army at Paso de la Patra Two thousand to three thou
sand convaescenls had also joined large number oil
horses had been received and great efforts making
to put the cavalry and artillery in proper condition
General Nitro had demanded three thousand men "a
reinforce his Argentine army, and General Flores bad
called for hundred Of the National Guard Of Monte
vdeo The Brazilians also expecting considerable
renforcements from the recruiting going on in the Bra
lillian provinces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
By w. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent
Iron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond

A PLANTATION, IN NOTTOWAY
N COUNTY, Va, MILES FROM
BURKEyILLE JUNCTION, CONTAINING THREE
HrNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, IS OFFERED FOR
SALE. About two hundred and twenty five acres
are cleared and under one enclosure. The remain.
der is in woods-ffty acres of 1t in original growth
There are seven springs on the place, and all tho
fields are well watered. The soil is good, prolg.
cling well Of corn, wheat, vegetables, tobacco &c,
&c. The tobacco fields are considered the best In
the county, not having been lately reduced by the
cultivation of corn on them-and the owner thinks
that, with good managementiand moderate use Of
guano, three fourths of the whole purchase money
might be realized from the first crop OF Tobacco.
There are an old apple orchard, and small
sized peach orchard of young trees. and
great many excellent cherry trees. The i'm
provements consist OF framed dwelling house
Of six rooms, besides store rooms and closets.
1t is painted and covered with tin. The
yard is well shaded and handsomely turfed-the
kitchen has two rooms on the ground floor and ono
above. New smoke house. corn house, stable, Ice
house, tobacco barn and overseer's house near the
main dwelling The location is very desirable, In
good nei ghborhood, healthy, and near churches
of the various denominations accessible to four
markets Will sell, also, horses. cattle, hogs, fod
der, shncks, &c, and farming implements al valua
ton. Price Of farm, ~. 500.
jas W. B. ROBINS Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

DELICIOUS HERALD-A FAMILY
III NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THU RS
DAY. IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE ClRCULA-
TIOS IN SEVERAL OF THE SOUTHERN AND
WESTERN sTATES.-The only Baptist paper pub
Rev. ]. b 3ETER, y. D., Rev. A. +. DICKIN-
son, Editors and Proprielors; Rev. ID. SHAVER,
Associate Editor.
corps OF able correspondents havo been So
cured Every effort will be put forth to make the
RELIGIOUS HERALD the greatest Baptist paper
Of this country.
We wish to employ agents In every State and
county 10 canvass for the paper
Every ono wishing to become subscriber ought
at once 60 send on his name 30 that he may have
the paper from tho lst Of January, 1850.
We are willing 10 insert u few more advertise.
ments. Hundreds read the RELIGIOUS HERALD
who see no other paper, secular or religious: II
goes into every neighhorhood In Virginia. II ID,
therefore an excellent medium for Advertising,
Office on Franklin street, nearly opposite the
Bulletin and Wing Offices, dc l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
BY w. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond.
VALUABLE FARM IN LOUISA

" AIO M TIiNT ~ IOI ISA.-
Y A.fne TRACT OF LAND, in Louisa county, Va,
containing eight hundred acres or upwards-fye
miles south Of Frederck's Hall depot, forty miles
on very reasonable terms. From five hundred to
five hundred and fifty acres are cleared, divided
into four fields, all well watered and fenced Tho
Of manures, very fertile, and produces well Of to-
bacco, to which ii. is specially adapted, and Of
wheat corn, oats, &C. There arc from one hun
dred and fifty to two hundred acres of excellent
creek bottom. The remainder Is in woodstock and
pine but mostly pine, for which there is ready sale
to the Central Railroad Company. The inn prove
ments are, large frame dwelling with eight or
nine good large rooms, besides closets and pas
sages-shingle root-has good cellars also; the
whole being in excellent repair all necessary
out-houses, viz: good kitchen, new smoke house,
excellent barn and ice house. good stable and ssve-
raj good tobacco barns. There are large sheds TO
the barns Price, -, 900. w. b. ROBINS,
ia 6-2w Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
BY w. d. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond.
DELE ROI FOR SALE PRI-

p T. i l. T. II o | FOR SALE PRl-
ID VATELY.-I offer for sale that desirable place
called BELLE ROI conta lining EIGHTY ACRES or
LAND, and BUILDINGS built for, and suitable for,
boarding school for young ladies', located in
Gloucester county, Va, on the York River road,
four miles from Gloucester Courthouse and two
and half from Cappahoosic wharf, on York river.
4 large New Building, Quilt in l@i,) for board
ing school, with ten large rooms-say all-sixteen
by sixteen feet, with green blinds TO all the win.
d0ws; clubhouse with four rooms, meat-hou>e,
barn, corn house, carriage house and stable;
these last not all in good condition, some Of the
Notwithstanding having been pulled off during the
war. A fine pump of water within few feet ofthe
house a good young orchard Of peach and apple
trees The garden was pulled down during tho
war. There are about eighty acres in the tract,
twenty Of which are cleared and in good condition
to cultivate-the balance is well tmbered in oak,
chestnut and pine excepting about ten acres that
was cleared IN $780, but since grown up IN small
bushes of chestnut. The above IL short desCr'p-
tion of the place; persons wishing TO purchase
will, Of course, examine for themselves. Ii is no.
toriously healthy. 1t is in one Of the most hckly
settled neighborhoods IN Eastern Virginia, conv".
nient to three churches, viz Methodist, Baptist
and Episcopal: For school, It is one Of the best
locations in Virginia. Price, $4,000.
ia elm w. Il. ROBINS, Real Estate Agent