davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEw YonK, Nov. 22.
A Washington special says the friends Of
Gen. Geo. P. Estry have united to press him
for g. s. Marshal for the Northern District
of Ohio.
Eenianism appears to be reviving in Wash.
ington. Considerable sums of money have
been raised and forwarded to Eew York.
Meetings are being held in public and in pri>
vate, and visited by many of the leaders of
the Brotherhood. Taken altogether, with the
assurances of those who pretend to know the
nature and extent Of the present movement
these indications would seen, to portsnd early
and vigorous action in some direction.
The appointment of Mr.. Harrington a.
Collector of the Third District Of Indiana is
said to be rsconsdered. Another applicant
is here urging bis claim to that position, and
the matter is now under consideration by the
President and Secretary of the Treasury
A Times special says there are less than
1900 troops in the Department of Washing,
ton. which includes the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware, Wes. Virginia and vir-
ginia.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is making
heavy drafts uponthe National Banks, for The
purpose of redeeming the accruing debt Of
the Government. As much as nineteen mil
lions we're thus drawn from the banks in one
day.
A Tribune Washington special says: 1t il
. singular fact that, notwithstanding the semi
official announcement of the administration
organ of the two policies Of the Government
on the Mexican question, and the supposed
negotiation now going on between France and
the United States, the French MiNistsr, Coant
de Montholon. has not been constlted BY the
authorities. Nor has he received any infor,
nation on the subject, save what he has learn
ed from the newspapers. He has not yet been
officially informed of Minister Campbelrs 9 and
Gen. Sherman 8 mission to Mexico.
The line of route Of the Union Pacific rail
road, Eastern division, having been changed
from the Republican Fork to the Smoky Hill
Fork of the Kansas rieer, the Commissioner
has instructed the Register and Receiver ct
junction City. Kansas, to restore some L.
600, 900 acres of land to settlers entry, under
the pre- -emption and homestead laws, and the
Register and Receiver at Brownsville, Ne
brasks, TO restore about l 500, 900 acres of
land. The restoration does not make the
lands subject to sale at private entry, but only
renders them accessible to actual settlers.
During the past year the postal service in
the eleven seeded States has paid for itself
and netied 1921 600 profit. This fact il mains
ly due to the economical management of the
present Postoffice Department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
IxpIAxApo1.1s. Nov. q

IEpIAsApoIis, Nov. %.
The National Convention Of the grand army
Of the Republic adjourned last night. The
following officers we're elected: Gen. Hurlbut,
OF Illinois, Commander>in-C Chief; B. B. Ste
phenson, Of Illinois, Adjutant General; Gen.
Milich, of Ohio, Quarter Master General;
VIM. A. Pile, Of Missouri. Chaplain.
Resolutions we're adopted resfirming devo
ton to the constitutions aud laws Of the coan.
try. and sbhorance Of treason and oppression.
Republic is for maintaining in civil life the
great principles for which it stood in arms
under the National 6ag, that stand pledged
to crush ont actual treason and vindicate at
all times the complete rights Of every loyal
American citizen against all combinations of
force or frauds; that Congress, in justice. and
not in charity, should pass . law equalizing
boun,ies TO all soldiers and sailors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM LEAvENWORTH.

NEW 1OAKs NOV. Il.
/. A Herald Leavenworth special says ieut.
Ames, With detachment of25 zen, enoOun-
tered : band Of i06 Indians, near Fort 0edge.
wick, and killed and wounded I. They csp-
tured As beef cattle, 81 mules and "a horses,
oil OF their pouches and plunder, and barned
al they could moi bring awsy. He marched
ITO miles IN SO hoars. vitA nothing 70 ~ fos
men OF horses.
A nan named Elgin. hAyisg : qassnl With
family Of Ave brothers named ntus, killed
two Of them and e(eapsd Satoqbesal a
was caugh By The other broshsrs and kiliod.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, NOV. y.
The ANNUAL meeting Of the. Pennsylvania
Anti>Slsyery Society commehced its session
TO day. Some routine businsss had been
sransscAsd, when Mr. Davis rad . strongly
worded petition, with blanks fos sgnatnres,
praying for the impeachment Of President
johnson. The Society adjourpSd I'll svsoing.
John D. Chspsou, prominant member Of
the Philadelphia bar, died suddenly to-day.
There was slight fall of snow here this
morning, S{
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON.



A Post Washington special says General
Logan denies the statement that he is prepa-
ring to impeach the President.
A publication is made apparently BY au-
thority in the National Republican of thii
morning, that the President is necessarily
engaged upon important public matters pre-
patory to the early ssemblage Of Congress,
and will have no time until the meeting oi
that body, TO give the slightest attention to
applicants for Office. AL such matters are
referred to the heads Of the different depart.
ments. Once seekers and their friends san
savs themselves much time, labor and ex-
pense, by acting on the above hint, and will
relieve the President from the unpleasant
necessity Of declining I'd entertain and ex-
anime their applications 1t is Impossible for
him to prepare his message and at the same
time transact the detail bunness which ap-
propria,ely belongs to his Cabinet ministers.
The Indian officer to-day published propo-
sails for the supply of Indian annuity goods
for the ensuing year. The place Of delivery
has been changed from New York to- St.
Louis.
There was quite large attendance Of per-
sons at the White House to>dsy, many
whom saw the President At half past two
o'clock the different members Of the Cabinet
assembled by the inquest ef the President,
the usual meeting on Tuesday having nsees
sariiy been omitted, caused BY the absence
of the President, who was at Bltimore par
ticipating in the imposing Masonic cere-
monies.
The President to- day appointed Edward
Uhl, of New York, Consul at Guatemala.
Gen. B. Alexandra, 90 long in command
Of the defences Of Washington, will soon
leave for California TO superintend the con-
Admiral Dalhsren, Is about leaving Wash.
,nston to assume conmand Of South the Pa
ci6c sqsdron.
The folIo~ing items Of appropriations have
Just been officially compiled from the acts
posed ct the late session Of Congress:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM BOSTON.

Bosrox, Nov. %.
A large meeting for the purpose Of missing
funds 70 carry on the work of educating the
freedmea was held BY the New England
branch Of the Rresdmen's Unioa Commission
in fremont Temple. last evening. Addresses
we're made by ex Governor AAdrews, Rev.
II. W. Beecher, Geo. Thompson, of England,
and Judge Russell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM ALBANY, n. Y.

ALBANY, N. T., Nov. p.
A telegram from syracuse announcea that
oil the canal locks are again iaSorder, and
boats passing freely.
Up TO the present date the receipts OF O.
nal tolls show m increase over the receipts
from the same source last season, amounting
TO S5l9, l65 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
FROM LOUISVILLE.

Lor1ssIl1A, Nov, n.
A band Of negnistors. .has bssa osnasissd
In Mercier county. Three meA bavo heea
hung, and otaers II ossAeAs vill pso4ally
shase the sAne fate. -.
An sassccsssful sttsmpa ~ us1e - fsia
day night 70 sake cestain prisoners fiom ~
Lebanon, KY. jAil and hane tAen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

Death ~ An OlA Cftssen ~ usw Haven.
NEw HAvKy, Conn.,, Nov. y.
James Brewster. one of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of New Haven, died this
morning, aged 70 years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

VXyHiCH Rssts the Student sfses he has obsaineA =
w moderate Knowledge OF the Rlsm.at. of hsse,
Aud Of tbs Key board Of he ogsn, and conducts AiU
through al the detaik Of
Piasefns, ft1eh, Stspk Pelal haytHs. stf,
Price In PARIS, sseh, VI IS Complete -, receipt
Of which coptss viii b 0aiisd postpatd.
o1vD1 DfrAOA 90 Psbihhsra.
nov22-n 81 Wsshinstea esrsss, Boston.
EOR SALE-A two story brick Dwelling,
With large rross. e,cd dry esIi.r With ci.s. rn
- oathnildings Lot rs 100 fs-t d~.eaby located
besg the stsey Lah OF the hoass oshe os 9Th
AnA FULTON streets.
Esqnire Of WIN vULf0v,
novo 4 No 81 ksln- street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
Naw York NAWsnanars.

The New Y L Eeening Post gives a
list of sevenl +. daily newspapers that
are published IN New York, of which
four are printed in German, and two
French. The English newspapers, eleven
in number, are the Herald, Tribune,
Times, Sun, World, Journal of Com
merce, Daily Ne,os, Ecening Post, Com
mercidl Advertiser, Erening Express,
and Transcript Three of these are
evening papers, whilst FIVE Others that
are printed in the morning also have
evening editions The Oldest paper is
the Commercial Idrertiser, which has
been in existence seyenty-two years, and
the next, the EreniRg Post, is sixty-6ve
years old The youngest is the World,
now in its sixth year Another daily
morning journal is said to be on the
tapis, but the starting of papers in New
York is generally up hill work-a capital
of at least $250,000 being required TO
make them 90. There are in New York
in all one hundred and seventy newspa-
pers and periodicals, counting the dai-
lies, semi-weeklies, weeklies and month
lies. OF these the Ecenfng Post says
that oneeighth are making fortunes for
their owners; one-fourth are progressing
comfortably; another fourth about make
their expenses, and the remainder. near
ly one-half gasp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
ELECTION NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
[ passed by the General Assembly OF the
State of Tennessee at its last Regular Session,
on the 2lth day of May, A. ID. 1866, L will on
Saturday, the 10th day OF september, a. u;
1865, hold an election throughout the County of
shelby, at the regular precincts, to determine
the removal of the County Seat of Shelby
county from Raleigh TO Memphis.
The following named gentlemen are appoint
ed Judges of said election;
District No. I-R. W. Bond, W. Il. Gather,
J. II. Lipphe; Deputy Sheriit, Thomas Epper-
ION. m,
son s. H. Lignow; Deputy Sheriff, William
District No. b Charles Crenshaw, @. R.
Wynne, 5. q. Bolton Deputy Sheriff, O. A.
District No. 4--Wm. Stovall. James Carroll.
+. Hester; Deputy Sheriff, N. NJ. Satterwaite
District No. 5-Engine house No. 6-ThOmas
Foley. John Vurner, John Weintland; Deputy
,Eneine. house No. q John Clancy, g. d.
Johnson, d. W. Drift Deputy Sheriff, Col.
District No. Oil. b. Willilord Sam. Allen,
W. H. Sneed; Deputy Sheriff, Il. W. Pryor.
District No. 7-B. Pullium. j. b. Mercer,
james Holloway; Deputy Sheriff. q. M. Bart
lette.
district No s-F. P Thomas, j. NJ. ThOmp-
son. S. G. Horne Deputy sheriff, p. Il. Peyton.
District No. 9-M. Rogers Phillip Jones, Al.
Il. Williams Deputy Sheriff, W. II. Wehber.
District No l0r G. Bieckley, Ii. Il. Nevill,
j Applcwhite Deputy Sheriff, JAS. Moore.
District No. ll-W. III. Walker, w. Q. Harri-
son, j. II. Townsend; Deputy Shenff, l.. A.
District No. l2-wm. Connell. Thos. Hole
man, j. W. Elan; Deputy Sheriff. Doyle Pear
son.
District No. 13-W. $. Walton. l.. Layman.
Clnyridge; Deputy Sheriff. G. +. Stephenson,
District no. ll-Engine-house No. 2, Shelby
sreet-r A. Hamilton, Michael Burke, John
p. Tubin; Deputy Sheriff. VIM. X och.
Engino-Louse No. 7-Martin Kelly, Joseph
Tagg, W. W, Jones Deputy Sheriff. james
Riggs.
District No. 15-R. ii. Glisson, ID. Thomas, j,
d. Danbury Deputy Sheriff, ". b. Cotton.
District No. 6-Elijah Brooks, j. Ii Good
lett, w. Moon Deputy Sheriff, DR.. Wesley
Moore.
District No III. Massey, W. S; Smith, -
Cori,h Deputy Sheriff. Erwin Oakley.
Deputy Sheriis, Judges, Clerks and Voters,
will lie required. in all things, to comply with
the law of the state, defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
Deputy Sheriffs will make their returns to me
al the Sherif's Office, in the Greenlaw Block.
Sec nd street, Memphis.
p. NJ. WINTERS,
auIj-te Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
Summer Eating and Drinking.

From the philadelphia LedgefJ
Marvellous is the capacity of the hu-
man stomach for receiving and main
tanning such quantity and variety OF
substances to crafty, in the first place,
hunger and thirst, aud, afterwards, the
palate, made capricious and exciting by
long indulgence. A history Of the diet
etic usages of the different races and
tribes now spread over the world, would
almost deter us from laying down rules
for selecting the kind of food best adapt
ed TO the attainment of health and bodily
vigor. Passing over as decidedly ex-
ceptional the cases of those of the poor
wretches who, with stomach equal TO
that of an ostrich, have swallowed and
partially digested jack-knives, rusty nails
and the like, We come TO the people of
the extreme north, such as the Green
landers and Esquimaux, who luxuriste
on the grossest animal food = blubber,
bear S flesh, etc, and contrast them with
the inhabitants of the extreme south,
such as the Hindoos and people of Cen
tral Africa and the islands of the Pacific,
whose food is almost entirely vegetable.
The aborigines of Australia are mainly
carniverous that they enjoy very much
and relish grubs and ants with their eggs
We must go beyond the animal and vege-
table kingdom to look for the mineral, If
we would learn the entire range Of sub
stances used by man for his food. Hum
boIdt tells us that the OctOmagues, upon
the banks of the 0finoco, feed on a fat,
unctious earth, a species Of pipe clay
tineed with ahttle oxide Of iron They
collect this clay very carefully, distin-
gushing it by the taste, and kneading i
into balls Of four or FIVE inches in diam
eter, which they bake slightly below q
slow FIRE. These balls are soaked in wa
ter when about to be used; and each
individual eats about n pound Of the
material every day. The only addition
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

An average o. -tiii cash dividend TO Stock
hOldeTs oi tLu "a per cent. upon its capital
stock. since iLr,nJ0rpOrati0n, portrays the great
success aud stability OF this eminent institu-
ton, the superior financial accuracy displayed
in its investments, and the important truth that
the management Of the PHHN1X Is in the
hands Of those who know how successfully, to
ceuduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
E EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY.
THE FALL TERM and S2d SESSION
OF THE
st Agnes AcP denny
opens on Monday, 30 of Sept.

THE INSTITUTION STANDS IN THE
L center of extensive aud highk improved
grounds, in part tasteiuily laid out and set with
rare plants and shrubbery The conv venieBr. :
access to Memphis FROM all parts vt the il
and South, and the Acknowledged hraltli I
ness of the city recommend Vt l,s a point hi. =
favorable for the locati -, vi literary insi a.
tons. The course OF studies comprise all Lac
branches. useful and ornamental. thar are usu-
ally taught. The academic wear consists Of two
sessions. OF tive months each the fr-i com
mencing ON lhe irst Monday ia September,
the second on the first Monday in February.
Parents aud gnaTdiaDs are permitted "a yi4It
heir daughters aud ward. nnly on Ihnr-,ln,
L rents and others wishing to place children
Ia tho institution will be received On any day.
No visitors admitted on Suadays
Letters To be addressed g. the Mother Supe-
rios OF ST. Agnes Academy.
For further particular, sss Catalogue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
s4IO,eIs 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID durins the
year lso1, 10 a vefy marked and striking man
aeT exhibits tue sOlid. substantial and faithful
service rsI,drret patfous by the Phenix, as we'll
a. it, ability to pass through seasons prolific o.
cpn1agraiions. With honor and profit 10 those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

The institution on Thul street, between
Washington and Poplar. hitherto known as the
st. Agnes Academy Day school viii henceforth
be called 'Notre Dame De La Salleite," and
will open on the I'd OF September
Notre Dame De La Sallette' is in every
respect ON a par with the =. Aenes Academy
on Vance street. and en-, arvI to confer the same
honorary distinctions on graduates.
For further particulars, apply TO the Academy
of La Sallette au22-tsl0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30
sAiMMER REsORTs.

A WILSON HOUSE, NORTH ADAMS MAss.-THE
"A. subscribers ~Nud announce that the new aud spacious
Hotel bu and furIN shed IN the Improved and modern
style open f- boardcs aud the travelling public.
There are about ono large airy rooms supplied
with water and eaA IN house contains baths and every
convenience and IN ali rcspecs hr.t class Hotel Fer
sons from the es will e. this desirable piace spend
DC season The loo Tunnel or.yott and hcosae
ate vicinity Hood trot ing nrs driving and bean
full scenery render this Adslgh rso! for pleasure seek
telegraph once the honNe 70 AL puts OF the
Wy. The place easily sccessb' " tnr.e udlns daily
There s s,aosed 10 Inc hotel arse d cnmmodious ha
adaptcd 10 concerts and other euterss ens Arrange
ments FOR board be made upon metiN Application 10
WILSON A LANSING Prcprct0rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

RATH HOTEL. AT Bath. L. l., IL NOW os'BN'F0R
~ ne receBuon 81 ge., accessible evsry hall soar by
Vreenwnofr Bath aud Couey fssnt Railroad For Aus.
p.rs,ion Of baggage apply 70 Wilson's lrprrss % W.
suesi Gko SHIELDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30
FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCF.-FoR SALE CHEAP, YOR WANT
N OF excellent saddle Marc Virginia brsd)
Old, fast and ioper and perfscy
boy Cal a COOKS stables No. Bergen street near
Court Breok'Yn.
4 GREAT BAR0AIN--A BEAUTIFUL BARROOM
"A long kcw rent; rausf ~ soi immediaely hrss
class llsrnse paid, Apply a. hontAuk Hotel. II FUTON
strss BROOKLYN.
A BAKERY Fos .sALE-lDoINo A LARGE Busr.
n meas. aIso Realsi.r> rita Lunch AMI Sample Rooms
Corner Grocates do,v .Sn Liquor and Billiard ssiorns
gnf Auction sor Neat Martets crcckerv stores
WITCfIrlI.s : IRE Agency. " Cedar street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

VISEIASp FARM AND FRUIT LANDS IN A Mild
and heAithful climate Thirty mies south Of rhilAdel-
phis " Railroad In New jersey the line Of latitude
Baltimore, Nd and where large numbers Of returned
Csifornsns setfiing The soil IL rch and produive
varying from clay 70 sandy loan, suitable FOR Wheat
Grass Corn, Tobacco, Frls and Vegetables This great
fruit country Five hundrd Vineyards and Orchards have
been planted out by esrcren,cd fruit gowers Grapes
Peaches Pears &C. produce immense prohts vincland
already Of the beautiful places In the United States
The enue territory consisting OF forty Eve square miles Of
land laid out upon grnerAi system of improvements
The nd 10 only scd 70 atal settlers with provson pub
lc adjournment The pisc~ AMOUNT of ~ great beauty
well other advantages has become the Of Of
taste II has tncresss Ave thousand people within pss
thrne years. Churches Stores Schools, Academies soci
etes ~ Art and Learning. and other eemens Of
dncmeut aud culture have been introduced. Hun.
drrds ~ people constantly setslina Several hun
dred houses are being constructed, and II 10 esti
mated that Ave hundred viii be built during the summer
Price Of farm land, twenty lots and upward, e25
Five and ten and Village Lots for saie Fruits
and Vegetables rpcn earlier IN this district than In other
locality north Of Norfolk Va improved Places ssle
Openings for all kinds Of business umher yards manufac
tories oundrcs, The like For persons who
sire mid winters heaithfh climate and good su In
country beautifully improved Astounding In fruits and
sessing NJ other social privileges In The heart Of civilization
u worthy OF vsN Letters answered and the vinclsnd
Rural giving fu Information and containing reports
n SoiOn Robinson, 10 applicants Address CHAa X
LANDS, vineland Pest ef,a Lands township, New Jsr
ser From report OF Scion Robnson agricultural editor Of
the IbuneI Il one or the most extensive fertile tracts In
almost level position and suitable condition for plsasAn
farming that know Of this side OF the Western praes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

A VERY RARE SOUTHERN IsvESTMENr-lo TO =; ~
~ acres OF Land egby located in the very subu
OF rapidly growing city Memphis fenn either Win
reference investment for permanent rapid ana ise
value, the opening " sty sn and popni p
needed, and would De most o.
6tably oniz ID OF 70 one who and means 10
place the whole under high culture with fruits vcget pss
rket soil worry rich, about oDe-thrd beauafnly TIMBER
ed Would sell for cash or exchange Tor
dsrn style brick residence, to ~ rooms, &c with 10
acres or Lind located convenient thoroghar are
within minutes of Canal street and broadway New
YORK thirty days communicate with Description
&C. tn rcl 10 address Bregard, care box d fost
orica, Memphis Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

VVASrED-A PAX OR KETTLE. wIrH sfAAN JACK,
w II OF 10 three tons ospadty. Address, -tstno
price and description, Dor 1873 Posi- caboe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE E'OfS sALn,.
ArA GREAT BARaAIN-COuNTRY SEAT IN PAT
"A chogue Consisting of nice House osv sn Tr,S,
and shade Trees outhouses in good order overlook
Great and Fire islands a. distance o. sna
cunning q every variety Title perfect, s ON
or WAITE SILSBIE boat No IL foot OF brooms street
New York or Z. EDWARDS, Patchogue, l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

Am $780,.
BuRSIikus YuRyt ~snsb r,ges, ~, VIA ~
N rrtss ono IFS Wet Eie ~ls y, s.,t,as.. 49,
rneFntniturc families fnavel S.i.s. s.olss '"''We
ulaa0sOftes packed aud shlvneii ful. s''""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

CPIESDID IRvESTMESTH.-rIMBER FARM AND
- Mineral Lands coed ttcs from 30 cents g per acre
p-nnsyvana Land To-, Dor 2h5, or izSs south Fourth
street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

A MEXICAN EMIaaANT AID AND HOMESTEAD
n Company g. hroadway.-For sale. finest Estate In
Virginia, Moemarle county; terms easy sio acres dwell
tngs, large iuur mill o. WRIGHT, President