davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

CHEsTER.-Rev. f. s. Foster, pastor Of
the Universalist church, will hold relig-.
ious services at Academy Hall, Sunday
evenings until further notice The pub
lie are respectfully invited to attend.
The holidays are coming, and with
them many ana cipated joys. Friendly
reunions will occur, and tokens of affec-
ton will be freely exchanged. a pleas
ing custom, truly, and one that seems to
bind still stronger the ties of love and
friendship. Harry days nray they prove
to all. In'this connection, it may not be
inappropriate to inform the readers Of the
HERALD in this vicinity, that it has been
our pleasure to examine the different varie-
ties OF elegant and costly Christmas pres
ents which are displayed in our mercan-
tile establishments, and we do not hest
tate when we say that it is the finest col
lection ever arrayed for the examination
of purchasers in this town, at Msxfeld's
iewelry store, and DR.. Moores drug store,
may be found the most extensive assert,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

ments, let our friends think Of these
things and prepare for tho ,aans lul,-
day ore they ave greeted with "Noo
Chrisma- orn liapN Ntwier
The next regular ,oumuu ,.an Of
Olive Branch lodge, No, Gi, frg ana A..
copied Ms-ons, will bo held Al Masonic
Hall, Thursday evening, December -,
Major W, W. LELAND, Of New York
city, has conferred upon Chester academy
tire FsIpaaal Scholarships in Bethany
collage, first class Institution of learn,
ing, located in the beautiful city Of
Wheeling, West Virginia Mai, Leland
was at one time a student in Chester ucal-
envy, and it affords US pleasure I, re,orl
this noble act on the iart e enc WHO
cherishes q personal interest in the ur.
cess OF hi, alma mater
Never is a weary, dusty, hungry trN-
cler more delighted at his journeys end
thadwhcn le arrives at a neat, comfort
ing, public hotel, where a cordial welcome
await, him, and well furnished, eomtorta.
ble rooms, clean beds, and q houutilully
spread table arc At his service, In eaUuee.
ton with the above paragraph, we would
say that the Chester House, on Dgpo,
street, ha, recently been reopengl. under
the management Of Mr. joel Todd, OF
Rutland, aud il is now one Of the best ar
ranged and well conducted hotels m
Windsor county, The parlor,, diuin.
room and chambers have been newly and
ttsteiully furnished, az great expense, by
the present proprietor, and everything
about the establishment, wears am air OF
luxuriant comfort The proprietor, clerks
ulseryant- are courteous TO travellers and
attentive to the wants Of guests, and no
pain, are spared 10 render the stay OF the
sojourncr Plea.aatiu every respect. The
Daily HERALD may always b. found ou
file at ,hi, hotel, TO greet the traveller with
its well filled columns OF tho latest news.
Lyman Cslb ha, soll. the Ell Wat
kius farm TO l.h anil Frankfort ~.
Bates, for 5000.
Joel Todd, oi Rutland, h.. par.lu,,,d
the Chester House, on Depot street, ot
Valentine Hr,. isr $500
i affords us Ilea,ur, 10 ANNOUNCE So
lover, OF terr.iaAorttu pleasure, that ia,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

BrrrEE, CurF-E, AND SrRrNG WA
gEar-The St Altans Transcript Of Fri
-eity contains an interesting article enti-
lied Hard Times giving a summary Of
,hc shipment Of butter. cheese, and min.
rral spring water, from which will be seen
that Franklin county i. far ahead of any
''h"r county or section Of tho State il
these productions. The statement, it will
he seen, varies somewhat from the account
published q few days since, taken from
the Messenger. This variation arises,
from the statement Of tie Transcript,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
Co E's COUGH BALSAa.

t"shss u.l asa r,gular Rymrly.,agaa
fa. Zoo 'afs'tan',su OF TIE public A atts,, ..
'ea yearrIa sFauu', rt, proprietor, apau-l,
make '"r| tas go The people, sni rru,tud III d,
@h', awnus tho Weny things required hr ,ls
N'ANh' comfort ani sUsIenauee Of tho tan.
through the Ing aud tedious u,oath, Of winter.
toe'' Cough halasa should not lie tur,vt,cn. 4 q
years % has ten household melic,hp- aud
ma'heTs, ANXIOUS Tor the safety og their children.
ana an who suffer from any itstase Of tAr throat.
eHea' and lung, cannot ahari 10 be without 1t.
Ia addition % The ordinary tout-ounes, 81 long
AH iar tuketr sc nov furnish our marlmatL
omtg size ta't,e., which will in common With
'aa a'hor O.. te 9sUuA at an Drug Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

MARINE DIsAsTER.-The propeller
CitY Of Boston, of the Northern Transport
tation Line, laden in part with -four for
Mr.. 5. Beach, of Burlington, was run into
by the propeller Mil'roakec, on Lake
Michigan, a few days since, and sunk.
Mr.. Beach's loss is nearly covered by in
surance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

RUTLAND RAILROAD BASIN II BUR-
iINGToN-The Free Press thus. speak.
of the progress of the work on the Basin
now being constructed by the Rutland
Railroad at Burlington
The work has so progressed As favor
ably As the weather would permit at the
basin south of the Rutland Depot. Bridge
Master Bigelow informs US that another
week will see the new drawbridge in
place for trains. 1t will he a very sub
stantial piece of work and will reflect
great credit upon its designer Dredging
is at present going on for the few cribs
that are necessary to connect the pier
south Of the draw with the shore, so that
the entrance to the canal will be amply
protected on the south As soon as thi,
is completed. work will be commenced
upon the cribbing of the sides Of the
basin, considerable portion of the pa
600 feet OF which it is hoped viii be done
. this winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

when he met the venerable DIR, Holton,
Of Jamaica, Who in his genial counte-
name, aud general appearance, came near
cr the artists plan tha6 any one he had
previously seen IhNlloctor kindly con-
,ented to sit for tie picture, and those
who had OCCASION 10 frequently visit the
secretary Of states Office may remember
how patiently tho venerable doctor sat
DAY after day, that his profession might
hayea representative Of the Golden school
put upon the canvas fur the inspection Of
future generations.
CHRISTMAS EyE-The Northam church,
Of Shrewsbury, viii celebrate Christmas
Eve in very appropriate and instructive
manner, by holding Anniversary ESer.
ei-es in the church The exercises are
varied and interesting, embracing dia.
logues, dcclamatious, singing, essays, etc,
after which the present, will be di>trihu.
ted from the Christmas Tree, Mr.. w.
Mooney, the pastor will make few re-
marks, after the presents are distributed,
and close the exercises with the Beue-
dieti8n.
THE ToWN DERr or CuTrESnGN,-
The following is a statement Of the town
debt Of Chittenden, as reported to the
l.. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
Aleu- advertisements.

'Tlsat 1--we, offer the unplc,t and most useful
az, N4s ui ID, eiug HHusrh,lt Apptlvl presented "a
tue puh ihry embrace every shade and can
u' s-st with certainty OF se!lsar'lon, lnlUire AZ
tha hugg,,'s ia R,sjs L4uli lyes, take No
other Nl4
t,aa. Il u,sA 4 Co., manufacturers, io.'un.
les Ery4 b & hemlgal sponge hhEkms, tl,r D 81
Dressing ANA Ehehlng In Ladies and Cblllwu's
ebgs's IultriA, A.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

,'"''l's' year We sha'' DO aule 70 enron
-'' among Tue Shipment RON ha''an,
''"'y, 'A'' 81 mineral sfr'ns water
IMAM he present demand, viii be a YER,
large amount. as preparation, are alread,
being made top Lottling and SHINING n,
water next Spring, il not durInr tho pres
ept winter
~ sms.taf g.a..--rl.s,, no. ,..,
shipped ,,a.l tubs Of butter, pra,, weight
i5a"i1 lbs-csumatel net weight. aitei
ledaeiiug $ Ms. por tub, Is 5l3,e}2 los
, rom 'Als butter AZ an average price o
''.. ~ 1N.""I.', cannot oo laF 9e' q lh'
n3o m5i mil MN me- ' f,eS " ", a, f t1
mF,. We me pleased with thj, fea,ur,
ii the matter ourselves, and would suggest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

">II>E ,liosT. Mr.. \. b. Wilson, the
popular landlord at North Granville, n.
T., has procured for his hotel a fine por-
trait II Mr. Rowe, who, as will be re-
membcrcd hy many Of the readers Of the
HtEAtp, was 50 long the celebrated
mine hist at that place And it will
give hiS Ola friends much satisfaction to
look upon the lincaments of the genial
eouutenancc Of one who was so widely
known as the "chicf Of landlords in
Washington county. There was in the
possession of the family a small sized pho
tograplf, The artist took larger picture
from this. and still larger one from the
copy, and 50 on until the desired size was
obtained when he painted the portrait,
producing most striking likeness and
beautiful picture.
This reminds US Of on artist who had
for long time been DESTROYS of painting
an 'old-fashioned village physician" and
had met with none who filled his ideal
ustil the last session Of the Legislature
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
FOR lRnrr

lAH l"'Aw va, be- found Invaluable. and mar
AWAY tn collect uIon In the most estp me ass,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

TIM GRAND LIST or ORANGE
CoUNry,-The following is the Grand
List Of Orange County for the year 1865
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

,ut.r DYSPEPSIA CURE.
W., ,..t.,rt invaluable in all cases Of Diar-
,bs. py.en,sry. Coht, Summer Complaints 'ri-
,., and IN fat every di<orlred condition oil
the stomach.
sold by Druggists, IL city or country every
gbgre, at 81 Per bottle, or by application to
TRE c. G. CLARK CO.,
sole PROJECTORS, New Haven, Ct.
2awsowH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
d. 1,us rRCH OOR,

4 new Story by Mis- Ann Warner,
Author ui "Qugglhy,' "ILo Old Htm.''' VIII
.aesm.ll with lae next yulum"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

IINN u INt- IIusItV9 o. wv
L, 5, Surplus Revenue, SlAloi'
Other Delt-, 1881 -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.

Chesapeake ana Onlo RdAIoou 0oAAPNJ
All hail to this great Company, which has
inst come into existence from the chrysalls
state of the old Va. Central Rail Road Com
nanv. which has already SO greatly enriched
This whole section. The earnest wishes OF the
people of Virginia seem about to be realized
Col. Fontaine, with an energy and persever-
.nco which must make his name forever hon
orable in the history of his State, has gone Tor
ward. over seemingly insurmountable dlfhcui-
t;es and succeeded in taking steps which must
soon obtain for us the connection between the
Western and Eastern waters over this route
which presents advantages over any other In
country. a consummation most devoutly prayed
for by all the great men of Virginia from
Washington to this time.
We are glad to know that Col. +. will here
after be aided by Hon. Samuel Price as one OF
his directors. Mr.. Price was elected member
of the Board of Directors upon the unanimous
recommendation of the Commissioners OF the
State of West Va, who knew him well, and
who knew, from his long and valuable services
in public life heretofore, and from his well
known integrity and business capacity, that he
would be most efficient coadjutor for Col.
Fontaine and most reliable agent for the In
terests of the States of va. and West Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Grant and the Jews.

A Stanton correspondent of the Enquirer
and Examiner, an Israelite, under date of
Sept. LIST, comments on S, VOLTS attempted
defence of Gen. Grant for issuing Order No.
II by which he expelled all Jews without dis
elimination, from his lines during the war
This correspondent-"J. H.'-concludes his
letter as follows:
81 now appeal to my brethren everywhere,
to stand up for their rights and give General
Grant and all his defenders such a defeat that
it shall be a standing warning to all who could,
in moment of passion and Indignation, pro-
mulgate an order that would consign to endless
misery thousands of men, women and chill
dren.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
NelC Advertisements.
{MMH REWARD.

COOK REWARD.
Was stolen from the subscribers pasture, near
Newport, Augusta county, Virginia, on Sunday
night, the 9th ultimo, A DARK BAY HORSE,
OF the following description:
I About l5a hands high, rather short legged and
cept the letter RI To- branded on the left shout
der, rather dimly, but may be discovered by wet
ting the shoulder and holding something not to
it. Name and tail rather light. Heis fine work
morse but rather sluggish riding horse
The above reward will be given for the appre-.
hension and conviction of the thief and return OF
the horse; or $50 for the horse alone, returned
z-srsz--r- JAMES f. HITE,
Moffett's Greek, Augusta County, Va.
In addition to the reward offered above. we,
the undersigned citizens of Newport and ylcInl-
y, 6lnd ourselves to pay the sum OF FLY DOL
LAKS EACH, for the arrest and conyletlonl OF
the thief, who stole the above mentioned morse
Joseph x: Morton, VIM. Hull, VIM ". lem
pleton. p. II. Dobbs, j. G. McCauley, David 5.
Beard, Henry OFT, d. F. Clemmer, Robt. Nc
Mutt, VIM. L. Teter. Jas. w. Sheets Henry T.
Hites Peter Lucas, Charles Anderson. Andrew
Reed, Andrew Kennedy, John NJ. Lucas, Henry
Keed, D +. Lowman, VIM. H. Fulton, a. 8
Hite, NJ. l.. Hite. sep84t
GALE OF u desirable little Farm
| y near Waynesboro.- BY virtue OF deed OF
trust, executed to the subscriber on the oIst OF
July. in the year 1867, by Jonathan faber and
Evelina NJ his wife, for the purpose OF raising a
debt of two thousand dollars, secured by Z, that
deed to William Brook, but now due to .Eiy VI,
A. Brooks by assignment, with interest from Slst
day of July, 1863 till paid, will on the sixth
day of October next, on the premises, proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
| tract ofabout sixty-seven acres OF well improved
and valuable land near Waynesboro', adjoining
the lands of H. L. Gallagher and others, well wa.
| tered and with very comfortable improvements
thereon for a small family. a.,
TERMS lone fourth of tho purchase money
payable IN cash. the balance in equal instalments
of six, twelve and eighteen months, bond ane
good security to be given for the deferred install
ments and lien retained on the land as ultimate
security. Possession for fall seeding to be giver
at once 80 as not to injure growing crops. Pos
session of the house and full possession OF thu
PLACE to be given as soon as the crops to be gath
| Acting as trustee, will only warrant specially
though believing the title unquestionable
| TO ao THOS. j NICHE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Tobacco.

CHOICE-SMOKING To-
L. BACCO.-This Tobacco is pure and mild,
being made of the finest and brightest Louisa
Leaf" Call and try it before purchasing else
where. Also an inferior lot of Smoking .Tobac-
co, in any quantity, all cheap for eash,
II, KERR & BRO.
old Burwell Building, Staunton, Va.
au11-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Contract Consummated.

Our readers will be gratifed to learn that the
Commissioners of Virginia and West Virginia
have contracted with the Va. Central H. t.
Company for the construction Of what was
formerly known as the ''Covington and Ohio
R. r. or the extension Of the Va Central
r. r. to the Ohio River. This they were
enabled to do as the deficiency in county SUBJ
scriptions was supplied by the amount of stock
subscribed by j. r. Anderson & Co., the Tired
egar Iron Works, in Richmond, our enterprising
and worthy citizen, Capt c. r. Mason, and
other private citizens.
The Va. Central thus becomes merged into
the Chesapeake & Ohio R. R., by which name
this important line of improvement will in fu-
ture be known. Col. E. Fontaine is President,
and H. D. Whitcomb is Superintendent and
Chief engineer-the same positions they held
respectively in the Va. Central r. r. Com
pany, and in which they gave such marked
satisfaction.
Mr. W. A. Kuper has been appointed the
principal Assistant Engineer on the Allegheny,
Greenbrier and New river divisions. Mr..
Aupcf nelQ q SltnHdr pOSltlCu vi lHc NoflhS
ton and Ohio Railroad, and is among the most
capable and accomplished engineers in the
country. It is to be hoped the new Company
will be equally sagacious in the selection of the
other assistant engineers.
Capt. G. R. Mason having become con-
tractor Oh the Road, resigned his position as
Director. The vacancy thus made was filed
by the appointment of Ex-Lieut- Gov. Sam
Price Of Lewisburg, Greenbrier county, W.
Va. This is most excellent appointment,
and was made in accordance with the unani-
nous recommendation of the Commissioners of
West Virginia. Having known Mr.. Price in
timately for nineteen years we can speak conf
IDENTITY of his qualifications He has also been,
to our knowledge warm friend of this line
of improvement for that length Of time for We
were eo-laborers in advocating the Covington
and Ohio R. r. From 1850 to this time we
have been the friend and advocate of this great
line of improvement, believing it to be the
great improvement of thiS country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
"TEST VA. LAND FOR SALE.-As

"E ST Wa IAND T M SHEI:.-H Is
Amherst County, and Others l offer at private
sale on the premises, on or about the 10th Of Oc-
tober next, a tract of nearly 1000 acres. situa-
ted on Birch River in Webster county, West
Va. One other tract of 2. 800 acres, near Birch
five miles below, adjoining the land of James
Matheny, and others. expect to visit these
lands about the first of October to divide up and
sell out, either Wholesale or in parcels TO sultpur-
chasers. s
Address JAMES H. CALL1SOH
con 0-3to Middlebrook Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

HOUSE & LOT FOR 6ALE,-I will
Ill sell at public auction, in front Of Peck &
Cushing's auction rooms, on FRIDAY, SEP
TENDER 18TH, 1863 at the hour of T. M,
the House and Lot at present occupied by me,
containing about one and one-half acres, situated
on the South side of the Fifty-footstreet leading
to the StauEton Nursery.
TERMS. -One-fourth within 80 days from the
day of sale, the balance secured by negotiable
notes, in two equal annual payments, with inter-
est payable annually
will, also offer for Saie at the same TING, the
lot with the frame, containing about one acre sit
uated opposite to the above described property.
Either of the above can be bought privately
before the day of sale upon reasonable terms.
ORLANDO SMITH,
sono o. StauntOn Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

MIR. PENDLEToN.- John S. Pendleton,
once 1.-THE lone star, has written letter de-
clarlng his intention to support Seymour for
President He says that not one decent white
man in thousand in Virginia will support
Grant. In fact, Mr.. P. knows of but three
Radicals in the State who are worthy of the
notice of any gentleman. He adds that that
"dlmlnutive and contemplate faction styled
scalawags are Sin all respects UNNECESSARILY
"meaner and more degraded than are either
the emancipated slaves or their interiors the
"carpet-baggers. Mr.. Pendleton winds up
his letter with the prediction that Grant will
be disastrously defeated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Roekbridge Alum Springs.

This celebrated and valuable watering place
was sold on the LIST inst. by Commissioners
Baldwin, Michie Echols and Fultz, according
to their advertisement heretofore published in
this paper, Peck & Gushing, of this place, being
the auctioneers. At the sale thus made, Mr. JAS
a Frazier became the purchaser, at the price of
Two Hundred and Thirty six Thousand Dollars
($236,000. Mr.. Frazier is a young gentleman
of capacity and energy, and will devote HIM
self earnestly to the proper development of
the wonderful capabilities of this place. He
will be assisted by gentlemen of skill in the art
OF taking care of the sick and promoting their
comfort, and of entertaining those in search of
recreation and pleasure and rest We wish
him great success aud predict for the Alum a
brilliant future
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

Ex-Gov. Joseph johnson, now in the S5th
year of his age, has within few years past be-
come jealous Christian and has Joined the
Baptist Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

no KEEP FRUIT-ToMATOEs, CI-
der, Wine and Milk, without Sealing, for
Winter USE Call and get bottle of Spears
Preserving Solution from DIR. Eichelberger,s
Drug Store. Every family should have bottle.
iulYQ -.r.l. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

At the New York Democratic State Conven.
ton held in Albany on the End inst, Jno. T.
Hoffman, Mayor of New York City, was upan-
imously nominated for Governor on the first
ballot, the name of Henry J. Murphy having
been Withdrawn. 1t is a good nomination and
will be ratified at the polls by large majority.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
YUYhe Va. Nursery & Wine Company.
HERMITAGE NURSERIES,,

= 3 RICHMOND, VA,
offer their usually large and well assorted stock
of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum. Cherry, Apricot,
varieties. Also very large assortment OF
Grape Vines. including the heaviest stock of
Norton, Concord, Ives and Delaware ever offer
ed in the State A full supply of Strawberries,
Raspberries, Blackberries, Currants, and other
small fruits, constantly on hand, with fine col
lection of Evergreens and Deciduous Ornamen-
tai Trees, Shrubs, &c.
Catalogues furnished and correspondence in
4vited Address, ALLAN & JOHNSON,
General Agents, P. O. box 438
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
For Rent.

A No. FARM to rent on shares, miles
n Northwest from Charlottesville, for the
next twelve months. Persons wishing to rent
can call on or address me at Ivy Depot
au11-6t% j. Il. 'FRETWELL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
MESCEL A f 8

WRITING DESKS,
PORTFOLIOS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
LADY'S COMPANIONS,
POCKET BOOKS.
PERFUMER1ES,
SOAPS, COMBS, &c:
States, Pens, Holders, Pencils, Painting and
Drawing Materials, Erasers, lnk-fn fine
Complete Assortment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
nUBLIC SALE Of three separate
FARMS IN NELSON COUNTY.-By

FARMS IN NELSON COUNTY-By
virtue of power Of attorney in us vested, we VIII
sell at public auction, on the
SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1868,
at the residence of Capt. John Boiler Coles, that
very valuable and wefl-known farm on Rockhsh
River. situate II miles Southeast of the town OF
Wayneshoro, and Il South Of Alton, depot on
the Va c. R. r., now owned and occupied by
said Capt Coles, containing 43O acres-14O OF
which are good river and creek ioT grounds
$50 acres of said tract is in timber OF original
growth A comfortable dwelling containing five
rooms and good basement, well OF good wa
ter in the yard and all necessary out houses, pc
ing one Of the most desirable farms IN the county
Also, at the same time and place, farm OF
$50 acres, Immediately adjoining the sald
Capt Coles belonging to james n. Harris, Esq
-l50 acres being good low grounds, plentiful
supply of good timber and water, small tene-
ments and good supply of Tobacco Houses. -
By competent persons this is considered the best
farm in the county.
We VIII also sell at at the house OF Hope w.
Massie on tbs Sth G4y. Of October, 1863. farm
of 278 25-l6O belonging to s9il HGssle situate on
I've River, withir half mile of the Tyro Mills,
and within 10 miles of Arlington Depot on the
Orange 81 Alexandria Railroad, to which point
is good graded road.
Upon this farm are SO acres Of very fine low
grounds The dwelling, frame, two stories high,
with rooms.
Terms of sale of the foregoing farms liberal,
requiring only one-third in cash, the balance in
two equal annual payments with interest Cen
tlemen wishing to view the lands will please call
on the proprietors, who will take pleasure in
N' L6}BRAN $ WOOD Land Agents,
4 .1nt<a lln