davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-05

|
The noble army of Office seekers is de-
moralized. Dissatisfaction prevails both
among those who have been successful in
procuring rewards for their disinterested
patriotism, and those unfortunate ones
whose modest merits shiver in the cold
shade Of party forgetfulness. There seems
to have been comic element at work in
the disposal of place, and the effect is SIM
liar to the fun creating lottery at lady 3
charity fair, where some moustached
''swell' obtains a brace of fat irons, or a
matrimonial fruit basket, and the fairer
sex are the fortunate winners of pair of
spurs or bootjack. More zeal has been
shown by these able-bodied volunteers
during the seven weeks campaign just
over, than they were able to command
when other and sterner fields were open to
their prowess. The country which can,
without proclamation, sffering no bounty,
and threatening no conscription, command
nn army Of 100000, ready to lay aside
their home duties, tear themselves from
the bosom Of their families, bid a fearless
adieu to the wives they love, and rush on
to Washington eager for-not exactly the
fray-but the prey, is a great and fortun>
ate nation. During the thickest of the
late war, when our Union hung trembling
in the balance, General Grant could not
boast so large an army. Men who then
modestly, refrained from pushing tbem-
selves forward and showing their courage,
the Price and Russell stamp of flowers,
which were then content to blush unseen
and waste their sweetness on the desert
air-hav now overcome that modest BASH
fulness, and boldly enter the field to con-
quer or to dry up. Success has crowned
their efforts in some cases, and here q
consulate and there post Office, here a
friend rewarded and there an opponent
merciiessly decapitated, show what stern
warriors they are. Let grateful country
remember this grand army of the Repub>
lie, which, with a lofty courage, dares to
face the hotel charges of Washington, d.
c., and risk heroic death from an under
baked biscuit. ball in the stomach, and en-
roll their names to DO their country
service, should she again seek glory in
''the imminent breach" The clouds are
gathering in the Republican sky. Spain
may require phleb.ttomizing; England
will probably not come down with the
stamps without gentle reminder: Radi
cal misrule may sting our own masses into
madness; but che republic will be safe
with roll Of APO, 900 names ready to do
her service in her need, and shoulder
rife as readily, of course, as they would
packet Il treasury warrant.-DarenpoH
Democrat.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-05

PLEASURES AND PENANCEs OF WILD
Duck SHooTlNa.-In the haze of cool
autumn morning, with the sun lying
mistily on the sea and on the ready inlets,
there is something deliciously exciting in
moving small punt warily through the
creeks. sheltered by the tall sedgcs, and
expecting at every moment to see string
of teal rise suddenly into the air with the
overwhelming noise that stuns everyone
but the experienced sportsman, whose
nerves are proof against any surprise.
Then the quick right and left-the splash
of the dead or wounded duck into the
water-the joyous eagerness OF the dog,
and his pride as he comes swimming back
with his prize in his mouth. That the
disappointments of wild duck shooting are
many and bitter. must be known to every
one who is familiar with the alertness and
rapidity of flight of the wild-duck.
Sometimes you round creek only to find
the last Of the string ofbirds disappearing
into the faint yellow sky. Sometimes,
with prodigious labor, you manage to
steal upon flock, and only bring down
one, and that one is not to be found by all
the retricver-power you can bring upon
it. Sometimes you mark down a large
flock of wild-iowl at particular SPOT on
the lake or on the coast, and are at simply
indescrbable- pains to reach them. You
get near the p!ace-havins crawled on all.
fours for quarter of a mile, and being
thoroughly wet and dirty-and, elevating
your head few inches, discover that not
a single bird remains within sight. At
such moment the mildest mar (soaked
with water and incrusted with mud) is
likely to make US Of peculiar species Of
language which need not he indicated
here.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-05

within week after his Inauguration. But
BY first desroiling the principal Office in
his gift, and then making haste to confer
other important and valuable Offices upon
near relations and personal cronies, he
subj himself to the charge of nepot.
ism. The senate was not slow to perceive
that in contest growing out Of the
tenure-of-ofdce law they had all the ad-
vantage, because the people would be
quick to observe that the appointing
power was not judiciously exercised, and
would not so readily comprehend the
viciousness of the principle underlying
the obnoxious statute. Hence the law was
not repealed.
Why. it may be asked, do we say these
things? The answer is two-fold. In the
first place they are already known
everybody is talking about them, in the
streets, on horse cars, in the railroad
trains, in the club rooms, around euchre
tables, and everywhere except in the ex-
ecutive mansion. The facts cannot be
more public than they are. In the second
place, it is necessary. as we conceive, that
there should lie q change. There must be
a cabinet with craftsmanship in it, and
there must be ON end to nepotism in the
government, because the respect and con-
fidence of the public cannot be retained
where the former is wanting and where
the latter abounds. Without the respect
and confidence Of the public, no admins
tration can have any vitality. "This," as
Mr.. Lincoln said to the southern com
missioners, els our common country
Gen. Grant is our chief magistrate. His
services have been too great, his princi.
pies are too high, his responsibilities are
too vast. to be dwarfed and jeopardizcd
for the want of little plain, unvarnished
truth. If any apology is required from
US, we have nothing better to offer than
this: that we are sincerely attached to
our president, and to the principles upon
which he was elected, and we cannot per-
nit the usefulness of the one or the sue.
cess Of the other to be put in peril by a
series Of petty mistakes, so easily repair
ed. if we have any power to avert the
catastrophe.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-05
For the North Iowa Times
TaEY TELL ME I SHOULD MARRY.
nv AN OLD CONTRIBUTION.

By AN OLD CONTKIBUTOK.
They 70" m. '"ouu Ms'
Tney po'.' =. .o"' '"ena' s'no
ana soo1' ou' on' 70 "e0 MN
Aean no' mako up my mnd.
esna manly
"y 'snno' dooot:
na', .ea' cause =" s0ed him.
Airy eans nsse ousi
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-05-05
VOLUME XIII---N0. 33.

not at all settled. To secure this distribu-
tion, Boston should employ some of the
funds which it raises for the relief Of the
Crstans, the Hottentots, and the southern
Africans.
Another means of relief should be or
ganised among well-to-do women them>
selves. The Stantons and Dickinsors who
are making fortunes in shrilly clamoring
for the privilege of jostling with leafers at
the polls the Live,mores and Hoges who
have such admirable executive ability in
the conduct of great eleemosy nary opera
tions; the unsexed Bloomers, and others
of the same sort,-might turn their talent
and give their time to amelioratng the alb
solute suffering among women WHO make
shirts for, and support f.milies upon, SO
cents dozen.
Finally, and as an immediate measure of
relief, we invite the people of Chicago to
contribute toward fund for the suffering
needle-women of Boston. 1t is the more
necessary to do something, that Boston,
absorbed in the sublime duty of clothing
well-clad, and feeding we'll fed, Africans,
has neither time nor money to care for its
own starving women. Let Chicago do
something for Boston.-Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

~ 81. arest;on Of some Six hundred wooden
b,ts".e sort of Lepsic fair for toys and the
mvr;ads of little nothings that act as 30
manv load-stones to attract the money from
the tirhtest-fastened purse. This season
fbe fair, It is reported, will last till the mid
die of January. No doubt many Of the
moor artizans who pass their long nights
during the year in the manufacture of q
new toy may make their "pile" during
their occupancy of one Of these shantles,
but the great majority will find it difficult
to make the venture pay. The city OF Par1s
sets up the booths, takes all risks, and
charges but fifteen francs for the trouble.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Some of the Paris journals are making
merry at the expense of Mrs. Stowe. They
announce she is prey to remorse for hav-
ing written "Uncle Tom," that SO largely
contributed to precipitate the war between
the North and South.
THE MOUNT OF OLIVES. -..---.
Does the Mount of Olives belong to
France or the Sultan? 1t is alleged that
the Princess de Latour d'Auvergne ob~
tanned the personal permission Of the sultan
TO purchase the "Mount," that the Princess
has built thereon chapel, and placed on
the walls several marble slabs containing
Our Lords Prayer in six different Ian
enares: and further, that she presented
her purchase to the Emperor during the
autumn at Plombieres. ...-. H.,
a VARIOUS ITEMS.
It ia rumored that after the 1st Of Janu-
ary next the octroi on wine will he reduced
-half-a reduction Of taxation much
needed.
Some houses display illuminated lamps
at night having thereon not only the NUMBER
of the house, but the name of the street..
Auber has had serenade during the
week in honor Of the hundredth repre-
sentation of his last opera-Ihe Premier
Jour de 5onher. The Emperor intends
giving him second days happiness oy
making him senator.
The Emperor will "receive " the Dlplo-
matte Body as usual at o'clock ON New
Years day. There is no prospect OF any
ambassador having his ears boxed, as for
merly occurred in the case of Austria. The
same day at 2 o'clock the officers of the Ma
tional Guard, the army, and navy, will pay
their respects.
Patti bid adieu to the Partisan public on
Sunday evening. Never was such an ex-
citing leave taking witnessed. Five times
she was recalled, and withdrew in tears.
Auber helped to kiss them away. She has
left for Russia. -..
Baron Haussmann is ready with his ba-
lance sheet. He says he hos made the two
ends meet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-In COM
~ plisnce with an ordinance Of the city of
kichmend we win attend at the office OF the City
Collector, at the City Hall, from A, NJ to p. Nj.
from the 18th to- the 31s OF December. inclusive to
receive the remaining half OF the CITY TAXES,
dedncting ten per cent thereon from those who
paid one-half In June.
EDMUND WINNIE, G. G. R.,
by JULIUS 4. HoBSoN, D. G. G. E.
n. B.-Those persons who have not paid any
portion Of their bills viii please call during the
same time and pay the amount Of their taxes as
we viii have no opportunity or calling on them
before advertising their property for sale, which
viii add twenty per cent. tf not soId). Those who
have not paid their personal tax by that time must
expect to have theh goods levied on as soon sB we
gel out OF the oc as we are required to settle our
entire account In February.
We woGld call particular attention OF the tax
payers OF the Incorporated territory rs the
property Is so imperfectly described that 1t is Inn
possible that the Collector can find It.
EDMUND WINNIE, Collector,
by JULIUS A. HoBsoE, u. C.
by resolution of the Council passed on the 8lst
OF December last the time for the collection of
taxes as above has been extended until the 18th of
january inclusive. K. WHINE, Collector,
1a?-tl5Ja byJ. A. HoBsoS, y. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
PETsRsRuRs, January u, 1869. i

s. PETERsRURG, January ~. 1869.
formal complaint has been lodged with
General Slovenian against Mayor Burgess,
Of this CITY, bv, a negro who considers him"
self agrrieyed by the conduct Of that off.
cial. He alleges that he was twice shot al
nv the Mayor at the fine Of his arrest come
DAYS ago. was imprisoned for several DAYS
without food, and then discharged without
examination.
The negro was arrested upon eusp'cion
that he was party to q very bold CRIME,
aud he, was shot at because he fa'led 70
obey the summons of the MAYOR. VINO
sought to take him in person; ana 'he re-
quisise proof being lacking, he was suhse-
quently discharged. The paper has been
referred to the military commandant here
for investigation and report.
The ladies of the Washington street Me-
thodist Eriscopal church are making prepa-
rations 10 hold feast and fair next week
to assist the congregation in repairing their
edifce. asf<s r'a as af ~
At Prince George county court to-day the
attendance was unusually large. An IN.
terchange Of views in regard to the confer
cnce movement was had in an informal way
with the object of getting up a public meet
ing. A diversity Of opinion was expressed,
the greater number appearing to be opposed
to the movement; hut no meeting had been
held whom nv informant left, and 1t was
doubtful whether any would be. no Pro-
found Interest being felt in the matter.
An exhibit Of the chief financial bust
ness of the postofice in this city for the
year 1863 shows the value Of postage
stamps sold to have been 9,447 %, and of
stamped envelopes s3,94s.71. The number
of money orders issued was JIG, and the
amount Of money transmitted by them
s2O.5G4 At. The number Of orders paid
was 9IO, and the amount of money trans
mitted to this Office 1923 ,227. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

In his answers to correspondents, John
Mitchell, in the Irish Citizen, says:
Goakley'-This name is corruption
Of Colclough, which is the name Of an ex-
tensive and once powerful family in Wex-
ford COUNTY; the Colcloughs of Tintern
Abbey and of Ballyteigus Bay. These
Colcloughs were of ancient English descent.
Inquirer" THE author of the fine
lines you inquire about is Collins. In one
of his odes, speaking of John Dryden
"Hark his hands the Tyre explore;
Bright-eved Fancy, lowering DER,
Scatters from her pictured urn
Thoughts that breathe and Wortis that bTn.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

V>RUsTEE'S. SALE OF VALUABLE
STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES IL II
THE STORE At NoRTHWEsT coESgR % OF
trnst deed executed to the subscriber BY Peyton
Jnhnston, bsarirg date the 18th day OF NGJemlper:
1866 and duly recorded In Richmond Husslngs
In sell at public auction or MONDAY the ?sth DAY
of january. 1890, ut IL O'Clock M, an me ss2cK
in .rade-DRUGS, CHEMICALS; OILS: rh1 ,Srn
CaANDIsE of every descriptiop-now In the drug
store located as above, and in the occupancy OF
said Johnston. .o,
made and wilt be exhibited ut the hour or sale.
The special attention of druggists and others Is
called 70 this sale rs 1t presents rare opportunity
for enbarkfug in that business. the stand being the
oldest In the city for the drug business.
TERMS: Reasonable. and made Known Il the
day of sale. HERBERT A. ella 1BOkNE,
ia "A Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
By Grubbs Il Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

hight SUPERIOR YOUNG AND
H. WELL-BROKF MULES will be sold at anc-
ton in front of TaiIaferro q Co.'s store, on the
Basin bank, on WEDNESDAY the soth day Of JAN
uary, at II O'Clock.
They NAV be seen at the place acove-named on
the day before the sale.
Terms Sixty days credit for negotiable notes,
with interest added and satisfactorlc endorsed.
GAUBBS & WILLIAMS.
10 l. AuctfOnpprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
~ 81 By Wellington 9oddin.
Auct.opeer and Real Estate Agent.
FUTURE DAY

ExcELLENT RESIDENCE AND va
2 ~ CANT LuT. ON VALLEY STREET, FOX
SALE AT AUCTIoN.-Will be sold 1t suction,
on the premises, on MONDAY the 18Th January;
iss5 AZ 4 O'Clock p. NJ the excellent RESIDENCE
on the west side Of Valley street (nearly Opposite
the former residence OF Mr.. John Prfddyf OF which
The late Lewis McGruder died seized ccntaining
six rooms. he lot irons coA feet, runs back leo
feet and has on Il The city water.
Also, the adjoining VACANT LOT OF the same
size. .
TERMS One third cash; balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes, Interest added
'e i.n W " u W. GoDDtN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND, ON

TBUTCHER'S CREEK, IN MECKLENBURg
COUNTY, NA.-By virtue Of decree OF the cir.
cult court of Necklenburg county Va, rendered
on The eth day Of April 1851 In the suit Of Townes
ps. Toone, I shall, on sATCRDAf I, the 2,d day Of
Boydton. sell. at public auction, the TRACT OF
LAND on which Edward II. Toone recently
resided, situated on Butchers creek in the
eaid county containing about 900 acres. There
are SOME eighty scres OF exceedingly valuable
creek fats. The high land IS Of very superior
quality, with an abundant supply or wood and
,rater There is upon the tract comfortable
Westinghouse, with the usual out-buildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth OF the purchase
money will be required 10 cash, and the balance in
two equal annual instruments The purchaser win
he required to execute bonds for the deferred paw
ments and the title tn the land Will be held until
the whole Of the purchase money Is paid.
49, THOMAS F. GOODg. .
mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
l., Z. FINCH. y. IL. JOHNSON.
NTECKLENBURG LAND AGENCY

lY1 The subscribers offer their services for the
SALE AND PURCHASE OF RsAL ESTATE in
the counties of Necklenburg, Halifax. Charlotte,
Lunenburg and Brunswick, Va, and In the coun-
ties Of Warren and Granville. y. C, or l.. #.
FINCH will mske Investments on Joint account.
For further particulars, address
FINCH & jon NsOE,
Boydion, Mecklenburg county, Va.
Refer TO General j. ID. IInboden. Messrs Lam
caster CO., Richmond, Va; r.. Barksdsle, Jr:,
Halifax Wood Bouldin, Charlotte; George W.
Eardf, Lunenburg: N y. Edmund.. Brunswick ;
w. j. Hawkins, Warren, n. O.; Colonel j; Hsr-
grove, Granville, y. G.. ia l-eod2InT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
BY wellington Goddln,
Real Estate Agent and AuctioEeer.

CMALL FARM OF THIRTY-TWO
y ACRES. NEAR THE MEADOW BRIDGE
ROAD, ONE AND HALF MILES OF RICH
MOND. FOR SALE At AUCTION.--At the re-
9nf5a of M se on 1sE the anpg
1869, at O'Clock P. M. the SMALL FARM To-
Gated as above. now In his occupancy, adjoining
the farms of Mr.. y hos. Brut"n and Nr. Fred rick
Betty. The Improvements are SMALL DWELL
ING and the ugual out-buldngs There are on
the place three large asparagus beds and half acre
I'm stra wberres. he neirhbo'h cd Is an excellent
one. If desired, the farm viii be divided into
two parcels.
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest added
jsis W.GoDDIN. Auctioneer.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.-By
virtue of q decree Of the Circuit Court for the
county of Mecklenburg rendered on the lerh dav Of
September, 1863 In the suit OF Jones's guardian
rs Jones, &c, SHALL on WEDNESDAY the 10th
aay 'rR s GRSD
the estate Of William Jones, deceased, lying on
the waters of Dockery creek and known rs "Lomz
AND TWENTY-FIVE XCREs. There is upon
the tract a large and comfortable DIV ELLIN6-
HOUAF, with al necessary Out-buildings.
At The same time and place shall, by virtue Of
decree Of the said court rendered on the same
day in the suit OF nyancr C"roner &c a., for sc.
known as j NESS MIis,, with THIGTY-0NE
ACRES OF LAND attached. situated upon the
waters or hlIcS creek, ahnhI tfree-'lnirtcrs OF Il
mile from In" ahorc.tc5crihed tract OF land. This
mill IS adapted TO the grinding Of both corn and
wheat; has very abundant supply Of water. and
is regarded as exceedingly valuable and desirable
property.
TERMs or SALE: In each case sufficient
amount OF the purchase money in cash To dcfray
expenses or sa!cs and The residue In two equal an
nual instruments. carrying Interest from day of
sale. The purchaser viii be required Ia execute
bonds with approved personal security for the
deferred PAYMENTS. and the title to the pronerty
ill lie retained until The whole purchas" money
IS paid THOMAS +. GO0DE,
in I3-2Ot Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
THIS DAY.
By Cook e Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner OF Governor and franklin streets.

:-o<~-<~~|~<< ~><~~--.~<<--->---~e-~~-
BY Cook q Laughton, Anctioneers,
corner of Governor and franklin streets.
TLEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE
fJHOI,D FURNITURE. HANDSOME EN-
~ VINCE CARPETS, SUPERIOR FEATHEE
REDS &C, AT kUCTION.-THIS DAY we
viii sell at our store, commencing at 40 O'CLOCK,
large and excellent assortment ofFURNiTUEE,-
Sc Consisting In part OF
ROSEWOOD WALNUT. and MAHOGANY
SOFAS CHAIRS. and ROCKERS, covered
with reps, haircloth, and plush
ROSFWtOD-FRAME MIRRORS,
Elegant MARRLE-TOP PARLOk TABLES
A large number Of larse-size STEEL EN-
10 new fNaRaIaA CARPETS.
ROSEWOOD and OAK EXTENSION IA
MsRRIE-roP CABINETS and wash
MiHGG Any BOOKCASES
WALNUT and other WARDR0BEs. MN
New WALNUT and MAHOGANY BED
seyera1 large FEATHER BEDS. of best fea-
theirs. with PULL aud ROISTERS;
HAIR and SHUGK MATTRESSES,
New LOUNGES.
HaT-pACKS,
CoOKING ahd OFFICE STOVES,
CROCKERY.
GLAsSW. RE,
TOILET ARE. &C.. together with many
other articles of HOUSE HOLD FURNIn UpE.
o''e' A' ''''o' "a ~ COOK & LAUGHT0N.
ta1s 80. : s.s4..- AuctioDcers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
Z. .. Z ] NE.
Address box l. 0TO Richmond, Va ia l2-6tt

DOANOKE VALLEY LAND AGENCY.
T. have established ut Boydton, Mecklenbur2
county, Va. an AGENCY 10 be devoted eAclu-
sively TO the PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE
in the counties or Mecklenburg Halifax, Char
lotte, Larenburg. and Brunswick. It may be con-
fdently asserted that no such field for investment
in real estate was ever presented In any country
as that now afforded In the lands Of this section OF
Vsgnia whether for settlement or speculation.
Opportunities for purchasing lands at exceedingly
low prices are daily presented here, OF which
neither purchasers agents II remote point can
avail themselves. Being member OF the legal
profession propose TO investigate land titles, to
make purchases and look TO the making Of proper
conveyances To purchasers:
THOMAS T. GOODE.
Refers TO Judge W. r. Joynes, OF the Virginia
Court Of ppeals Petersburg. Va. Judge Hunter
r. Marshall, Charlotte Courthouse, Va; Hon.
John Let cher, Lexington, Va; and Hon. James
Lyons. Richmond. Va. de .3--eodim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
BY Cook b 7 aughton. Aurtioneers,
CORNER Goyernor and Franklin streets

DLANK FENCING, TIMBER, &C., AT
L AUCTION-If not disposed of privately be-
fore MONDAY the 18th instant we VIII on that
Iay at IL O'Clock sell about three. quarters or
mile OF CLOSE PLANK FFNCTN G. tOge her
with all the STARTLING and SHEDDING ofJack-
son Park Race Course.
To be sold In lots to suit purchasers.
.s COOK d LAUGHTON,
ial4 hucticneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
yUTURE DAY,
T,r1RusrgE's SALE OF VALUABLE

G 4u.n1 m GLOUCESTER C0UsTY.nR,
1j.,ss Of deed Of trus: executed BY Edmin Taia.
ferro 20 sn 30 snbse rfbernii sell on SATURDAY
sse ss day Of February iss, a, Sloucestsr ou
4 sq 81 Z 81 Sh es s s @
vai9aoie Comfy, adjoining the lands OF Wa,
nar r Taiiaferro and ottiets ON which ars Bland
TslssfeT,r rss a. pns land contains ONE HUNDRyn
AND THEE GEES s:t sss,raee So
I's H. Az onuntT There IS on the place a goad
d ri G:HogsE and all Necessary out.
buildings and ne land ths. aaf
property is offered for sale. c.,
TRs terms win be accommodating; FEELING a,
sn.f ss tested In me by the said deed OF ,rus.
f int the he Il Title is beiieeedt to be perfect
For further particulars. or any information On
the subiect of this land persons who may desire %
nnrchsse are referred TO Richard =. Folkes. F.q
Charles City county; to General William b. Talk
ferro of Gloucester. or to the subscriber.
1. II ids w SHEPARD MILLER Trustee