davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

route so severely dealt with. This way
we have floods and the whole figure is
gone through with. Cellars 90 with the
roofs. We listened on the Sabbath to
Prof Weber, always u pleasure. |
would that more such would he for other
places. We will conclude our trip in our
next, and relate an experience with It
young "vidder' wecn) We met on the
train. KArr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

MANuPAcTrmNG ~ NERMoNr.-The
Troy Times publscs the following en-
dorscment of the new law to encourage
manufactures in our State:
We are glad to notice that Vermont is
at last waking up to the Importance of
the manufacturing interest, and adopting
measures that will give it good impulse
in the right direction, For years her
people have been content to devote their
efforts to agricultural pursuits, and her
comparatively barren hills have been
turned to good account in the growth of
some Of the finest sheep, cattle and horses
in the United States, In the meantime
her vast water power, which might have
made her the rival of Massachusetts, has
been permitted to run to waste, and the
myriad looms, spindles and hammers that
ought to have been employed there are
either silent or making music in the val
leys of other States. But her present
Legislature at its late session showed
greater wisdom than its predecessors, in
doing a decidedly fine thing for manu-
features. They passed an act exempting
from taxation for five years all manufac,
turing establishments hereafter erected in
the State, and all their capital and ma.
chinery, and also the new capital and
machinery put into buildings not now
used for manufacturing purposes, when
ever the capital used amounts to $1,000
or more. The bill was opposed on the
ground Of doubtful constitutionality, but
the need of the State overpowered all OBJ
jections. And now that the true source
of wealth for the Green Mountain State
has been discovered and the obstacles to
its development removed we shall hope
to see it pushing ahead in the career of
prosperity, with that success which the
great energies of its staunch and earnest
population are so well qualified to win for
it and for themselves
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

Every person should be loyal in thought word
and deed, to So good a government as ouas, and
they that ara not loyal have no claim for its pro-
lection We do not say that using Renne'l
Magic OIL for curing quickly oil painful com
plants, 10 the only evidence Of love to our coun
try, but it is sign we love ourselves some
Tor snle by II. A. Sheldon, Middlebury, Vermont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

"Prr YOURSELF IN MS Place" Char
les Reade's dramatic story, will, it seems,
continue to delight the readers of the
Galaxy during the greater part Of the
next year. The eminent novelist is evil
IDENTIFY intending to make one of his most
elaborate and powerful works Of fiction.
To enable new readers of The Galaxy to
follow this story, the publishcrs-Messrs,
Sheldon 4 Co., Of New Iork-offer to
gre to all new subscribers, a copy Of Il
handsome volume of about 200 pages,
containing all of Put Yourself in His
Place" that ha, been published up to the
January number
The Galaxy programme for 1870 is,
in other respects, very inviting one.
The editorial departments Oft the Galaxy
will be maintained and extended. The
editorial force is very large and includes
some Of the best talent in American per-
iodical literature the chief editors being
the Mcssrs. Church, who are assisted by
Richard Grant White, Justin Mccarthy,
George f. Pond, s. S. Conant, j. +.
Mclnc and others \ new feature will
be comprehensive monthly review OF
the literature of the world, which must
be of the highest value to all intelligent
readers.
Among the Galaxy's list Of contribu-
tors are nearly all the most famous Of
American, besides many Of the most pop
ular of European, writers. This maya
zine evidently proposes to make the cam
paign Of 1870 u vigorous and successful
one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07
DIED.

MAnioN--In Winoosk, Nov 80, Elizabeth A
Barrett, wife Of Edmond Marion formerly Of til.
place, aged 3 years
hNG-ln Benson, Nov 4th, OF inflammation Of
the bowels, Willard. son OF Henry King, aged a
years
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07
EAkN FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE.
Il VI. u. PARMELEE offers his farm Tor sale,
formerly owned by charles l.. smith, containinl,
about 200 acres, situated on Bristo! Flats one OF
he finest place. in New England, pa miles from
Bristol Village mile from New Haven East
Mills, where there is a Cheese FACTORY. A good
Dairy Farm, we'll fenced. Plenty Of good build
ngs-oue Of the largest and best Barns in the
County plenty OF wood, and well watered with
nice brook running through the wards. Sixty
acre. Of intcryal-yery best for grain, -the re-
mainder clay. said farm is one OF the hest III
the County, in Il good state Of cultivation,
For further part iculars call and see.
Bristol, Dee. - 1869. 35t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

The most Unhappy Person in the world ID the
Dyspoptc Everything looks dark and gloomy
ho feels cont Of sorts with himself and everybody
else, Life is burden to him This can all be
changed ny taking Peruvian Syrup Ga protoxde
Of lron). Cases Of q years Standing hs,o been
cured Nv IT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

\ NEw-YE,E's GIsr FOR ALL.-The
publishers of the American Stock journal
wishing to place n copy Of that publication
in the hands of every Farmer, Planter and
Stock Breeder in the country, have put
up 100000 packages, containing spcci-
men copy, large illustrated Show Bill,
premium list, and are of the following %
cent Books IIorscman's, Hog Breeders,
Manual. These packages they offer to
send free and postpaid to all who apply
for them We hope all our farmer
friends will avail themselves of this gen.
crous offer az the Premium list contains
many articles, such as Blooded Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs Poultry, Potatoes, Seeds,
Agricultural Implements, Sewing Ma
chimes, Books, Watchers, &C., &c, that
can easily be obtained by a few days can
wasting for this popular Journal which is
published at the low price Of 81 100 a
year.
Address \. +. BOY Err Il CO., Pub.
fishers. Parkcrshurg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

DEuoREsr', YouNo AMERICA. The
most sparkling Juvenile Magazine ever
issued and SPLENEtD CImoNo PIcrrRKs
of Audubon's Birds of America as supple
mcnts, and other fine Engrayings in each
number. The November and December
numbers free TO new subscribers. This
most instructive entertaining. and best
Juvenile Magazine comprises numerous
and novel tcatutcs that are peculiarly its
own, and entirely free from the gross ex-
aggcrations 50 common to juvenile litera-
turc. Our monthly YorNG AMERICA
presents the finest colored and other en-
Cravings, the best stories, puzzles, prizes,
music, and host Of new and interesting
subjects that will not only secure the at
tcntion Of Boys and Girls, but serve to
purify and elevate their minds, commune
cate much valuable information, and prove
awcl-sprmg Of pleasure in the household.
Yearly subscription, $50, with a good
Microscope or Il pcarl-handle Pocket
Knife, Or beautiful Book, as premium
to each subscriber and SPLENDID prem
iums given for clubs. Address, w.
Jennings DruoREsr, S3S Broadway, n.
Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

Rufus Chapman Of Liberty Maine, had stia
log bont Of the knee, limbcrod and slrcngthendby
the nse Of johps3s's AHoigpc Lipiwent
The proprietors Of Jobason's Anoigne LAimsnf,
Id,eoa's PDrgotrf RRs, and Sh',iiHn's Cdrtty
Condition IotcdCrs, have published readable md
obstructive pamphlet. which may b, had f,rr at
he stores.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

Tnt Nn,>Nog.-- Rev Henry Ward
Bcechcr is a good Judge of newspapers,
and he says Of TnE ADVANCE, published
in Chicago 81 regard it as standing fair
~ ON the highest ground yet reached by
religious journals in America DR..
Horace Bushnell adds the opinion that
alt is the ablcst, best and most outspoken
paper published It D. IN unscctaran,
acknowledgements and readable Fam
lily journal, having for special contribu-
tors such writers ms Rev. Henry Ward
Bccchcr, Senator Wilson Of Nassachu-
sets, "Grace Greenwood ' Alice Carey,
etc.
TIM Scnool Fl-ryAL.-T This beautiful
little original Magazine is now ready. 1t
j. devoted entirely to school exhibitions,
Rotations dialogues. tableaux, charades,
etc, and is destined to have great popu-
lority. 1t is the only magazine of the
kind We know ot,has been greatly needed
and meets the want II il full of good
things for the large a. well rs for the
smaller childrcn-all original, and all
frs tclass Send for the Magazine, and
enjoy the whole of it. 1t is published
quarterly, by Alfred l.. Sewell n Co. the
publishers Of that popular juvenile maya
zine, TIM LTTIE CORPORAL, Chicago,
ILL.,, and costs FIFTY cents year Single
copy fifteen cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-07

\, u. Richardson the newspaper re-
porter and author, was shot in the Tri.
bune Office on Thursday, November %,
and the wound has since proved fatal.
The murderer is lawyer named Daniel
Mcfarland The deceased had for sew.
eral years been on intimate relations with
Mrs. Mcfarland who has recently pro.
cured divorce from her husband. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Mcfarland were married
just previous to his death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

TIE BEST in Principle! The Best in Ma
terial The Best in Finish! The Best in Sim
plicity! The Best in Workmanship and the
most Durablc. tt.ta "a nf-gt
We Challenge the Manufacturers of any Grain,
Seed and Fertizing Drills in the Country, on the
following points,
L. As Wheat Oats, Barley, Rye, or Seed
Sewer. 2: For sowing all kinds of Fertilizers, or
anything that will pass down the tubes. 8. For
drilling and working all kinds Of ground with
out breakage or in terruption. 4. AS com
pact, lightdraught, durable, well-built and we'll
finished Machine = 5, e, On any other points
claimed by any other Machine out for doing the
same work claimed by the Keller Drill.
Don't fail to see and examine the Improved
KELLER DRILL for 1869, before You purchase.
For complete Machine at the Works, $l4O.-
For Machine without Grass Sower,) $135. -
Inferior Drills have changed their Colors of
Paint to initiate our Drill. Beware and look out
for them, so as not to be deceived
P. B. HOGE & BRO, Agents; : ,
july 90 If Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
THE WATT Pr OW. f.e5 yis.,ajt
IL UPWARDS OF TIN THOUSAND n

- NOW LIN OOE
This pillow has acquired areputation unprcce
denied in the historyo of Inventions. As aaFAL-
Low, SUB Soil and CuLTlvAT NC Prov, it has no
rival being adapted to every variety of soil, and
to foul and clean lands, withoW choking. For
blowing and wedding corn, tobacco, cotton and
vegetables, without the hoe, nottingham compare
with it. 1t does the hoe and pillow work at one
operation. s7e...1 6a5,ssr,f,sf f,e.s H., ,i.e..I
[From C. W. Purcell, Esq, Alton Park, near
Greenwood Depot 1863. A'" t'f'
Nes,rs. Watt 4 Knight: The bearer, David
Grantland, colorcd, visits your city, and is per-
fecAy scfdded to your Plow (No. Q. Psi which he
has had in constant use since You sent it to me-
lie will tell you all about it, and his opinion is
entitled to much confidence and weight e s'r
c. W. PURCELL.
David Grantland reported that Mr.. Turcell had
been using the Livingston and Dixie Plows, but
found the Dixie would not do the work as he
wanted it done, and that three or four had bro
ken, one after the other, and had abandoned it,
and now had the WATT Pillow. which vas all
he wanted. Werefer to C. W. Pure, II, himself
z CALDWELL, Texas, 1869. Il
~ Messrs Watt j. KmgAt-The Flows sent me have
been received, and have heard from all who bought
them, and they all say they are the best Plows
they have ever used. Some say they would not
take $40 each for them. have challenged each
and every one in the State to produce Plows to
beat yours, as l believe it the best in the whole
country. Very respectfully, j. W. SALE. 9
We have all sizes of the Watt Pillow, from one
to horses, right andsleft hand, with recent val
liable improvements, and guarantee in every fair
trial results equal and superior to all Of the above.
Exemption from choking in foul lands, (our, Geo.
Watt is the father of this principle in the Plow)
thorough covering up of all vegetation, ease of
draft, no labor to the plowman, thorough pulver
ization Of the soil steady level running, strength
and durability and adaptabilityt to every kind of
SOIL and cultivation of crops of every Sort are
its leading features. WATT & KNIGHT, Z
aug 26-1y 1862 Franklin street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

A youngster, who had been detected by his
father.in the act Of stealing some fruit stored
for winter consumption, was aDgrlly hidden
to 20 into the next room and prepare HIM
self for severe fogging." Having finished
the work which he had in hand, the inexora-
bic parent armed himself with stout horse
whip, andwent in quest Of a culprit, whom
he found ornamented with hump at which
Quasimodo himself would have shuddcred. ~
"What onsearth have you got on your back p
asked the wondering sire. g "A leather apron, =
replied John, three double. -" You told
me to prepare myself. for good fogssing, and
I guess tayo done the best I could p
is Mrs Brown in?" inquired a gentle
at the door bell ...s,s,7
"No, sir; she IS not at home"
Well, I'm sorry said the gentleman in
reyretful tone, as owe her some money
and called to pay it" Whercupon q voice
from over the balustrades is hoard: "Oh.
am in i; to be sure am! Why, Sally, didn't
Won know that? Ask the gentleman to walk
in J" I'll ~ refei .''t -3..-1sl
That's tarnation tall horse" said Laid
low. : Yes, guess you can t account Tor 1t,
replied Jonathan. {" No how" said Laidlow.
" lie belongs to Hummins the livery man"
replied Jonathan, "and his tallness comes
through his having been hiyAcr'd every day
for the last seven years -. -.-t ia ..s...
"James, how docs the thermometer stand
to day." ef se@
"Ours stands on the mantle piece agin' the
p!astcring." -it'e
A man is apt to think that his personal
freedom involves the right to make his fellow
9"u do just as he plcasvs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

A Devil OF A MIsTAKE.-A good story
is told Of an old gentleman in a Southern
State, who, being very i'll, and supposing that
his end was approaching, gave direction that
an old slave, who had been very faithful to
him, should be called into his room. Sam
made his appearance, and with a joyful face
drew. near his master, expecting that he was
about to announce to him his purpose of leav-
ing him free. 7-a .''a -a'-.'s ''4' =
You know" said the master, "you have
been a faithful servant to me, Sam" nd
eyes, massa," he replied. ~ pa d
Poor Sam expected the next sentence to
contain his freedom. But said the massa
kindly: % ,..a., 10 .i',.
lyon know, Sam, I 5always treated you
kindly, baa9qss# td4g ia1sasa IrGz,
"Yes, massa, you did" 9'ae
Sam was now all anxiety to hear, and look
ed gratefully into the face Of his dying mas
ter, and waited to hear the charming word
" Freedom y But what was Sans disap-
pointmcnt when his master said: -. aaacaa,
In consideration of yourzlong and faith
full service, 1 have directed in my Will that
when you die you shall be buried by my side. .
After long pause, Sam replied,
Me no like it. indeed, massa, for some
dark night Debel come, look for massa, and
take poor Sam" 80 y-.e't'ss1>-|
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
rahcsapeake q Chic IsaiIro.d

EaRCssapcake ~ Ohio Railroad
A/yctgs SUMMER SCHEDULE.AOn and after
the goth of JUNE 1869, MAIL TRAIN will Jun =
daily between Richmond and White SUR hui
Springs. Leave Richmond at a. M and arliv
at White Sulphur Springs at 81 p. m. Leave
White Sui phur Springs at s a. M and arrive at
Richmond at $50 p, m.-o5t ri ssa,545,uee -no 81
10 ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between Richmond
and Charlotsville on NJ 0NDAYs, WEDNESDAYS,
and SATURDAYS Leave Charlottesville at 4
A. NJ and arrive at Richmond at 9.25 "A. Nj. O.
Leave Richmond at s. 80 P. NJ. and arrive at Char
louisville at P. NJ
Y Inc Mail Train connects at Gordonsyille and
Oharlottesvlle with trains on Orange, Alexandria.
and Manassas railroads for ALEXANDRIA.
WASElNGTON,llPH ILADELPHIA, N Il YORK;
LYNCHBgRG, KN0X,VI LILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Il
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, MONTG ONIERY,,o
MOBILE, &c. At Stanton with stages for AU
GuSIA Springs, Harrisonburg and Viewers.
Caves at Goshen, with stages for Lexiistonn,,
Natural Bridge, Reckbridge Alumni Springs
Cold Sulphur Springs, and Rockbridge Baths,f}
at MillSoso. with stages foY Bath Alum and Warm !,
Springs; at Covington, with stages for Hot and
Healing Springs; at Allegheny \ i'ha stages for j
Old Sweet and Red Sweet Springs; and at White n
Sulphur Springs with stages for Salt Sulphur g
Springs, Lewisburg, Charleston, &c. .;,
JAMES F. NETHERLAND,
s9 July l-ubs ,9fy@il-s General Ticket Agent 81"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
.-.s, Washington Cards. d
.7af Established in 1852 IN
The Great Piano and Music House

, OF WASHINGTON CITY.
eaar 10 III N T.. EL Ills,
800 Pennsylvania Avenue, near cor. of 10th ST.
~ xtensive assortment of new and second hand
- Pianos Paalor Organs, Melodeons. IT,
Prices of ones, $3.50 and upwards.
Prices Of second hand ones, $50 and upwards.
Sole agent for seven of the best makers of Pi-
amos, also Violins, Guitars Flutes, Accordcons,
and every article in the music business. Music,
music books, strings and small articles can be
sent by mail. JOHN +. ELLIS,
80 306 Penn. Ave, Washington, D.. c.
! june 3-69 1y
4 Marriages, Carriages. Always on hand
~ of my own make q large assortment of
frstclass Carriages Which will be sold at reason
able rates. All work sold warranted Always
on hand secondhand Buggies, Rockaways, &C.,
&c. Repairing promptly attended to.
-. 'F'' ''' R0BT. II. GRAHAM
Repository GER. 9th and d Streets.
Shop Al, sth ST., near D., Washington, D. c.
june a-G9 ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
OLD 4DoMINIoN ri. Z
Cider and Wine Mill

THE OLD DOMINION was the most popular,
Mill sold in 1867 and 1868, we having sold over
two hundred ourselves. 1t is made with two tubs
for pressing so that the Mill and Press can both
be kept constantly at work. t3
= Instead ef the old fashioned graters we have
adopted the crushing rollers, whichsall admit to
be the. best. mode Of .extractingthe juice from
the apple. This Mill can be run by hand or horse
power, and is the favorite wherever used-pro-
ducing larger quantity of cider than any other
Portable Mill: -'Ht 90
At the Augusta County Far and Rockbridge
Agricultural Fair, the Old Dominion took the
First Preminm', over the ssAmerican,o !" Hutchin-
son and ...scully." These facts speak for Them
Selves as the committees in both instances were
gentlemen of thoroughly practical knowledge and
large experience. t,... .t,..s1-.,s a
N Our new descriptive and illustrated Catalogue
is now ready for free distribution. and we wish
to put copy in the hands of every Farmer in
the Valley. Send us your address.
y II. NJ. SMITH & CO.,
..ee 10 '''t1s Manufacturers,
o. aug 26-6m Box 8, Richmond, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

From the Frog Pond.
The Froggies gave ajubilec r. 1@
In yonder coliseum,
With rebel spoons and royal tea,
And Doodle s own tcsdeum.
Bclzebub and hell's hubbub,
And Pandemonium
For Froggies, he had conquered Peace;
And brought the pieces :. hum!'
They fixed place to fiddle in, &C.
Like Nero's coliseum, 4. ~
And on poor old rebels skin
They ratified their te-deum. q -,2
Ten thousand ways they turned the tune
Upon that single drum I'll.
For Froggie he had been to war,
And brought the plumber hum!
And there was wind, and gut, and wire,
Brass, battery and bell -aa '
Ten thousand Froggies in choir,
And every one swell.
It was jubilee for Peace, .....a
And Peace was bound to come FL.
For Froggie still goes on to win,
And brings the plumber "hum p
And there was one-a cross eyed bull
The basest of Bassoons,
That filled the chorus with full
And far-resound;ng "Spoons!'
And there were two that swelled and blew
The shrillest in the ranks; sect e
The tenor sung of Sumner, and
The treble piped for Banks.
atcrfat TO- ,.s. y rex
1t was wondrous jumbilec! .;ir.t &. l7t
The pond was never stirred
With such spoon or such te-
Deum since George the Third -. s.....
And SO the Froggies conquered Peace, d
And sang the thunder dumb; s++l
And every time they 60 to war
They fetch the plumber ''hum?"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Wit and Htt91lO7'.
A Striking Illustration.

Many years ago an I" assault and battery :"
case came up before magistrate. in western
Ohio, in which lawyer named Ellis was the
defendants counsellor, and Elder Gilruth, a
Methodist preacher, was the plaintiffs most
important witness 'a '1sa "
''Did understand you to state, Mr.. Gil
ruth, that you saw the defendant strike the
PLAINTIFF" rt lo letas6 - are
II know not what you may have UNDER
stood,'' replied the witness, 40 but if my eyes
serve me properly, I certainly did witness a
man@uvrc that would warrant that dcscrip
tom is.sasa s5e aes 5.,l' i'ea O
"Ah, you saw him strike then; will you
please inform the court how hard a blow was
inflicted p" 81 ''''' ' ''''' ~ -. srs n
The witness looked at the counsel and
seemed hesitating. The complacent pettifog
ger insisted upon statement. j. 'iiH ~ a4s
"As nearly as [ can remember" replied
the witness, +" the blow was sufficient to knock
the plaintiff down p -.s & .1.Iofl4
"That is not an explicit answer" said the
crs GOODNESS AT wish you to explain to the
court, how hard blow was inflicted by the
defendant upon the person of the plaintiff as
set forth in the indictment' --7
"Shall answer the gentleman's question 2"
said Giruth, turning to the magistrate.
GAS you please, 'lreplied the justice. -
You wish me to give satisfactory dem
onstration of the velocity of the blow, which
brought the plaintiff to the ground 2 ~ q
~. do" said Ellis. sI ~
"Well, them" continued Gilruth advanc
ing few steps toward the COUNSEL Gas near
ly as my judgement serves me, the blow was
about equal to that" at the same instant
planting his enormous handful Of bones d.
rectly between the lawyers eyes, smashing
his spectaclcs, and prostrating the "unlucky
limblof the law" upon the floor. lI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
: TIE ABOVE CUT KEPRESENTb UUK n
Combined Cloverseed Stemmer, Sep.
arat0r. Huller and Cleaner.

This Machine is considered by the best judges
to be superior to any of the kind yet introduced
to the public y : = ~ IN
/ 1t can Hull and Clean from 20 to 40 Bushels of
Seed a Day, using from 6to Horses, and soH
neeer choke if the Bands in proper order
tight enough, and the cylinder having the prope
motion to hull. .taHaf
For Sale by 81. P. B. eHOGE y BRO, Agents,
June 500 en- fss ~ @fss'ss%E Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
ian River Land 4 gency.

PoWHATTAN BOULD1N, Agent for the Sale
and Lease of Real Estate Generally, Danville,,
Va Refers by permission to W. T. sutherlin
and WIS. Patton Danville, Va; Hon Thomas
>. Floufnoy and John r. ,Edmunds, Esq, Hall
May 21tf '"' w q