davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
LONDON sMOKE-.ITs USE TO PURIFYTHE
AIR.

Justice demands that thoigood qualities of smoke
should now be shown. In an artistic view of it,
smoke is undoubtedly a great evil, because it black
ems our buildings, and casts shadows upon them
where there should be light nevertheless, smoke
is not an unmitigated evil in q sanitary or chem
ical point of view it is very beneficial, for it puri-
fes the air when contaminated with the poisons of
malaria. Smoke, in truth, is nothing more than
minute Hakes OF carbon or charcoal. Carbon in
this state is like so many atoms Of sponge, ready
to absorb any of the life destroying gases with
which 1T may come in contact. In all the busy
haunts OF men, or where men congregatc together,
the surrounding air is, to a considerable extent,
rendered pernicious by their excretions, from
which invisible gaseous matter arises, such as
phosphuretted and sulphuretted hydrogen, cyano-
gen, aud ammoniacal compounds. we'll known by
their intolerable odor. Now, the fakes of smoke
that is, the carbon--absorb and retain these
matters to q considerable extent. Every hundred
weight OF smoke probably absorbs twenty hundred
weight of the poisonous gases emanating from the
sewers and from the various works where animal
substances are under manipulation-by feltmon-
gers, fat meters, bone crushers, glue makers,
Prussian blue makers, &c. This accounts for the
fact that London, although the most smoky, is vet
the h~ealthiest metropolis in the world. In waging
war, therefore, against smoke, as an artistic evil, il
is not wholly wise to dispense with it, on
account of its sanitary value. Before we try to
throw off the ~cloud-cap of London, we should Shut
off the sewers from all upward communication
with the streets, and by an act of Parliament send
the bone crushers to Salisbury Plain. As London
is at present constituted, smoke is the very safe
guard of the health of the population it is un,
qnestionably the mechanical purifier of q chemi,
cal y-deteriorated atmosphere.
SEPTIMus PIEssE.
London, 1854.
We perceive by some of our English cotempor.
aries, that Peter Spence, chemist at Manchester,
has pointed out the evils of the now anti-smoke
law, which requires all the smoke of factories,
hreweries, &C., to be consumed. lie asserts that
the smoke performed the offices described by M.
Piesse; in a peculiar manner, by the absorption OF
the sulphuric acid generated by the combustion of
the coal, which generally contains some sulphur,
and that for wantof the smoke, this sulpliuric acid
was destroying the shrubbery of gentIemens' CUR
dens around Manchester. Smoke. therefore has
its good and bad qualities ED Scientific 1me,,
lean,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
THE ANTLSLA VERB BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance

~ risSD ppi NV pufdbiV III duf duCU
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
peE~ We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti.slavery truth,
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their Influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
nSE~ Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. Robinson, Editor. All
others 10 ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines( three weeks, : S1,0O
Z" Each additional insertion, 25
Six months, -4,01
" " One year, : 600
Two Squares six months, 800
I" One year, 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, = 1000
Rsy~ Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
THE ALPS OF EUROPE & THEIR GLACIERS

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-24
THE HISTORY OF THE CORSET.

*Hc was also the executor of Charles Kemblt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-25
GAPS.

aEEAFS.
u ECGlvHD ;a4 tay, i4t beat assortment q G'atsr
yJuth's aud eh hleaSe,6i!i giia' FEef otoesat -
styl. and JtA,uY Eaey esnAttse lHPiTt ~ iOlI9Tt:
sat. Gotta Ope a, b1r aEd waliei 54nis Ht :iAa H"
bl1ca rlN aud green t'ug, hiat!n9 AMI Apoo ~ u
tgetBPr yit syary oiAsr description q AatHF cap :SaH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-25
fgEns,

y. ~ VOC. --S.s' - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-25
REGU LAR PACKEI'S.
Ch0use . Z Tin,e!i
CLEv6LAC0 AND FITTS EttEGli 81 2oi0.
u. 8. MAIL DAILY LINZ
Wheeling and Pltts6ufgh.

Aip,gee. = THa 4Da itae vaeFi .o01lse !
n iS "A plsfhssrs Sieamets
4EHE3 FOREST cry, C3P,. ,4st1tSsf4sss&
ESEsS3 Iit0. 2, Neoie, iR'l E7s54 s+-fEs
DiVRGIL, Cart. Ata SheFberS utg tul daily ~ TSefE
Wnffig and PrahaF Etas F0re3t (itS Le}yirS keTE.
ag syeTy Monday weInfs4y aud Fril1yi 4ad the Diur-
naltVsEy rnsSiaTs rAgrs4uy aAd Sal1nlay Al; \ y y
IrIiSi3s a. WslaVils IL 1e y eIteett Y!lu tho eSe
and elfl and IL pitt4hursa in IlgA r tas 6ptas sihE$
hast RtfuTaln4-lne Forest C;lI ayes Piizkuft eve
ry Tuesday, TaqrslY aud Satrdly, ami the Natnalfy-
sTy NpUtt1y Wedneaag AID Frid4y A. ~ ~ ASaTnSns
1t HRetlus intiue t0G the ASH llE&S lIf Ohso
! (gor IfELebt or paSsase, ipPty an board oTtO
=. sc, BAdER 4 Co., .tZ'Nt.
TJ Through tickets for C,eSelEd, T9er NohrPf w.
trjii Nlnluke Chcato, Batl9 ard DupEtfS.sO A 'he
nfHca NJ =. 4. HlEHR J 60 l,.s 'Phl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-25
IA rs eF Hpi R!ISlNt'.

Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-25

9AF.i WiIIam7HnFE1. II1lFi lH'Rl, y. !.
New Waton and Jewelry store.
Rqam, NJ. 1, lVd4AAgian itth, Noat1c ST..
WHEELlNG, VA
FItHE lbseGIher w6Q u the attention 0i The pubic {"
| ais He! sclert4I sE,GS watches, GncAS, sTslty'
silver N1'e, 1di aGy Eghls, wht he y tOw opening :
His soc A composed plrt0[ tnld aud 4iTsr WlIFheS'
kAYs, ga fdS Iud Grains.
Ave description 0I s0id every
GNih, NtYtr, FitTs' Pll'sL lnl elmIHn 'EsCilces;
Pts sys Ibie, ts1. dFssr, sugar mustard l1Ui san
SrGIlTs, and butte 6aivesf
r!arL aud Gertnln snTei OtkA sP0osH, butter S"ve''
4te, etc-
Port nnuraes, pocket :''i4sy, scls9ntl;
HERV TlJx r1SDss, strufs, sLa yIAss cam, etE.i
PtItunesy, conIbs, brushes aud Heat VIF"'! Of hiT!
slNtdRi -sze
Pluirulaf lttenjSn paid u repairing vlcke7 tEQcA',
and IeweltF, aud .Esrivats hnn'snre! ,!nne
A share Of Eatt0Eass II ,esPec IIdi7 solicited
Ip5-dtl Q, r. BROWN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

HAVING concluded to remain with the gaod III people of Wolcotsville another year. we would say to the public that we are prepared to OFFER GREATER INDUCEMENTS than ever, as we have made arrangements to receive many of our Goods direct from the Nan.f faefsrers' hand-thus we are enabled to sell at for less rates than those who pay two or three extra profits. We arc receiving large additions to our former stock, consisting in part of large and splendid stock of NEW STYLES M DELAiNEs. beautiful patterns and all qualities from 8 cts per yard upward. Also, large lot of
 Merrimack and Coeheco Prints, (not Merrimack and Cocheeo styles.) We are not able to give ihe exact number of yards for want of time to measure, but supposed to be about Sir Car Loads (more or iess.)
 Also. just received:
 6 1-2 Carloads A Brown Cotton.
 S34 do 9-S do do
 97-S do s4 do do
 IA Wheelbarrow Loads IA Bleach d Cotton
 l75 34 do do 34 do do
 1297-S do do 6-4 do do And last, but not least:
 14 Sled-Loads Calico Remnants. All Of which IS respectfully submitted in Friend ship, Love and Truth.
 CORNER STORE,
 WoIcottville, March 18th, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
Cash Music and Piano store of IT O race " a ters!

NfO. 353 Broadway, New ork.--Opposi,icn IN to the Combination i@Music at greatly reduced Rates ---Notwiihs,An nding the conbiua. ton of Musc-Dealers 10 keep up the prices of non copyright music against the interests of native composers, and their refusal To extend to Mr. Waters tho ceurtesies of the trade, he is making immense sales-having abundant cvi. dcnce that he has public coan,enance and sup port in his opposition to the Great Monopoly and in his efforts to aid native Talent and adopt the nati 'nal currency. His stock ot American and European Muyic is immense, and the catalogue of his own publications IS one of the largest and best selected in the United States. He has also made great Reduction in the prices of Pianos, kinda Superior toned 6 l-3 Octave Pianos for e175, S200 and s225. interi r of as good quality and instrumen nts as strong and as durable as those which cost $500. Pianos of every variety of style and price, up to @l000, comprising those Of ten different manufactures; among them the celebrated modern improved Horace Waters Pianos, and the first premium Eolian Pianos of T Gilbert & Co.'S make (owners of the 4Eolean patent.l Second. hand Pianos at great bargains. i'rices from ei0 to $lJ0. Melodeons from five different mannfaciories, including the we'll. known D 6 Il w Smiths Melodcons, (tuned the equal temper amenH the hest make in the United States. Prices 45, O. 75. 100, ll5, l25, l35, 3t50; Smith double bank Melodeons S2e0 Each Piano and Mclodeon guaranteed, the best terms to the trade, Schools, &c. i2 la2 per cent discount to clergymen and churches. All orders promptly attended to. Music sent to all parts of the country postpaid at the reduced rates; General and Select catalogues and Schedules of prices of musical instruments forwarded to any address free of charge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

At a Court of Probate holden at Liichfeld. riihin
 and for the District of Litchfe the 27th day
 ef March, D 1855.
 Present, CHARLES ADAMS, E,q., Judge. TPON the petition of MARTIN B. STRONG of U Warren in the County of L,tchield, show. ing to this Court that he is guardian of George Strong and Milo Strong, minors residing in Darien, county of Genessee, State of New York but owning real estate in said Warren in said district of Ltch6eld, to wit an undivided inter est in all the remaining real estate of Eben Strong, late of said Warren, deceased, being the widow's dover; and alsq an undivided interest in all the real estate oi Mrs. Mary Strong, late of said Warren. deceused, being seventeen acres more of less-That the sail estate is at present unproductve; that the avails thereof are wanted for the support, maintenance and education of said minors, and that il will be for the advantage Of said minors to sell the same and invest the avaiis thereof according to law, praying for lih- eriy to sell said property fof the purposes aforeA said, as per petition on file.
 It is ordered by this Conrt that said Guardian give notice of said application, by causing the same to be published in o,e of the newspapers printed in Litchfield in the County of Litchfield three weeks successively, al least six weeks he fore the hearing; and that said petition will be heard at the Probate Office in said district on the 18th day of May next, at 10 o'clock forenoon. Certified from Record.
 4s CHARLES ADAMS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

At Court of Probate holden at Li,cxfeld
 Uifhia ond for fae District of Litchfeid on the
 2Sd dag of Fe5raary, A. D. 1855.
 Present. CHARLES ADAMS, Esq, Judge. 11PON the petition of A. 5. LEWIS. of Litch- U field, in ihe County oi Lirch6s Id. showing to this court that he is guardian or Mary H. Buel. of Lit-hfield, within said District, minor that said minor is the owner of real estaie si.n- ated in said Li,chfelj. viz l: an undivided half of about thirty acres of land, about two miles eastcIIv oi the Cour House, owned in common with ChaFles s. Bnrl, and derived from the es- tate nf Charles Buel. deeessed. bounded north hy Harriet Bne1 and R. A. Ford's land. east by Erassus Baldwin. south ty Jonathan By~l, and west by highway, said minors interest bel ,s V al- ned at about three hurdrcd dollars. Thst the estate is af present unpFsidaeive thatthe avaiis thereof are wanted fof the suppaes, mainienancs and education of said minor-and tl,s it will he for the advantage of said minor to sell she same and invest tie asails thereof according is law 1; praying foe kbefty to sell said property for the purposes aforesaid. as per petition on file.
 l: is ordered by this court, lhatsai Guardian give nosice Of said application, by causing the same 10 be puhiished in one of the newspapers printed m Litchfeld. in the county of Litcbfieid ihree weeks sucressveiy. at least six weeks Ire. lore the hearing and that said petition will be heard at inc Probate Office in said district on the 30th day ot April next. at 10 o'clock, 4. M. Ceuifed from Record.
 CIIAs. ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
Frm Kurulle.

Th1 p@plc66r Asia arrived at Halifax oa Ktf51y, witlf ono useks later nsws, Acthi1g II much importance.
 yasjons yeports are circulated with inference 10 tho lat voSdssf Nicho- n. A6eosding to English ascounts. NishoIas addssssed Alexander, sdyised him to make psaos. svso st the loss of ths Rsssian indusnss in the Black Sea.
 Ihs latest from the Vienna Confer snss is that tho four basis. and the ia- tsrpselatioas givsn 10 them by the allies having been Tt forth. the Represents tives Of Russia accepted thsm vsrhally. Ono of the plenopotentississ was here> upon dspu.sd, to draw up . minute or protocol Of this. which is to 6e signed Saturday, shs frss thing when the ans bassadors meet, and th,s dosumsnf will constisuts ths basis of nsgoGiations for peace. ss
 The alliss have rssumed fling uror Ssbastopol. Both accounts of the storm ipg Of | redoubt were correct. The French did storm and capture two Rus sisn Tedsubss, bat finding them net ten. able from ths murdsrous fire Of the wall battsSiss. they blew up the redoubt aad retired with the loss Of 100 killed and 500 wounded.
 Commsrcial affairs in England have undergone ! favorable change, and hopes of the cessation of hostililies arc once more general. Gold is increasing. but until the propossls of the new Chsncel- lor of the Exsbequer with respect to . loan. and the result ef the conferences of Vienna are known. the course of the money market mast remain undecided.
 Tho French Empsrsr's visit to the Crinea co1linues desbtful. Warliks preparations are as active as ever. Or> ders are given to prepare transports from Toul0n for 5o.0oo mea and 5000 horses.
 The Spanish Government has received eon6dsniial communication from Gen. Coneha that the condition of Cuba in- spirss him with considerable uneasinsss. He escommsnds that concessions be made to tho Colony. and that Cuban Deputiss bs sent to the Spanish Cortx He bsgs the Government not to emsaci- pate the slaves, which he says would be . fatal measure and would cause Cuta to seek sdmissien into the United States. II the Cubsus bs not paei6sd by con. csssions. he says 4o. 900 troops could not retain Cuba C 6pain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
n H " 0ooDs3

HE M6scriber having reessfiy received an ad- ditiah 10 his stock of Dry Goods and Groceries. is pEepared to offer the best assortment of Dress Go8ds and TSiRmiags of any in town, adapied to the season. and ai prices satisfactorily low.
 The public are invited to examine them.
 70 pieces French and American plain and fig ufed, fancy and mourning Muslin DeLai1es and 1FBaizes-eheap Black and colored Alpaccas aRd Poplins. black and colored plain, striped and plaid DREss SILKS.
 100 pieces fancy and mourning Cal;coes and heavy Ginghams; Brocha, Thbet and cashmere SHAwLs Robroy wool long Shawls; Carpets, Flannels and Sheetings-5lesched and brown, ready-made Clothing Overcoats, Coats, Vests, Pants, Shirts. nier Shirts and Drawers; Cloths, Cassimeres, Saiinetts and Tweeds; Linens, Diapers Hosiery, Gloves, &c; white Muslins of all descriptions. silk and velvet Dress Trimmings in any quantity.
 Groceries, Crockesy, Geese Feathers, &c. Produce .Daated m payment.
 aJ Shirts given out 10 be made up, in any quantity desired. .-S ssss
 Litchfeid, March l2, IS5d
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
HARD TIM F sss

IVES. so it is. but we me bound to do all thar n we can to relieve the poor-and tho way such rafes that they can be bought by an
 From this date till the G1st of Apsil VIC will ssil our Dry Gcods n their original eesf n Neu Tsrk, whilst Grocesies. Flour, Ac. &c. will be eUld at as low figures as can p1ssibly be aforded Cone one-coIne al. and Iry ns.
 want 10 settle with eussy one by the 1st of April every year, and m1re particularly this year o0 account of these Hard 7fnes. Believing that Short accounts make long friendss" we wish alI would call af oar oliice @ soon ss possibles where you viii find q person resdyio settle with you and glad to receive the money.
 s. D. NORTHWAY $ CO.
 South Norfolk, Ct. March 90, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

As Court sf PssSate kslSes sf Ls1e16s1d. p;tlia asd for tke Districf ef Litckfe11, en fks 24fk day Of MareA. 4 D 1855
 Present. CsARLEs ADAMs. Esq, Judge. ESTATE of WILLIAM LORD, Of l.;tch. El field n said dissrics-an assif ming Insolvens debtor under the slatuse for tbs benefit of his creditors
 ORDERED-T That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of creGitoss of said assigned cstate be appointed at the probate-oiiice in .Litchfirld on the 9sh day Of April, 1855. at 10 o'clock forenoon, of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear and be heard if they see cause. And this court directs A. c. SMIrH, assignee of said estate, to publish this order in newspaper printed in Lifchfirid and post copy thereof on fhe sign post in said town nearest the last residence of said assigning debtor, and make return 10 this court.
 Certified from Recnrd
 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
a Q A R D i.

HAVING disposed of my entire stock of III Goods 10 N. & E. A. BERRY, will take thls opportunity to say to all my friends who have so literally pa,ronised this establishment that have the utmost confidence my successors will keep up the reputation of the stand. One of the partners having made arrangements to remain permanently in New York. their iacil- i,ies for ge ting Goods at low prices will be much better than any other establishment in the County. By the lst March they wq.l be plessed to show you . splendid stock Goods >nnd l would ask for them continuance of your trade. With many thanks Ior your liberal pR,ronace, remain, Respectfully Yours,
 N. B. LATHROP.
 Wolcottyile, Feb. lst. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
District et Torrington S Probate Court, March

District ef Torrington S Probase Court, Mareh l7th, 1885.
 UPSTATE of MOSES BANCROFT, late E of Terringion.i in said District, deceased The court of probate for the district of Torringon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, repre- sented insolveni, in which exhibit their claims thereto. and has appointed Horace Looms and Levi Hodges of said Torring:on Commissioners to receive ard examine said claims.
 Certified by HENRY s. BARBOUR, Judge.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the dwellIng-house of Hiram Barber in said rorrington, on the Huh days of May and September. 1855. at one o'clock in the afternoon each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business ol said appointment.
 HORACE LOOMS, Commis-
 LEVI HODGES. .,( sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate payment to 4Ss HIRAM BARBER, Executor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

Al Court of Probate holden at Salis5ury, scithin
 aad for fhe District of Saiisbsry, on the I2A
 day of March, 4. D. 1855.
 Present, JOHN c. MrrcHELn. Esq, Judge. nN moiinn of the Executof on the estate of O JANE LANDON, late of Salisbury within said district, deceased: This Court doth decree that six months from this date be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhbi! their claims against the same to the Executor 1; and directs that public notice be giveh ot this order by advertising in . newspaper published in Litchfeid, and by posting copy thereof on the public sigrt-post in said town of Salisbury nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record:
 47' JOHN G. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

Al Court q Probate holden af Litchfeld pifhin
 and for the District of Litckfeld, on Ae 27fA
 day of March, 4 D 1855
 Present. CHARLES ADANs, Esq, Judge. IAN motion of WILLIAM B. BARNARD, Execu- O tor on the estate of BENTON BARNARD late of Liichfield within said district, deceased
 This court doth decree that SIX months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Executor-and directs iha. public notice be given of this order by advertising in news paper published in Litchfeld and by posting . copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Litch6eld nearest ihe place where the de- ceased last dweit Certified from Record: 4S CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
Harrison's Colambian Perfunery.

uBos ~oVsn v VWnN9AMWb0o VI hWU3OS ye Taking hs Sfandavd of all ofhers in ths Country.
 FRESH lMPoRTATion FROM PHrLADELPHIA. Y AM happy to announce to the public that | shall now be able 70 supply. them with an article of Pefumery. % long needed in Litchfield county. It is from Harrison's Columbian Estab. lishmsnt, Philadelphia, and only needs trial to become popular and give perfect satisfaction.
 Some of the Extracts for the handkerchief: Jockey Club, New. Mown Hay, Pachouiy, Geranium, Pink, Tea-Rosc, verbena, Rose, Sweet Briar, Spring Flowers, Clematis, Honeysuckle, Caroline BoqHet, Citronela Rose.
 For the Toilet: Single and Double Cologne, Toilet Water, &c.
 For the Skin: Lemon Rouge. Lip Balm and Magnolia Tablet.
 For the Hairs Philocome. Hair Dye, Shampoo Lotion, Rose Hair Oil.
 Shaving Creams: Almond, Amhrosial. Rose.
 For the Teeth: Dental Soap. Tooth Cordial, Aromatic Cachou, Preston Salts.
 ar Found at A. S. BALDWIN'S, who has purchased the righ, of sale in Li,chfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05

FIRE.-An extensive copdagration oc. cured at Memphis, Tsna., on tue morn. ing of the 25th int. An entire block sf bu,ldings and their contents. including three newspaper establishments. were totally dsstroysd. Forty-thres valuable ho,ses were also consumed. The loss i, sst;matsd to exceed one hundred thous> and dolla,s, apart of which is insared in the Home office sf New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
United States Bounty Land Agency.
 Press Forward -Four CYaims

A RMY and Navy Officers. Soldiers. both "A Regulars and Volunteers, Sailors, Marines FIotillamen, Musicians, Wagon-mast asters, Team s,ers, Indians and all persons who may have served fourteen days in any of the wars of the United States. since the year l790, the law oi 1855 gives each of you. who have not heretofore received Warrant for Land, one hundred and sixty acres!! And to all who have received Bounty Land, enough more to make one hun dfed and sixty acres. In the case of the death of the person entitled to Land. his widow. or if no widow. the minor child or children, are entitled to the Bounty.
 We are prepared foprompfiy prosecsfe all claims tor tand. and will sspply Jastices of Peace, Cosn- " Cierks, Commissioners of Deeds, Nosaries Pub Ee, LaSyers, and ot others, pi,i ie necessary in- sfrsctons. and blank oyHss, free q cost, on oRpti- cafion by n.a,l or ofAerUfse.
 When desired. &e will sell the Warrant at the market price, and remit d chack for proceeds.
 N. R. COBB & CO,
 % William street, New York. REFEREScEs.-Bank of the Commonwealth. New York. Ohio Life and Trust Company, New York.