davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The Stanton Messenger has been discon-
,nued by Mr.. G.. II. Gilmer-apd in con.
nection With DR.. De Hass, the publication o!
The True American has been commenced
1t advocates american Principles The
editors say
The principles and policy Of our paper, as
its name indicates will be strictly AMERICAN.
Devoted to the great principles which lutte
and inspire the true American party, we will
ever zeal usly, earnestly end steadiastly ad
vocate and maintain all those great measures
recognized by the great American Party,
and to the ardent support OF which millions
Of men torn on American sod, glowing with
American Stood, aud restless with an Amer
lean spirit are now earnestly and strenuOsly
engaged
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
ARTINsgTRG:...
iRDsrsDaY non no. TEsRuAaY I. 1865.
DEnocaATlc MEETING, se.

A meeting Of the Democracy Of this Coun-
ty is to DO held at Billmirc's Hotel at 2
o'clock on next M,uday, for the purpose of
organizing for the approaching elections, and
appointing delegates to Congressional and
Senatorial Convention The Democracy OF
Jefferson have recommended that the Con-
grassional Convention be held in Charestown
on the 9th e March, and the Senatorial Con-
yention in Martinsburg, in Maseh--day not
fxed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
Kpow Nothing gain in two counties
in three mouths.
FATAL ACCIDENT.

We learn from the "RepuLliqan'' of Sat
arday, that George Frevcl, youth about
20 years Of age, son Of VIM Frevcl of thi:
county in the employ Of the railroad compa-
ny, had bis leg broken and badly mutilateG
by the cars on Tuesday last. near Sir John.
Run. lie was brought to this place ant
died on the rext day from the injuries re-
ceived
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
ONE WEEK LArER FROM EUROPE.

The Royal Mail Steamer Africa arrived al
Halifax on the 30tb ultimo. with one weeks
later adviees from Europe.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The chief interest of the news centres in
the proceedings Of the Congress of vienna.
Hopes for peace, and fears for the protrac-
ten Of the war appear to be about equally
balanced. The French aud English Ministers
at Vienna, have received the necessary pow
ers to reopen the negotiations. Prince
Go,tsehak, f is understood to have received
wriitSn instructions from bis government, AID
it is rumured that the Gar is anxious fur
peace.
There are conflicting statements as usual.
a bout Austria, but her conduct generally
leans towards the Allies. Prussia complai $
Of Austria's actions, Efforts are making TO
obtain the consent Of the Allies to an armis-
tice, especially By the Prussian Cabinet
The approaching Congress Of the regre-
seutatves Of oil nations, is more aud more
talked Of. The Daily Netes looks for good
results from the Congress. If tie United
States will take part 10 ssdeliberations.
Private letters from Nienns, says that
Prince Gor.schskof has been Instructed to
accept any terms except the reduction of the
Russian fleet. and the occupation of the
RUSSIAN territory
wAaLIKE MOVEMENTS
The army Of Bavaria has almost completed
is war complement
Letters say that the Swedish army will
be Immediately laced on the war footing,
and increased to 5000 men.
Russia is preparing for the spring cam
paien, and the Baltic army is organizing
The Piedmoutese troops were to embark
Oh the 2Slh Of February.
FROM THE CRIMEA.
The latest news from the Crilnea. are to
the 10Th Of January The state of affairs
was precisely as before reported. Omer
Posha was at the allied camp on the 5th, and
returned to Varna on the 9th.
Reptorcemeuts were constantly reaching
the Allies. Lord Raglan had sent to India
for the l0tb Huzzars.
The Turkish army in the Crimea is to he
increased to sixty thousand men during the
present month.
Russian reinforcemeuts were advancing
by forced marches. The weather was frosty,
and some snow had retarded the beseigers.
ENGLAND.
Mr. Golden, in addressing bis constituents
at Leeds. stigmatized the attack on Sebasto.
pol as grand mistake, and the question now
was /: how to get out Of it? Other speakers
favored the war.
Mr. Evans had been offered an Indian ap-
po;ntmen, in order TO Illustrate his contem-
plated disclosures in Parliament.
-Four hundred Loudon dock laborers have
been sent to tie Crimea to unload ships.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

Hsl-The Richmond Examiner contends
after ogain dens uneing Mr. Hunters Land
Bill that Virginia must assert her priuci.
pies uneqnivocally sternly and'inexorably. in
the person and in the declared sentiments OF
the man whom she shall make her Governor "
The Examiner further says. I'VE believe The
hue and cry we hear against Know Nothing
ism, day after dav, 20 be an arifal but shall
low rase for lodging bold defence Of the
great Democratic principles that are in such
imminent peril at Washington"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
"BERKELEY RECORDER

lfEsIIE undersigned intends TO commence
n publication Of a new weekly paper IN
tinsburg, Virginia, on or about the Isl Of
next, under the title of the BERKELEY
CORDER."
The paper viii be neutral in politics and
gion and shall.be devoted entirely to NE'
LITERATURE and MISCELLANY, and 10
best interests Of our State and People.
The Proprietor viii seek TO make the RecOr
a welcome visitor to every family, furnish
them weekly compendium Of what is tran'
ring in the world, the local items Of the q
and County, original and select Literature, CHI
miscellany and editorial variety.
Boosting one OF the most beautiful and en-
prising inland towns. and this the seat Of on
the wealthiest, best cultivated and most iI
cultivated Counties in Virginia, with thriy
Industrious and intelligent population, It q
be the aim Of the Recorder to become an IN
pensable adjunct, by identifying itself with
advancement Of the Educational, AgricultT
the Mercantile and Mechanical interests Of
people, and through its columns to foster
keep alive that spirit Of thrift and energy "
is destined to throw into the possession OF
citizens still greater ratio of wealth and
tentnent.
Neither political disputation nor secta
controversy shall ever find a place in the colu
of the Recorder. Such matters hare mort
propriate sphere in those journals professint
an authority to discuss them, and our pat
may rest assured that our paper will be 70
intents and purposes, entirely neutral
The BERKELEY RECORDER win be Of the
Of the Charlestown Free Press or the Spir
Jefferson. The printing department will D
der the control of practical Printer, any
design and neatness the paper will be q
specimen Of typography.
rTThe terms VIII be two dollars a year,
able upon receipt of the first number.
The subscriber will canvass the County
The purpose of obtaining subscriptions, ~
homes MS friends win interest themselyss
hail oil .ne enaerprise. nor
d. SMITH EICHELBLRGL|
January 81, l855-3t."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
COUNTY COURT.

Tie next term Of the County Court for
this County will commence on next Monday.
The Court will consist Of The following Mag
istratcs: z c Pendleton, presiding magls-
trate, A r McQuilkin, james i Campbell,
Henry Seibert and g Gorge Doll, Esqrs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

John Licklider, a son Of Mr.. George
Licklider, residing about 3 miles South OF
this place shot few days since, on the
farm owned BY lis father grey Eagle,
measureing across from one end of the wing
to the other screen feet ttco inches. the lar
gest ever seen in this country. it lifted a
large dog from the ground BY its bill. after
being neutrality-suspicious. Register
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
For the Gazette and Republican.
What Caused the Cholera in Martiusburg i:

What Caused the Cholera in Martiusburg
The citizens of our town have been luke
warm, to an extent almost beyond precedent,
10 endeayoring to discover the cause why
our hitherto healthy town should have been
for the two last summers, visited by that
terrible disease, the Asiatic Cholera. What
produced it? Does any one know? Has
any one tried to know? Havo the citizens
of the town met to fad out. if possible, what
carried off so many Of our best townsmen
and caused a loss to our Merchants and
Manufacturers md Mechanics of thousands
of dollars? Nothing has been done. Are
the people of Nlartinsburg asleep or perfectly
careless? Do they intend doing any thing I?
| will try aud put our citizens on the right
track. There are several Min races in our
towo. II is said they were drained off just
before the Cholera made is appearance. -
Now the owners of these Mill races olce Z to
our citizens, to let us know through the
public press whether they did this or not.
Ifthey did then an injunction should be had
from the Court, prohibiting these gentlemen
tom doing the like again. VIII Messrs
Swartz, Fitz and Showers give US informa
ton y CITIZEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

EG1-Henry Wilson has been elected u.
6. Senator from Massachusetts,, and will
hold his seat till the 4h of March 1859.
Wilson was Harrison man in 1910, Van
Buren, man in 1913, Know Nothing in '54,
and Fece Soiler all tie time,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

pS'g-The Foreign immigration arrived at
some of the principal ports of North Ameii-
ca during the last year was ms follows New
York 80 233; Quebeck 53,lS3; Baltimore
3l.15l. Boston % COO; total 1926 557.--
The ar ivals at Philadelphia, New Orleans
Galveston and San Francisco would raise this
aggregate to over holf a million.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

YEyuE subscriber thankful for the very iihera'
{ Share OF patronage wish which he has oeen
tisor since his establishment in Martinsourg
would again call the attention Of the public to ms
large and general assortment Of goods which he IS
prepared to furnish all who may favor him WIN
: can on the most liberal terms As be obtained
most of his goods from the manufacturers. and for
cash. he isprepared to sell very low Mechanics
and those engaged in building win End it greatly
to their advantage to call at his establishment be-
fore buying elsewhere.
WIN EVANS,
Queen st. opposite Rawlins Hotel.
Fe1ruary7 1855,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
roaRrspoxp ENcE.
MARrtssBUnc, January 9th, 1855.

MARTfNSBCkG, JaHuAig OsiA, Ae'0'
Hon. CHARLES J. FAULKNER
Dear Sir At meeting of the surviving Of
fcers and soldiers OF the war Of 1872, held IN
the Court House in this place, on the 2oth DAY
Of December, 1854, | was appointed one OF
Committee to notify you officially that you were
appointed by that meeting as one Of the delegates
to represent US in the Convention Of Old Soldiers
to be held in Washington on the 9Th instant
which you will perceive frem copy Of the pro-
eeelipgg Of the meeting, which herewith enclose.
Though you were not soldier in that war
the appointment was made under the impression
and belief that your sympathies and best wishes
were with US, and from your position ~ the
National Legislature, you would have better
to promote our interests IN that body
than any other person we could select.
am yours with respect. &c,
D. CAMPBELL, Comtes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

Eggy-There are few thihge which afford us
greater pleasure than sitting down to write no.
ice OF the celebrated iloofands German Bitters
because we are fully conscious we are comforting
public benefit and our heart tells US that by our
notices many have been induced to take these BIT
ters. and been rescued rom death by Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, sc. for the cure Of which II Is
certain. Ii is prepared AMI sold only by DIR, G.
NJ Jackson, at The German Medicine Store. No.
90 Arch street, Philadelphia. laugust9.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

Martinsburg Market, February 6.


BA LII 4 M d IL r. Pr D Es " AZ AVE- -
Fos rHRwKsE sSDrNS zen , 1855
Reporfsd BY Randolph ~ Lstimer.be Soath STes
CORN-Receipts are light but demand not ac-
tive We quote white at 81 to 50 cents !;
fellow at Sc to IS cts.
FLOUR-Not much activity and prices remain
without any material change, though the
general tendency is downwards, and
should the war with Europe be termina-
ted a large declineis expected Wequote
City Mills at $s.37a. Howard Street at
$3.50.
WHEAT Receipts light and demand not active
Sales of inferior to good reds at Sl.sO to
Sl.90; good to prime reds at $l9o to
81 Inferior to good white at Sl9O tc
81; good to prime white at - to $40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

AT the next meeting of this association the
question Of prohibi,or liquor law will be
iscussed, - this is a question Of practical
Importance, and Of interest to all,-of course
large attendance may be expected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
SLAVE suysCRIPTiaNS FOR THE NORTH
ERN POOR.

4 dispatch from Mobile, dated Tuesday
states there is in progress Of organization in
this city. general subscription among the
black population the slaves--in aid Of the
suifciiog poor Of New York and the Eastern
cities
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

Some devil in human shape placed on the
track Of the Winchester Rail Road on
Wednesday night week, piece of timber
with the intention no doubt Of throwing the
Engine aud passenger cars off the track
The morning train which passes before day
light. encountered cross tbs on Thursday
lost. but the COW catcher threw the timber
from the track, thus preventing. perhaps,
serious damage aud less OF life. Hanging
would be good for any one guilty OF such
conduct Free Press January 20.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
DEATH BISHOP cApEas.

The SouthGarolina papers announce the
death Rev, Wm. Capers, DID,, Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South lie
died suddeniyen the Goth Instant, OF disease
of the heart, at bis residence in An6ers@.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

nxlr The weather during the past week
has been severely cold, giving an opportuui-
to all who had not done so, to ill their ice
houses. The sleighing too, has been good.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

rs9s Circumstances are daily brought to
light tending to prove beyond doubt, that
New York is a regular depot for the equip
ment and dispatch of vessels to engage in
the African slave trade. Seven cases are
now pending in the law courts, and on Thurs
day orders we're issued for the examination
ofcertaiu schooner lying at one Of the wharfs,
which was suspected'was fitted out for the
trade
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

Hsyr Nothing of Importance has been done
IN Congress during the past week. Three
weeks only of the session now remains, and
much remains to be done.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
RAILWAY GUIDE.

The publishers Diusmoro & Co. Of New
York, have sent us the american Railpay
Guide, for January, valuable to the travel
Ter. 1t Is Of pocket size, and sold at II liz
cents a copy or 81 year, monthly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

ggy~A letter from Kansas says, in the
counties on the Missouri river adjoining
Kansas, land is worth from SO to $50 per
acre. In Platte county. within fifteen miles
of Mes ton. it cannot be bought for .ess
than $25, while much Of it will bring $40
an acre
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
- ~ -
THE HISTORY OF "SAM. :"

Tie Frederick Herald says, From the
report Of lecture delivered by the Rev. i.
+. Brookes, in Georgetown, On the Goth ult
We have learned something of that mysteri
and ubiquitous individual known as Sam"
The lecture was in reply to one delivered by
Ibe Rev Father Mcguire President of the
Georgetown College. denying that the Pope
does or ever did claim temporal power. A
very large audience was present. among
whom was tho Rev. Father himself who is
said to have listened very attentivaly to the
whole address; and nearly all the protestant
ministers Of the vicinity, Including the Rev
Henry Slicer, champion of Democracy
well known in this region.
We clip the following history of "Sam," "
which we hope will DO Interesting to many
Of our friends in this County;
81 said | did not know who Sam is, but
believe Lean give you part Of bis tisto
ry. He like the Pope, is historical char
eeter. [haughter.l He was born in the
Garden Of Eden, and when the world was de-
luged, safely rode out tho storm with Noah
in the ark He was busy at the tower Of
Bable he wandered with the children Of Is
rael in the desert ; lie was in the train o
Milan when she sung her inspiring song
be blew the loudest rams born-trumpet whel
the walls Of Jerrico fell be cloth cd John, th
Baptist, and was with him on the banks o
the river; he held up the cbains Of Pau
when be appeared before Felix.
He had a hard time between the Pope
and the inquisitop, but it Was be who l.'
the yonny Luther to the dust covered Blhlt
in the old monastery he was with the Pill
grim fathers when they crossed The ocean
he laid the corner stone OF the fl, st Prates
tant church IT, the colonies; aud it was b.
who stirred up the old aud. young, rich an,
poor, the high aud Low in tie oppres
sed colonics that even the molntaia boy
klew SAN was shlVt tremendous ant
lolz continued APPLAUSE.
He introduced Patrick Ierry to the Uous,
Of Rurgesscs. when he, with ti' soul over
as~ing with the purest patriotism, aud hi
voice clothed W..a TIC power o! thuudCr eay
u.seraaeq 10 dose immmtal words: 'G,r
me liberty orGire me Deati -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
RULES AND REeuLrroNs
dgreed upon BY the Editors Of the Eight
District. to take Effect on and after


agreed upon By the Editors Of the Eighth
District. to take Effect on and after
the Isl day Of Nay. 1854
For marriage announcements, no charge
will be made.
Obituary notices not exceeding ten lines
will be inserted gratis. The excess above
that number OF lines win DC charged accord
ing to the advertising rates. Tributes Of no.
spect will be charged at advertising rates.
All commune att RS designed to promote the
personal interests otlindviduals. or that do
not possess general interest, will be charged
for at the usual advertising rates. Those Of
an offensive personal character will not be in
serted.
All advertisements forwarded by Newspa.
per Agents will be charged at the usual adj
vertisiug rates; and must be accompanied By
the cash or its equiralent, deduciing the com.
mission.
Patent medicines shall be charged for OF
the usual rates of yearly advertisements. and
"bishop notices double the advertising rates.
Extracts from other papers referring to such
advertisements will be subject to the regular
advertising rates.
Candidates announcements for Office of
emolument will be charged at advertising
r9tes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
norsp or RrpEEsgSrArIvNs,


WAsHISGTox. January Sth, 1853.
To ARroS CAMPBELL, Chairman Of stR Com
mittee, JAMES II. RoBtSsoS, ,Presidsnt' ana
b. D. CHExowrn, Secretary Of messing OF
The surviving Soldiers of the War Of lsl2--
Gentlemen Your official notification OF my
selection as delegate to represent the cid sol
diers of the County of Berkeley in the conyen-
ton to be held in this city to-day, reached me
by due course of mail. For this evidence ofyour
confidence in me, accept my heartfelt thanks
and the assurance that / will be happy to avail
myself of the honor Of taking my seat, ana rep
resenting YOU in that Convention. Themstruc-
tons contained in yoar resolutions relative TO
the Homestead Bill, meet with my entire appro-
baton. regard the whole policy of that 'mea-
sure as unwise and unsound, as well as yiolatiye
Of the trust reposed in the National Government
by the States, at the period Of the cession OF
their lands. | have uniformly cast my vote
against that measure as member Of the House
of Representativ S, and shall certainly vote as
a representative in the Convention to-day for
declaration disappearing Of the Homestead
principles.
am Gentlemen,
Very truly your obd't servant
CIIAS. JAS. FAULKNER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

r4rWuy Will YE SUFFER- l--Nixon's letter
Ointment is the only spre cure for ell kinds Of skin
diseases. II you are afflicted With letter, Ring
worm, or Itch, try it at once and be cured For
sale by " q HEsErIys.
Ian ls 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
JOHN HANCOCK SLACK.

Many has been the years since any report
reached us of this knight Grant IN beggary
and imposition. ''The Banner o; Peace ard
Cumberl md Presbyterian Advoc tie" pub
lished at Lebanon, Tenn essee and edited by
Rev. Dr. Cossitt, resident Of tie G llege
l. the same place a rative OF Ciarem Mt, and
brother to J4dge A!nbrose Cossilt, states
that the sid Slack las migrated into tie
warmer climate CT that State II new and
hopeful field for Ills peratons--where he
is begging funds fer the relief college IL
TIE District of Columbia The last literary
insti ation he established was in Canada
DIR. Cossitt knew Slack in bis youth, and al
tended his instruction, and calls upon us to
know whether he has forfeited his character.
and been oosted as swindler. In reply
VIC inform Dir. Cossitt, aud wish him through
bis paper to inform the South, that Slack
has MOI forfeited his character, for the sufi-
cient reason he had none and that he has
been published in every New England News
paper times without number, as knaye and
imposfer. Mere he here, he could be arrest
cd as scomudrel or vagrant and confined
in tee State Ir.sou or work house - Con,
Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

ns1~ASornER SCIENTIFIC WONDER - faporfaa
70 Dyspepfics--Dr. J S lIouGHToS's PEPSlN The
True Digestive Fluid,or Gdtfric Juice prepared from
Re,laef, or the Fourth S,orlara offAs Or, after Iii
rections of Baron LfABIa, the great Physiological
Chemist, by j s IiorGBroS NJ D., Philadelphia
This is truly q wonderful remedy tor Indigestion,
Dysgeysaa, Joaad.cs, Ltoer Complaint, Consumption
and Detilfg, caring after natures oun method, by
INJURIES ora agsat, the Grsfric .Jncs Pamphlets,
containing Scientific evidence Gifts value furnish
O. by agents gratis See notice among the medical
advertisements.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
BERKELEY PROPERTY FoR N,


VIE undersigned wishing to .n;,...
u West, win sch at private sale nv $3.50 ~, y
property, situated 3 mites Eas, ~ Ms., sssles
4 lot q ground containing 10 aSRr rseh y
prosemtnss are comfortable aEelias va.
ior = or 10 head Of horses, ChoSySns NJ, SAT-
o. the smoketown Mill, and saw s; M soc
orchsrd of choice fruit, never-fsilia. "a ys'
iimessone water near the dwelllne 's'sas
Also 65 ACRES Of limestone lana -.
aforesaid ten acres, the lands Of Asrh ysyrsnlas
Jacob Miller, solomon Billmver ~ ssans'
under good fencing and in stats A. ~. ~ osass
tion, well adapted to the growth ~ 10 wa oai'i
corr. "a haesi 1
The above described property win \. -,
crate Or together to sui, purchasers y ssia
Also TRACT OF LAND iy:ns .. n. .
side OF the opequcn creek, /, mia hs,a. ~ :, y
pers pa" null adjoining the Lands a. Ise,A ~ ~
per, lohn I Ruser, Mallory and o,hsrs V0 ~. "a
ing l5d ACRES about one hair aesroa : !, vVe ~
there Is 30 acres Of good opeaoan bo,,o., y =, sa
OF which IS We set in grass fhs ,;'.. ~ : !,
has moi been culed, aad has GA il exeel,sn ve, -
ing timber NNSNheht on