davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-06


sac the farm house, red and cid,
Abova its roof the naples sway
The hills behfnd are bleak and So3dSf
Ths Wind comes mp and aieE away.
xazed into each empty roonn.
And zs gRzed . gnaTing pain
II n ms heart 4t Thought Of kAese,
Who peaer HsIl pass The doors again.
And. ssruissae. dnasn the orchard xlepe,
$50 wide Akeness grief will Gravel
Ezsfh dead leaf seems wftheFed hope,
Each m0ssg hiIIoek looks grave
They will mot hear me IL L caii;
They will mot see these tears that starfs
Ills ausumn--autunn with Il all
And worse faaz 1sfEunR In my heart
o leaves, 30 dry. and dead. and scarf
when . sammerss $50 Slory m fingered there
And su1amara beauty touched fne noNers-
AaoNn fi,e siope a slender shape
Danced HghflT with her flying euFts,
And nanhocass deeper tones were eient
with the gay laugh Of happy girls
o stolen meetings at the gaiei
o l5pzar iugs 1T the open do0rl
o uoo1light rambles long and latel
Ny heart can scarce believe them Ger,
And vet the silence, strange and still, 1.
The air Of sadness and decay,
The moss that grows upon the Sill
Yes. love and hope have gone away
So ike, 80 like worn-ous hearti
Which the last tenant finds too cold,
a nd leaves, for evermore, as they
Have lett this homestead red and old.
Poor empty housed poor lonely hearti
sTwere well II braye1y, side BY sidei
Ycu waited, till the hand OF Time
Each ruins m0zsy wreath supplied.
lean upon the gate and sigh,
Sefne bitter tears viii force their way.
And then Id the place g0od-by
For many q long and weary day
crozz the little ice-bound brook,
I'm summer its noisy Stream,
Turn 70 take one last fond look,
And all has faded like = dream.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-06
Written for the Delaware Gazette
GOING TO THE COUNTRY
By PELEG SkooKS.

o
Of that mysterious cnsA which bids US bend
Toward the young soul uewcothed in helpless cisys
Fragile beginning of mighty end
Angels winEed-which human care mast tend
tTiithcy can Tread the worlds rough path alone"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-06

sGod made the country, and man made the town;
What wonder, then, that health and virtue, gifts
That can alone make sweet the bitter draught,
That life holds out to all, should most abound,
aud least be threatened in the fields and groves"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

To PREVENT BAD ODORs.-Both the fluid
and solid secretions Of men and animals con-
tain nitrogen, gas which has neither taste,
smell or Color while separated from o;her bo-
dies, and which has little affinity for other ce-
mentS, though it is found that those substances
most prone TO fermentation are those which
contain nitrogen in some form, or as an iugre-
dient of their compounds The f,e.aI matters
Of all animals owe their diSagrceabIe smell
chiefly to compound Of nitrogen. known as
ammonia. A curious change is effected, and
that spontaneously, too, in these eYcretions as
they cease to form 4 part Of the living organ
ISM They contain nitrogen, the elements of
water, viz hydrogen, oxygen aud carbon
The carbon unitcS with the hydrogen, thus de-
stroying the water These two compounds be-
ing simultaneously formed, are set free at the
same time, when they now unite. forming what
may be termed q double compound carbonate
Of ammonia--the ol0rous clement Of priTys,
vaults, cesS-pool6 and barn-yqrts.
Most decent people would gladly prevent
these disagreeablP odorS from escaping and
taiuting the whole atmosphere about, if they
conld procure, cheaply, some etfcctual deodori-
zcr. There is needed no better material for
this than every man ind on his own farm III q
greater or less supply-peat, or turf mingled
with the fermenting mass, or spread over the
heaps. Leaves and woods mould, and plaster,
make excellent absorbents and deodorizers and
they will add immensely to the fertilizing value
Of the whole What better application need
be asked for oar soil than barn and priyy ma
nGre, and the contents Of the ceSS-pooI all min
gled with peat, tart, plaster &c. and well
crumblcd down There is no better general
applications. B.-Prairic Farmer, Apru 23
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24


Vest side Of the Public Square, opposite tie
Conn House.
RAILEY & NEEINS are just receiving a
ID large addition TO their stock Of Provisions Groceries,
Yankee Notions, Toys Fruit Confectionery, &c, which
will be sold wholesale Of retail for cash in exhange for
most kinds of country produce IT prices that cannot fail
10 suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well TO call and examine our stOC X and prices.
GROCERIES,
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Cofte Chocolate.
Cocoa Sugar, Moasscs, Syrup, Ginger Pepper, Spice
Cloves nutmegs Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce, Soda Saeratus Cream Tartar, Sperm and Taow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, BuCkwheat Flour, Rye Flour. Corn Meal Feed
Pork, Hams Shoulders, Mackerel Goldfish Shad, Lake
Trout Pickeled and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes, Butter, Lard. Crackers, &c. &c.
FRUIT.
PTunes, Citron, Figs, Eng CurTants Raioins lem
and Oranges, Green audDried Apples. and Peaches
Almonds Pecan NUS. Prazii nuts, Grcnobe and Madeira
Wanuts FbertS Pea nuts, Chcstnuis Hickory nuts &c
GERMAN, French and AMERICAN Toys, FANCY GOODS
&c.-Boy5' Sleighs, Tin Wagons. China, Pewter Wood
Tea Sets, Dolls, Trumpets Toy Guns, AccOrdians Har
moniCas, Glass Paper and Wood nlaid Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases Toy Bureaus, Secretaries &c, Pearl livery
Paper Mache aud Leather Port Monaes Wallets Purses
Ivory Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tobac
and Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases, Tooth Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Pegtumcry Hair Oil, &c.
Fools CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper, Envelopes, Waters Sealing Wax Ink Inkstands
Wafer Cups, sand Boxes, Penhoders, Pens, Wafer scales
sc. &c.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salna and Rock Salt, and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY & NEVINS.
TowanGa November 2G, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
susqaeBama Collegiate gustituts.
TOU4NDA, BRADFORD CO., PA.
INSTRUCTORS.

INSTRUCTORS
REV. JAMES YcWIELIAM PRINCIPAL. Professor Of An.
cicnt Languages and Mental and Moral Science;
DAVID CRAFT, \. b., Professor Of Mathematics and
Natural Science.
Miss i. ELIZA FRITCHER, Preceptress;
MISS EMILE 4. BUTLER, Assistant;
MISS Q. LOUISA JhNKS. Instructor on Piano
MISS HELEN VI. CARTER, Assistant Instructor on Pi-
MISS CLARissA 1. sroCKwELL, Teacher of French
and Drawing.
STEPHEN CAIIFF, J-her;
Mr. CANFiELD DAYTON, Steward.
The Winter Term commences on Wednesday, heccm
Der , and will continue ii weeks exclusive OF recess
o. 10 days at Christmas
EXPENSES TER TERN.
Payable Invariably in advance, half oReriug
he school and half the middle Of the tern-Fue
and contingencies included:
Primary. per term. ......-s 90
Preparatory, 90
Higher ,Nst year, per term. ............. 90
Higher, lst and "a year, per term, ,........,. 90
Classical lst year, per term 90
Classical 81 and Sd year, per term, .......... 90
Collegiate, per term, 10 90
\. r. Pupils will he classed by the most advanced
branch they respectively pursue.
Pupils using scholarships arc charged 81 per term for
ue and eoptingents for instrument which 10 take
lessons, SOC, or for practice $500
ENTKAS.
Tuition on piano Forte with use Of instrument 70 o.
do do per quarter Of IL weeks. 10 90
Board in the Institute per week, including fuel and
............................,........ 90
NaSllng per ddLtn ....-....... rs
No scholar, whose Parents guardians shall reside
within two miles Of the Institute shall be admitted tu
ton therein upon any permanent scholarship rented
loaned hy such pupil his or her parent guardian.
The arrangements for Boarding will be the entire
control and management Of the steward while Prn-
cpal and Teachers residing in the institute will be able
to exercise constant watch the pupils, mngling
with them as members of the same family as Board
ing School for youth Of both sexes the Institute will a
ford increased and superior advantages. Parents and
guardians may be assured that all due will he
cised over the health the manners and morals of those
trusted to their and all suitable aid rendered at
times in promoting their advancement in study
Pupils boarding in the Hall Will furnish their own he
bedding towels &c and the table silver their option
Pupils entering the Institute pledged TO the obser
of the regulations, and viii be admitted
other terms
Special exercises arranged without extra charge fol
those qualifying themselves as teachers for common
schools.
s. F. Corr, Secretary. c. l.. WARD, President.
August - Isj7. A. WICKHAM Treas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

To KEEP HANS IN SUNMER-Ono good way
is TO put a layer of coarse salt in The bottom
of barrel, then lay in ham and cover it with
salt, and then another, and so on till the bar
rel is filed OF course, this salt should be dry,
and the barrel should be kept in a dry place
Another and better way, is TO sew up each
ham in coarse cloth bag, then give the whole
= coating Of whitewash and hang up the bag
in smokehouse, or any dark, cool place.
\ sure way of keeping hams fresh, but not
a ueat way, is to bag them rs before mention
ej and bury the bag in the ash-hoIe, taking it
ont as wanted.
We have known them to keep very we'll by
simply wrapping in several thicknesses Of news
paper and hang in an open garret. A cores
pondent says they also - keep perfectly, as he
has proved, by packing in sweet dry hay run
through hay cutter. Then wrap them with a
single thickness of newspaper, and surround
each ham with Il portion of the hay tie the
whoie in large cotton bags, and hang in a dry
place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
farmers Department.
Rsmoving Chaf or Boards from the eye
Of an Ok,

1t is a very common thing for oat cbaf and
heards of barley and wheat to attach them
selves to the ewes of cattle that have access to
straw and chaff and it is 10y no means un,
common to see the eyes of animals SO much in
famed by such substances getting into them,
that they often nearly or quite destroy the
sight. A barley beard is very ugly thing III
u bullock's or a cows eye and oat chaf is
quite as bad, if not worse. An animal can
work out beard, usually, much sooner than
they can Oat chaff; because oat chaff, If II
once gets wet and gets on the ball OF the eye,
will adhere as closely as piece of wet paper
will adhere to a smooth board, and the animal
cannot remove it and in few days film
will be formed on the eye. and probably the
sight would be very much injured, if not de
troyed Wo know that such d harsh, huge
" beam" must hurt an animal intOlcrably be-
cause, when even little atom of dust lodges
into one of our eyes, we almost 90 into cOnvuI-
sions.
The usual way Of removing nurh substances
from an animals eye is to blow into the eye
through tube, some salt and alum, most un-
mCrcilul remedy Or 10 attempt to throw hon
ey into the affected eye, or to squirt tobacco
spit into the eye | would as soon inject sui
l,huric acid, Or Till the eye with sand to remove
such substances.
Ny way of removing such substances have
always found very practicable and effective,
and by no means harsh As soon as it is evi
dent that there is anything in an animals eye,
which will be readily seen by its inceSSant run
ming, put rope on the animal, aud if it will
not stand quietly, tic it to post Rnb the
hand gently over and about the eye, until the
animal will allow you 10 handle the eye-lids
Dat chatf will be seen almost always on the
lower side of the eye boil and many men can
not sec it, even when it is in full view until it
has been pointed ont to them. i barley beard
will be found almost everywhere. Let the eye
be opened as much as necessary. turning the
eye-lids back if necessary and there is no mis-
take nut what chaf or beard can be seen
Now take good silk handkerchicfin one hand
and draw portion Of it over the fore-fnger,
and thrust it carefully into the eye ;sand if the
silk touch beard it will bring it out But
an out chaff will adhere closely, and it may be
necessary to try again but never failed to
fetch it the second time. 5. EDWARDS TODD.
-Country Gentleman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

HEX More than one correspon.
dent has lately asked How shall prepare
hen manure for use, what crops does it benefit,
how and when should it be applied? To
which We reply: Have on hand lot Of Old
barrels, and shovel the hen manure into them,
mixing it as you go, with twice its bulk of
loan, ,muck or sand. 1t is an excellent plan to
scatter fresh dirt or plaster under the hen
roosts every few days. The compost thorough.
ly mixed together, may be applied 10y the SIN
gle handful to every hill of corn. Forty bush
els Of the mixture will thoroughly manure an
acre. 1t may be applied not only to corn, bnt
also to cucumbers, melons, squasheS, grape
vines, and indeed to everything growing in a
garden. 1t is quite as active a fertilizer as
Peruvian guano.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
LIQUOR STORE,

g FELTON, would respectfully into,-
os public that he is now ready at his old ,..lg
Hall RusSelis, south side of the public sqllL, ln,.
lSh those wanting PURE LIQUORS, with aLlae ans
thing in that line. He has lately made large ~
his stock, purchasing of the best importers, -, !
original package. He has on hand, and iof ~
quantity from quart upwards - al
Brdndg.-Signette, Cogniac old HenncS>is, ,',o,
Gin.-Swan, American, and Scheidam S'lI17f33 lI7 <,
Whskey.-Scotch,O Old Rye, Monongsahel4 a-''
Wine.-Currant, Port. and Brown Sherry. ~.
Fresh Camphene and Burning Fluid hep' CUE
hand. Also 9j per cent. Alcohol ., -;,,,.
CIGARS OF the best brands. jugs OF a., -
TASKS, and large quantity of empty barTel''
Binghamton Ale by the gallon or barIeI' ~
Those tavoring me with their patronage I,;.J
that all articles viii be what they are
N. B. The person who borrowed my NaH~'
requested to return it.
Towanda. January Is, 1856 ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

ASHES sND PLASTER FOR CoRx-Wc only
remind farmers Of what most of them know al
ready. that If they wish to help forward their
c5rn crop, they wouid do we'll to apply, at the
fsst and second hoeiuss, a handful FOR each hill
u plaster and ashes M.N them a the rate of
Oue part Of plaster to I've Of ashes. The effect
OF this application will bc most conspicuous OF
dry, sandy soils bnt il sill not be invisible
az! where. Don't forget to give ydnr Chinese
sugar Cane the benefit Of this treatment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

EIRE 1NSURANCE.-The undersigned is
agent for the following safe and reliable Companies:
Farmers Union Insurance Co. Athens Pa.
Capital, 5000, 900.
State Mutual IasUrGace Co. Harrisburg, Pa.
Capital, 500, 900
Girard Insurance CO. . PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Capital. $500, ,OOO.
These Companies insure against loss or damage by fire
on the most reasonable terms. Dwelling Houses Furn
ture Warehouses Merchandise, Sc. and Farm Property
insured for any length of time All losses will be prompt
ly paid c. s. RUSSELL.
Towanda December o. 1856
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

ANc= Broad Narrow Iath and Hand 1atchCts-- Iaole
og Trace and H.ltr Chains, CTowbars, Picks ShoYcs
aud Spades. , ,,. ,,-., g..
pOCKETAND TABLE CUTLERH--Shears and Scls-
sr Fdge Tools OF all kinds Brass and Enameled Kettles
shovel and Tongues Spoons and Ladies', Tubs and Pals
Mon, and Washboards and al other kinds OF housekeep
ing implements.
and Plain Tin Ware single in sets Bar, Band, Scroll
and IJoop Iron Steel of all kinds, Nail R0ds &c Pumps
cad pine and all the necessary fixtures for water works
Patent Stretched Leather Betting and String Leather
and 600 other articles too numerous to mention that
we are now receiving direct from the hands OF manuac
turcrs andimportcr, including the largest assortment
and greatest variety Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
6 II q " T. g

Coal and Wood Cooking. Coal and Wood ParoT Dining
Room Six Plate and Cylinder, ever broughtn Northern
PENNSYLVANIA or Southern New York all Of which "e
are now prepared sell at wholesale retail at low
rates and on a. good TERMS be found this side o
Newly York from the fact that all our goods bought
of first hands and in full packages and large quantities
that gives US advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers that will enable us to sell from 10
Is per cont les, than anv OF them which advantage
shall offer to any who will favor with call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
large quantity ~ Tin ware, Stove Pipe and Elbows
aIrav. on hand wholesale and retail. All kinds OF job
Work done to order on short notice and warranted.
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE chelp-one door South of FOxs and nearly op-
poste Tracy K Moores, Main street in the Wood
Building ieftcred oil OrsT
Grain and Country Produce, old Iron, Brass Drtania
and Conner Dried Fruit OF all kinds Feathers and Bees
wax wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pclts wanted for which the highest price
in CASH will be paid.
Towauia, April ., 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
THE MOVING MACHINE
That Everybody Likes!

4 LIENS PATENT IMPROVED MOVIE ,. AND
n MOWER AND REAPER COMBINED. Strong and
simple in construction, not liable get out of order.
compact light easy OF draft easy 70 he comfortable
all day work for light safe to the driver and may
he worked at a slow gait 10y horses and oxen.
No CloggnE OF knres works well on side hills and in
any kind OF grass. heavy light, fine, lodged
or Standing, ripe unrpe, wet or dry, long short
sanded.
Not confined to localities where other machines work
but will do good where Others operate uiicreny.
none at all.
1t is believed that no person can be found having
tn would exchange FOR the best Of other kinds and
flty dollars
81. Every machine warranted 10 give entire satsfac-
ton For sale by T. p. PECKHAM.
Columbia Y Roads, Bradford County, Pa
Nav Is. 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
WAVERLY
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT.

h II. BALDWIN, having purchased the
Il Marble Factory OF this village under the superil-
tendence OF H. Hanord, the subscriber is happy to an
nounce that the Marble business in Waverly viii
conducted by him. He is constantly receiving ITALIAN
AND RUTLAND MARBLE, for Monuments, Headstones,
Tomb Tabes and stand Tops, Paint Stones Maers &c.
Having secured the services OF c. H. POWERS who well
known to be the most perfect Artist in the State he offers
unparalleled inducements to persons wishing to secure
any OF the above articles in cheapness style and Artist
cal beauty.
Waverly, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
Hlisrelaneous.
TOWANDA HARDWARE CUTLERY,
IRON AND STOVE STOPE.


Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Hardware and Stoves, Iron
aud Nails. Sash, Glass, Paints
and Oils, House Trimming
all kind, OF Carriage trimmings,
Seat Cloths and Ldces, Carriage
Sullcy and Seat Springs, Car
pcnter,' and Joiners' Planes,
Saws, Augers, ChiSelS and all
other Tools-Cross Cut, Mill
and Circular Saws, Blacksmith
Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vices,
Hammers and Screw Plates,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

| IT b. PARSONS, A T'TORNEY AT
lie LAIT, TROY, Bradford Co, Pa. Office over V.
NJ & II. +. Longs store. Aug /, l5G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-21

aud drew two, his opponents being vapqpished
IN the following order: NM. Preti, after seven
sonrs and a half; Potter, Baucher, Bornemanp,
bierwith, and Seguin, at half past ten. TIE
two players who succeeded in drawing their
games were MN. Lequesne and Guibert. At
the end, of this wonderful exhibition, Mr.. Nor.
phy did not appear much fstigued, London
heaOs, Sept. 80.
The London Nesos has the following account
OF the vintage prospects in the south of France,
from private and perfectly reliable source:
The fruit is abundant and perfectly devel.
oped by the heat, so that, in spite of our having
been obliged to destroy many old vines in con-
sequence of their having been attacked by the
disease, we anticipate vintage equaling the
average years OF the old times. Picking for
red wine has begun generally, and we have
every reason to believe that the red wines of
1853 will be excellent in quality, possessing
flavor, body, and color, in a nigh degree. As
to white wines, the vintage is later than in the
case of red, and will not begin before the end
OF this month, and will continue throughout
October. Should the weather remain favora-
BILE, we have the same expectations as to the
white wines, as have been mentioned with re-
spect to the red. For our sweet wines we re.
quire few days of rain to soften and swell the
skin of the grapes, and thereby produce that
quality of juice which gives them that oily,
luscious flavor. Should our auticipations be
realized, there must be q considerable fall in
prices as regards new wines but stocks of old
are so very low that no fall can be expected in
them
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-21
C II o Z Z B A,

PERRY DAvIs-SIR: The benefit have received from
the of your invaluable remedy, the Pain Killer mdu
me to pen word Of praise for ii. Experience has
convinced me, that for Headache, Indigestion, Pain in
the Stomach any otter part of the system, Severe
Chis, WEAKNESS, Common Colds Hoarseness, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dlarrhes, Dysentery Toohache, &c.
there is nothing better than the Pain Killer have this
hour recovered from attack OF the Sick Head
ache by using ieaspoonuls thirty minutes
interval, in wneg glass full Of bot water conf
dent that through the blessing o. God, il saved me from
the cholera during the oflSi3 Travelling amid
heat dust TOLL change of diet and exposure
infected atmosphere system daily predisposed
to dysenery attacks, accompanied with pain for which
the Pain Killer sovereign remedy, teaspoonul
curing the in hour the most, half ii
day! | have heard Of many cases Of Dyseni.ry being
cured by its Put in the teeth, il would stop the
TooIhache. Gratitude and desire for ts general use,
has drawn from this unsolicited testimonial in IA
vor. d. II. TAYLOR, Jun,
Minister of The Gospel
For sale in Washington by William Balantyne, book
seller, Seventh II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-21
FARM FOR SALE NEAR WASHINGTON.

EOR sale 26 of land in Fairfax county, Virgins
Il This Farm is fourteen miles from Alexandra, and
seventeen miles from Washington ana adjoiLs county
seat. The turnpike bounds the north the
village the west and the railroad TO Alexandria
nearly parallel with the north line few rods distant
Soil OF good quaty abundance OF desirable timber
watsred with durable springs and brooks, besides We'll
of living water efOre the door Near 10 under
cultivation and fenced in air-siZed fields and yards
Fences good being made of good material The dwell
ing brick, containing rooms large cellar besides
halls and sixty feet OF porico. splendid grove
of Aspen Locust trees surrounding the house. Good
out-buIldings i'm modern style, well arranged, of good
materials There Is abuno ance of fruit such as
apples peaches, cherries ounces nIs, &c. among
which are choice varieties
The above Farm Is well adapted 10 both grain and
grass especially the latter
There beautiful building sites the front in full
view of the entire village railroad and SIUO per
frequently bet refused for single lhis float
land
The privileges of good schools. churches mills stores
mechanics, &c, always al hand. healthier section
Of country is not 10 be found.
ready market, al high prices s found for all the
products of the garden, orchard farm
ing clues of Washington Alexandria and Georgetown
Price SIS per acre. For further particulars, ADDRESS
w. NJ. WATSON & CO..
GIL Columbia Land Office, Washington. D. c.