davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-18
No. 40.

A tract OF about $50 acres of limestone and slate
land within miles oc Mt Jackson and Il. r. De-
pot 1850 acres cleared and under fencing, balance
in good Pine ana Oak timber; produces good
wheat, corn, &C., about 20 acres OF level meadow
land balance lies well and easily titled, smooth,
&C.; good two-story log house, rooms and kitch-
en-, smoke house. spring house, large new Switzer
barn, 60 feet long and &c wide, all ontbuildings,
shops, &c. There is upon this tract Bank OF what
is supposed to be good quality of stone coal has
been tired, and found to burn well, but the bank
has never been opened nor worked, sample can
be seen BY calling at cur office, good chance is
offered to any one wishing to engage in that busl-
ness, offered upoP reasonable terms.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-18


A tract of rs acres oflimcstone and blue-slate
land, living within quarter of mile of Valley
Turnpike ard near L. r. depot, about six miles
from Woodstock; 100 acres cleared and under fenc-
ing--halanee IN tinlberlara rolling but nearly all
tillable--small house with three rooms below and
one observation-disclosures, good spring, well and
cistern--another house suitable for dwelling or
shop--large orchard of good fruit--in good neigh
borhood for schools, &C. Price $4,000, third
down and the balance in three payments
No. At.
5000 acres Of mountain land in Shenandoah
County--an abundance Of timber, iron ore, lead
ore, &c. Price 81 per acre.
Wanted to Rent, good Farm; apply inn
mediately.
Va Besides the above We have number 10th
er cheap farms, water-powers, tanneries, mills,
&C., this and adjoining counties. Purchasers
will find il to their advantage to give us call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Particular descrip-
ton terms, &c. given free of charge. ON applica-
ton. HOLT 81 CO..
Dec. 5, 1865: Woodstock, We.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21
DAYTON WOODEN MILL
Great Reduction in Prices.

IFayine ii posed Of high priced Wool, we arc now
selling Wooden aLrics a discount OF about twenty
per cent and take pleasure in noriyiIS our numerous
patrons OF the fact. have made the same reduction at
all eur .gcn,ics.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21
FARMS E'G,ss SALE.

YsyWO aif,nn. farms Of 100 each in Grand Rap
ids township, offered for sale. These places
well improved miles south and two miles eHst OF
Ottyyl and some four five miles north Of the Yernil
ion coal miqcs.
Either 10Th the farms offered for sale also adj
Joining quarter section of improved prairie, which at
tached either Of the piac wnnld make good stoch
arm These tracts embraced in the north hail. ana
the south quarter of section 81 town 80 north range
east aud adjoining the William Rees. and Fred
Tryon For particulars, enquire OF Arthur lockwood.
Esq, or J, G.. Gay, in Ottawa. may ~ eo-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-21
i:ecommca-,a by our Best Physicians.
Dodd'e German Cough Balsam,
Liver Pills and Diarrhea Cure.

Remember. r IS j. 10 humhUg, We warrant oil
Ia. ii.5u.- give satisfaction rrf.cy refunded
Eot1a'- German EoEs='l EE;sI~:IE, for all
kinds oi Coughs sore Throat NhpoIiuE cough hoarse-
ness, Gc, Is sa ari.r o. any now in
ALvug- call ilr MUS Gymm C0a,gt Balsdm.
D0pDS LIVER PILLS, for a bilious diseases, sick
headache clean u- h- stomach purify in the blood. a"A
-e.Jyiuc all usTuy tons uucUlIed IN the worli
f-.}-dlJrIVs i.Ssd.
GODDS DItREUEA CURE, Jhe lest known Carmirs-
tive and Astrug-ut certain DsrThca, Cholsis
Norbus, Bloody FINK, &c.
Tic above uclicines for sale ly drEsi. generally
Ttrefar-.t only L. DODD BROS. * Co.
Buchanan, Mich
i. Y. GEl-5s and ". KYEUssI- Agents Ottawa.
d ly-Gfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
BASHAW by KOSSUTH.

10 WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF
IN 1866, at the stable of the Proprietor,
from the LIST of April to the list day
Of August at $40 THE SEASON, and $50 to
INSURE. In all cases 81 to the Groom.
BASHAW, sired by Kossuth, dam thorough
bred, by Alamode; Alamode by imported
Margrave. Kossuth's pedigree is given to
show his abundance Of Messenger blood, con-
sldered by all to be the best ever disseminated.
Kossuth was by New York Black Hawk,
out OF the celebrated trotting mare, Lady Of
The Lake; her dam was out Of n Messenger
mare. New York Black Hawk was by AM
grew Jackson the sire also Of jackson, Kem-
ole jackson, Henry Clay Young Andrew
jackson, and many other fast ones. Andrew
| jackson was by Young Bashaw; Young Ba-
shaw was by imported Bashaw; the dam Of
Andrew jackson was by Whynot, and he by
old imported Messenger; the grand dam Of
Andrew jackson was also by imported Mes
| senger.
| New York Black Hawks dam was the dis
| tinguished trotting mare, Sally Miller who
| trottec her mile in 2 m. 80 sec :, and she was
not excelled by any horse Of her day. Sally
Miller was by Tippo Saib, he by imported
Messenger.
Ii will readily be seen that Bashaw is rela-
ted to the best horses of our country, and that
the fresh infusion of thorough blood through
his dam gives him superiority for producing
colts of speed and endurance, as blood will
tell.
asS- Any gentleman from the county send
ing mare to the horse, will have her fed each
day free Of charge. The person bringing her
will also receive his meals free OF charge.
WIN. q. HAZEL, Proprietor,
No. l6s, Beall ST., Georgetown, d. @.
feb 9--taug l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
BONE DUST.

To this we would particularly call your at
tention. As a fertilizer it is the most reliable
and beneficial article in use, and is rapidly
superseding all others
Having Mill grinding for our exclusive
sales, we will be able at all times to supply a
pure and fresh article Of Bone Dust, in any
quantity, at the lowest market price.
We guarantee this Bone Dust to be the
best manufactured. 1t is made Of Bones that
have not been boiled or calcined.
We offer the above Fertilizers at lowest mar
ket rates.
By establishing our House in Alexandria,
Va, the natural market of the lower coun-
ties of Maryland and the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia, we are prepared to offer advantages
important to the convenience Of the Farmers
of those sections, as they will be able to pur-
chase their supplies from more accessible
points at as low, II not lower, prices than
they can be purchased elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC CUANO.

200 s sasta sOt . N. PACIFIC euASo
ing to lbs. ammonia.
Also 80 to 80 lbs earthly bone Phosphate Of
Lime, 30 lbs Of which are soluble phosphate
1t combines all the advantages Of the best
brands of Super Phosphate, with those of Pc
ruvian Guano.
BY reason of its greater concentration we
recommend 20 per cent. less by weight to be
used per acre, than of any fertilizer costing
the same per ton; and no more per acre than
of those selling at 20 per cent. more per ton.
Hence It's economy.
This Guano weighs 65 lbs. per bushel, hence
in Applying it farmers must be governed by
weight and not by bulk, for it is much light
err than the Super Phosphates. Every cargo
duly inspected
JOHN s. REESE s. CO.,
General Agents for the South,
II South Street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
FERTILIZERS.
BARTHOLOW'S PREPARED
Peruvian Guano

Peruvian Guan0
Manufactured under our personal super
vision.
1t is composed principally of the best Pc
ruvian Guano and other Phosphated Ferti-
lizers. 1t readily assimilates with the soil,
and is a valuable and permanent Munure.
We have been engaged in the manufacture
of this article for six years and have intro
duced it over wide extent of territory. 1t
has established its own reputation, and needs
no comment at our hands.
We will simply say with reference to it,
that its standard shall be kept up-that we
will guarantee the article sold this season and
hereafter to be the same as that manufactured
at any time since we have commenced its
manufacture.
We think it necessary to make this state
ment, in view of the fact that it has hitherto
been the custom of some manufacturers of
Manipulated Guano and Fertilizers to manu-
facture a good article for introduction, which
when it had succeeded, they have lessened in
value for greater profit.
TIL such an extent has this been carried,
and so great has been the loss to the purcha-
sers, that Farmers have, and very justly too,
lost all faith in Manufactured Fertilizers
When Fertilizers are sold by dealers, re-
ceived from Manufacturers who can adulter-
ate them for greater profit, the dealer cannot
offer any guarantee as to their genuineness.
We manufacture only for consumers, and
we are therefore responsible for its standard
The demand last year exceeded the supply
We have in consequence, enlarged our Facto.
ry and otherwise increased our facilities, and
will hereafter keep constantly on hand full
supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
MOI, PERUVIAN GUADO,
Fresh from the Guan0 IsIands;
Goes Super Phosphate.
Busey's Excelsior GuanO.
FINE GROUND BONE DUST,
PACIFIC GU.ANO

PACIFIC GU .ANO
A LII of which ! offer to the Farmers of
N Montgomery at PRICES MUCH Low
Err than they have been sold for several
years.
The Peruvian Guano is part of the only
cargo that has been imported for four years.
My EXCELSIOR this season is being made
up Of the very best New Peruvian Guano-
the bone is well dissolved, fine and dry, and
the two are combined by process that makes
q fertilizer superior in immediate and perma-
nent effects to any fertilizer used in this part
of the country. can refer to large num-
Der of Farmers who have used this Guano for
several seasons past who endorse it as the
best in use.
GOES SUPER PHOSPHATE is now being
used all over the country, and is so well
known as CORN, GRAIN and GRASS
GROWER, that few persons care to know
more than where the genuine article can be
had.
lam SOLE A GENT FOR THE ARTE
Gle MADE BY Mr.. COE HIMSELF, and
each barrel is branded, "E. f. Goes Ammo
mated Soluble Phosphate"
The BONE DUST is very finely ground and
its purity guaranteed.
The PACIFIC GUANO combines the quail
ties Of Peruvian Guano and Bone Dust.
mr. Mr.. o. 2. MuNoAsTER, OF Rockville, is
authorized to take orders for any of the above
articles, and to deliver them at Rockville or
his Mill, where shall keep small lots charg-
es added.
W. G. BUSEY,
40, High Street, Georgetown, D. O.
feb Eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
BOYLE & CO.,

BROOKEVILLE,
AGENTSJor Montgomery county, Nd,
who also receive orders for all STANDARD
FERTILIZERS, at the Baltimore Rates.
Parties ordering from us, will SAVE both
in FREIGHT and EXPENSES, and have,
what is more important, n GUARANTY that
all Fertilizers sold by them, are eractty as re-
presented. mar Icy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
LIGHTNING.
Metropolitan Hotel.

TBNHE undersigrd respectfully returns his
& thanks to b former patrons of Mont
gomery county 4 their liberal patronage.
and hopes by strh attention to his friends to
merit continuatn of the same.
Very respectfully,
WIN. C. HAZEL,
No. les, Bea ST., Georgetown, D. c.
feb e--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
ASSOCIATE
Southern Sufferers.
PoR TUE RRLIEF OF


NUMBER of the Ladies of Maryland
IA have formed an Association for the pur-
pose Of alleviatng, to the extent Of their abil-
ity, the Indebtedness and want which the late
war has entailed upon large portions of the
population Of the South. As the work which
they propose to themselves is purely one of
charity. aud as its scope, unhappily, must
needs be ample to be of much avail, they feel
justified in calling for liberal assistance upon
all good people who sympathize with human
creatures and brethren in suffering and sor-
row. They, therefore, respectfully and ear
nestly invite contributions Of all sorts to the
end in view, and especially in furtherance of
FAIR or BAZAAR, which they are prepa-
ring to open in the city Of Baltimore, as soon
rs may be possible after Easter. They have
already received encouragement which prom
ises them much success in this latter underta-
king, and they trust that the present appeal
may so insure it, that they may be enabled to
send relief to thousands of desolate homes
and destitute women and children. They do
not deem it necessary to enlarge upon the
widespread misery and want throughout the
South, Of which every day brings them heart
rending accounts, unfortunately too true
They can safely assure the charitable, whose
almorers they ask to DE, thatno wider or sad
der field was ever opened to the kindliness Of
those cheerful givers whom God loves.
The following named Ladies have been ap-
pointed Officers of the Association. All mo-
ney and articles of value which may be trans
mitted to any Of them or TO the Managers
list Of whom VIII be published in few days
will be gratefully received, and applied as
may be directed. An efficient Committee of
Gentlemen will give their personal attention
10 the business of the Association. and to the
careful management and impartial distribu-
ton of its funds.
Mrs. BENZ. c. HOWARD, Pres.
Miss FRIcK, Sec.
3- Il has been determined to open the
Fair on the End day Of April.
sB- The above circular having been cent
70 me by the Managers in Baltimore, to ask
the cooperation Of the people Of Montgome-
~ county, have taken the liberty of~nomi-
mating the following named ladies a COM
mittee for that purpose with authority to call
10 their aid any number Of other ladies they
may respectively select:
lat District-Mrs VIM Thompson, OF 4. and
Miss Mary Hutton.
I'd do Mrs Leonidas Wilson and Mrs.
William Bount.
30 DO Mrs. John H. Gassaway and
Mrs. Joseph A. fancy.
Alb Dc Miss Jane Harding and Mrs. Jno.
l.. Dufef.
9th DO Miss Maggie Duvall and Miss
Agnes Noland.s f
These ladies will be expected to perfect their
arrangements amongst themselves and with
the committee in Baltimore city.
marc ". VEiRS BoUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23

New Goods, New Goods !!
HAVING visited Baltimore the present
III week, am now receiving an additional
supply Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
NOTIONS,
CHINA & GLASSWARE,
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
WOODENWARE,
TINWARE,
STATIONERY, &c
ALSO-A good assortment of COAL OIL
LAMPS, EXTRA BURNERS, &c.
To all of which | would respectfully invite
the attention Of my customers and the public
generally pledgng that they will be sold at
the lowest cash price possible.
Gs- ONE PRICE, FAIR DEALING,
"QUTCK SALES & SMALL PROFITS"
being my motto for doing business.
K. A. BOUIC,
jan l9-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
$40 REwARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from the premises
- Of the subscriber, near Gaithersbu=g,
about the Both Of October last TWO Mich
COWS One is a small red and white mot
tied Buffalo, and the other red with white on
her bag add the tip Of her tail and hole in
her left ear. ] win give the above reward
for any information that will lead to their re-
81 ia VIC. FOWLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
French Chestnut Seed.

THESE Seeds were imported in'charcoal,
Il and have full vitality. An Orchard oil
Trees Of this CELEBRATED CHESTNUT
will be more remuneratige than any expert
ment in which the Farmers Of this country
can indulge.
This is the only lot imported into this coun-
try for many years withfull growing vitality
We have secured small quantity for our
customers, and would call their atten ton
thereto.
p. BARTHDLOW l. CO.,
b6s 7th street, Washington, d. c.,
rs King street, Alexandria, Va.
mar l6-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
sv METALLIC
II ct ana Sh O q
S OLE g.

CREAT SAVING IN BOOTS and SHOES,
VI by using EswILD's New Patent Metallic
Soles and Heels.
They are light, cheap and durdble-will wear
about three times as long as Leather, and
made to fit the shape of any Boot or Shoe
and are perfectly easy to the feet. They make
no more noise than leather soles, and may be
applied in few minutes. CALL and SEE.
For sale by
R. A. BOUIO,
Sole Agent for 4th Election District Of
mar l6 Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
GRoCERIE9.

EEESH GR0CRIES just received: Good
Il BROWN SCAR at Is and II cents;
GOOD SYRUP 4 so cents and 81; Prime
Butter and Lard, bring, Cod Fish, &c, very
cheap.
feb le sm r. A. BOU1C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
TAILORING.

sFNHE undersigfd having located perma-
Il nently in Hkville, in the Room where
the Post Office sept, would respectfully in
form the citizenaof Rockville and vicinity,
that he is prepare to
Cut 81 Mike Garments
in the most fashiable style, and on mode
rate terms He hoes by strict attention to
business to merit aiberal share Of patronage.
NA- Satisfactionuaranteed in all cases.
~TERMS, nvariably CAsH.-sR
ian 26-6m d. b. KELLY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

D.Y VIRTUE of three writs of Tenditions
I'D Ezponas, issued out of, the Circuit Court
of Montgomery county the subscriber win
sell, ut public sale, to thelhighest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door, in Rockville,
On TUESDAY, 27fh Of March, inst,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock, M,
all the right, claim and interest of Francis
Day and John r. Day in and 10 all that part
and parcel of land, called " Williamsburg"
situate and y ing in Montgomery county, con.
tanning,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
Potomac Bottom Lands
70 r S Al T..

ATE are authorized to SELL at private sale
w one Of the MOST VALUABLE RIVER
FARMS in Montgomery county.
1t is located on the River road, between
Seneca Mills and Edwards Ferry, within .
quarter OF mile of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and seven miles from Depot on the
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, and about
the same distance from the route recently laid
out by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for their road from Washington city to
the Point Of Rocks.
This Farm adjoins the lands Of Mr.. John
Il. Reside and Mrs Bowie, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
GIG ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, which was conveyed by John
f. Day and Margaret A. Day, his wife, to the
said Francis Day, by deed, dated the 3lst De-
cember, 1853, and recorded in Liber J. g H.,
No. 3, Folos ls and 49, one of the land re-
cords ofsMontgomery county, upon reference
to which will more fully and at large appear.
Also, / BROWN FILLY COLT, one year
old, and GRAY MARE, with one eye.
Levied upon and to be sold to satisfy one
Judgment Of VIM II. Ward use of Elizabeth
Hawkins, and two ditto of Sarah B.. Offutt.
Adm'x. de bonis non, cum testdmento dnnezo
of Thos. L. Oifutt.
SAM'L. 7. STONESTREET,
Trustee Of SILAs BRowNino,
Former Sheriff Of Montgomery county.
mar Pts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
GARDEN SEEDS.


GARDEN SEEDS,
Just Arrived Warranted Pure.
The most extensive variety ever offered in
this city. Our AMERICAN SEEDS are grown
for our own sales, and our FOREIGN SEEDS
we import direct from Europe. We are Just
in receipt of a large and extensive variety of
Seeds grown in England and the South of
France, imported by us direct this season,
comprising the finest varieties of each kind
grown.
Wa Catalogues ready for distribution =
Call and get one.
Peas, Beans,
Cabbage, Onion Sets,
Roasting Ear Corn, &c. &c.
FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Glover and Timothy,
Orchard and Herd Grass,
Millet, Hungarian Grass,
Usage Orange,
Seed Corn, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes. Sorghum,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
White Glover,
Lawn Grass, &c. &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-23
Notice to Creditors.
OILS! OILS! OILS!!

lust RECEIVED, a superior article of
- MEATS FOOT OIL, at Washington price,
also, Linseed Oil, Pure Sperm Oil, British
Oil, Castor Oil, Oil of Stone, &c; also, the
Best Quality COAL OIL, always on hand, by
feb l6 r. A. BOUIC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-09
a nInIden,s Firat Love.

Human nature has no essence more
pure-the world knows nothing more
chaste--Heayen has endowed the NOR
tai heart with no feelings more holy
than the nasrnt love ola young virgins
soul. The warmest language of the
sunny Sauth is too cold to shadow forth
even faint outline of that enthusiastic
sentiment. And God has made the
richost language poor in that respect,
because the hearts that thrill with loves
emotions are too sacred for the common
contemplation. The musical voice of
love stirs the source of the sweetest
thought within the human breast, and
steals into the most profound recesses Of
the soul, touching the chords that ney-
or vibrated before and colling into gene.
raj companionship delicious hopes till
then unknown Yes, the light of a
young maidon's first love breaks dimly
but beautifully upon her, MS the silver
lustre of star glimmers through the
thickly woven bower; the first blush
that mantles her check as she feels the
primeyal Influences is faint and pure as
that which a rose-leaf might cast upon
marble. But how rapidly does that
light grow stronger and flush deeper,
Until the powerful effulgence of the one
irradiatcs every corner Of the heart and
the crimson glow of the other soifuses
every feature of her couutcnancc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-09
The FieIti Of sadoyy.,.

The name of the village where the
great battle between the Prussians and
Austrians took place on the Sd Of July
is Sadowa.
II is small place between the town
of lIoric pronounced Horschitz, I. e.,
lireplace) and the fortress Of Konig-
gratz, five miles distant from the latter
city, and eight miles from Joscphstadt.
Horic is the seat Of the Bohemian calico
manufactory and the great produce
market of the Riesengebirge, (Giant
Mountains,) IL has seven thousand in
habitants, of whom two thousand five
hundred are occupied in the calico fac
tories.
In the ncighborhood of Sadowa is the
renowned castle and park Of Count
Harrach, one of the richest noblemcn
of Austria. The castle is real won
der work of historic curiosity and artis~
tic splendor. 1t is built in close imita-
ton Of Windsor Castle, in England, in
the midst Of park and old forest of
twcnty-scycn square miles The large
hall, called the kaiscrsaal, (thc Hall of
the Emperors,) is remarkable for its
splcndor IL contains the portraits Of
all Emperors of Austria, painted By the
FIRST masters Of Germany aud Italy
The walls are frescocd in Pompelian
style The floor represents, by inlaid
woodwork Of most costly kind, the re-
nowned painting Of Kaulbach, The
Huuncuschlacht," (thc battle Of the
Huns Every piece Of furniture is Of
ebony wood, iulaid with ivory and solid
gold
Another hall is called King Edward
II. Hall The furniture was brought
over from the Castle of Carnarvon, aud
Is the identical furniture used by the
renowned English King The dining
saloon s called the llirschsaal CHE
Dccrhall) The chairs tables, goblets,
duors, and floors are made of deerhorn.
The door Of this splendid room has cost
5 900 forms, or $500 To give in
short au idea Of the costliness of the
whole il may suffice TO state that Count
lIarrach devoted, during twelve years,
the income Of twenty-five Of his estates
for The building and decorating Of this
castle, called Schloss Hradck'
Count lIatrach himself il not only
noblcmau Of the highest standing, but
also a manufacturing lord The great
Bohemian glass manuiaciory at Neu-
wald, an immense iron work, numerous
cotton mills linen spinncries, and coal
miucs. aud vast estates in Bohemia, Mo
ravia, aud Stiria, give him an income Of
nearly 1000 600 forms. or 81 900, 900.
The Pfussipn army, therefore, will tnd
a splendid camping place in the large
deer park OF the Count, and the Prus-
.tan commanders splendid headquarters
in the Castle Of lIfadck