davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-03
Nonru WESTERN FAnMEn.-The Ma

NoRTu WESTERN FARMER.-The May
number of this popular Rural Magazine
has reached our table, and on CHANGING
through il We find il so full of sterling,
useful and interesting matter, that we feel
like urging it upon the attention of our
readers. A glance at the table of contents
is sufficient to indicate its value. First
comes Work for the Month, then follows
Stirring the Soil Reading for Farmers
Boys, Scientific Farming, The Thrifty
Farmer, Treatment of Cows, The Indus
trial College, Nature Knows No Accidents,
A Plea for Farmers, Home Amusement,
Appeal to Fruit Growers, Dwarf Pears, A
New whitewash, Pillow Deep, Farming in
Great Britain, Henry Ward Beecher's
Paper, The Ten Best Varieties of Apples
for Indiana (this alone Is worth the price
of the paper year,, Domestic Receipts,
&C.. &c., making altogether over fifty arti-
cles. The Farmer is handsomely printed,
finely ILLUSTRATED, aud splendidly- bound
Magazine Of twenty-four largo threc.col-
umn pages, and richly worth two dollars ;
but the Publisher generously places tho
price Mt one dollar year, or ten cents u
number. The result is, it is having an
immense run all over tho West, and es-
pecially in this State, it being tho only
paper Of tho kind here and wo really
think every farmer in the State ought to
take IT, as il is more than worth It's cost to
any person. tits published by DIR. L. A..
BLAND, Indianapolis. to whom all COM
municaiions should DO addressed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-03
TIE LApY's FRIEND, ron MAY, 1867.

THE LADY's FRIEND, ron MAY, 1867.
Tho Recognition pretty and pleas.
ant Steel Engraving, leads off this num-
Der of the "Lddy's Friend" Then We
have the usual elegant Steel Fashion Plate,
followed by Toilet for the Opera, u Ball
Dress, Young I.ady's Dinner or Evening
Dress, Carriage Dress, Fashionable
Sleeve, Cetalanc Bonnet, Little Boys
Pantaloons. Girls jacket, &C., &c. The
Music for the month is "lsn't it Proyok-
ing9' Among the literary contents are
the combinations Of allow A Woman Had
Her Way" "Orvillo College and "No
Longer Young" 6rst-rate stories; and
"Firc in Flint by NJ. c. r., skeleton
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-03
THANKS

to you Mr.. Editor, for your valuable paper.
[ would not do without IL for twice the
cost. Many thanks to Mrs. PAMELA
Goudie for a package Of seeds. May her
pathway in her declining days be strewn
with many flowers. bella KELLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
= s------=--=----=-H - a.ar -a 49,
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening, November Dist, at
St. Marys Church, by Rev. Father Bernard j.
Toale, NJ II. NASH, esq, Of this city former.
ly of Baltimore Nd :, and ALICE M. third
daughter Of Captain James Guy, of this city.
On the 5th instant, by Elder r.. w. Newman,
Mr. WIN. RUSSLE. formerly Of New Orleans
to Miss MILDRED FLORENCE SINCLAIR
of Prince William co., Va.
On the goth October, at Wirtlnnd, the resi-
dcnce of tho brides father, by the Rev. VIM. 9
Chesley Il. j. WASHINGTON to Miss BET.
TIE p. WRIT, daughter Of DR.. VIM. Writ, al
Of Westmorcland county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
VRGJNJA NEWS.

The eleventh of December will usher In an
interesting season in Richmond, made SO by the
assembling Of the Conservative Convention, OF
the Masonic lodges Of the State the meeting OF
farmers, called by the State and Central Ag
ricultural Societies, and the meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Danvillc Railroad, and the
horticultural Society.
: The Valley Virginian, in it's last issue, says ::
eve have received letter from d. H. Z. Bra
dy, Of Rockbridge, in regard to recent e1-
pertinent, which fully confirms our previous
statements. He says: " | am satisfied that we
can make as good steel rail as the world can
produce. y
The barn of James A McKemy, near Lex
ington, in Rockbridge county, was fired Ell
day night last, and with its contents burned to
the ground All his wheat, rye oats and hay,
two valuable horses, (all he owned,) gear, and
farming implements, were consumed with the
barn.
Governor Pierpont has pardoncd Mrs. Anne
E. Kirby, convicted at the last term OF the
Richmond Hastings Court, Of murder IN the
second degree and sentenced to seven years III
the pententiary. 81
The jury in the case of Phillips, tried in Rich,
mond, for the Drnkcr farm " murder, not
being able to agree, have been discharged, and
the prisoner rcmandcd to jail.
We regret to learn the death of Mr.. VIM. Ii.
Cabaniss one of the oldest and best citizens Of
Lynchburg. lie was an honest, upright
Christian gentleman.
The military have arrested a black man who
was the leader of late riot in King William
county, and put him in jail in Richmond.
1t appears that the Union Grand Lodge o.
the State Of Virginia (colorcd) has been hold
ing session in Lynchburg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
Died.

On the 2Gth ulLmo, at Frar's Point, Miss, of
dysentery, DR.. GEORGE II. THORNHlLL,
aged. 4G years-born at Warrenton Fanquier
county, Va; brother of Samuel Thomas, John,
Henry and Richard Thornhill.
In Washington, on the morning Of the 2"d
instant after !. lingering illness: HENRY Al.
B. MCPHERSON, aged 81 years. son Of the
late DR.. VIM. Mcpherson, Of Charles CO., Md.
At Grafton, Fauquier county, Va, on Sun
day, the 81 instant, MARY MONTGOMERY
BAYLY, aged + years and 10 months.
In Baltimore, on the ed instant, Hon. G. w.
RUSSELL, Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
Receipts OfPrOducc. &c. by Railroat

The following are the receipts Of produce, g.
by railroad, for the pas. week:
O., A. s. VI. R.R.-Corn, 1882 bushels; whca.
1897; rye, 1862; oats, 2Z-l corn, in ear, 2,j.
onions, 5; grass seed, GG; spmac, Az bags, 2lI'D
lbs; rags, 800 lbs; potatoes. 10 bushels; app!r.,
500 bbls; apple butter, lrkins; egg, }! ibis
and boxes; dried fruit, lOG bushels; butter, "a
frkins: iron, II, 200 lbs; hides, lG bundles; Aoui
2O9 bbI.; buckwhcat, 50 buShels bacon $3.50 lb.;
dressed hogs, 1911; corn mcal TO bushels; ca::!c
hogs and sheep, fl; peas, ! sack; mill ofa
1888 bushels chestnuts and wA!nuts, 10 bushels;
tobacco, boxes; dressed poultry, , bbIs; ish-
crs, 50 lbs; spokes, 3lC0J; cattle and sheep t
car loads, and other freight, amounting to %
tons Freight sent forward AGO tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

Howard Division Sons Of Temperance in-
Washington, held an anniversary on Friday
night, and among the speakers was Mr.. Hiram
Price. a Representative in Congress from
Iowa, who, although addressing temperance
meeting, was very Incorporate in his remarks
about the President, and accused him of being
common drunkard. The remark was re-.
ceiyed with Kisses and marks of dsapproba-
ton from various parts of the hail. and many
left the room. 1t is thus that the excellent
cause of temperance, and the efforts by its
true friends, in its behalf are marred and coun-
teracted by the ipjudicious course Of some Of its
protested friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
VI & ri NE III 81.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-NOF. ~

ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to 3.
Wheat
Steamer kenncbcc, Talbot, Baltimore TO j.
Brodcrs " Co.
Schr. Edwin Reed, Howe, Boston, plaster 70
B. II. Lambert
Schr Commodore Conner, Gilmore Port
Deposit, lumber to 3. +. Bruncr.
SAILED.
Schr. John a. Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia,
grain, by l.. Mckenzie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

The Board Of Health Of Memphis report
thirty-six deaths for the week ending on Satur
day-fftccn from yellow fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
Foreign News.

The British Government carried out It's pur-
poses in the execution Of the three Fenians--
Allen, Larkn and Gouldat Manchester on
Saturday. The execution took place quietly
and without any riotous demonstration. At
London, yesterday, two thousand men joined in
procession, carrying black banner and marched
to Hyde Park, where meeting was held and
addresses delivered condcmning the execution.
A similar meeting was held 10 the evening.
The report that Gen. Dix had asked that the
u. S. should be represented in the Conference
Of the Great Powers, called by Napoleon tor
the settlement of the Roman question, is de-
MED. Dispatches from Rome announce that
the Pope has complied with the advice Of Ma
poleon and ordered the relca>e of all the cap
tured GaribaldiaDs Garibaltli is reported to
be lying seriously Ill in prison at Vargano A
rorlion of the French troops at Civita Vcccha
have been ordered to eturn to France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

REMARKS The market opened very ouio,
with but few buyeri. Flour remains unchsry.
cd Wheat is less active and prices weaker
Offerings light, and sales reported of only some
small lots good white ut 80; 20 offered far
fair red, but declined. Sales If Old Corn u. IF
al28, ard new ut lO0al0G. Sales Of Dat. >, On
for INFERIOR Light offerings Of BUckwhcut and
sales at 10. No sales of Rye lcportcl all
quotations nominal. Drcssc Hogs coming in
in fair supply, and We quote at Sl.jOa$S.5U per
100 lbs, according to size and quality. Poultry
is coming in pretty freely, aud meets with
ready sale. Butter in better supply and price:
may now be quoted ut }Ju33} "A decline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

FAUQUIER COUNTY Many Of our citizens
have determined, Tin fact nearly all Of them
have so far rs we can rely upon their profcs-
sions, not to employ the labor Of colored per
sons who belong to the Loyal League, if they
can obtain the labor either Of whites or Of COL
ored persons who 90 no not belong to that hos
tile, midnight organization.
We have never known the streets of War
renton more orderly and quiet at night than
during the pat week, This speaks well of the
propriety of 4 good police force which we hope
may DO kept up.
James Dorum, colored, and shoemaker of
Warrenton, wishes ii to be understood that
he does not belong to the League or have any
thing to do with its objects and purposes
Wm7cnton 1ndec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

Gen. r. f. Lee, who has been summoned Il
Il witness on the trial Of Mr. Davis, is cXpcctc'
to be in Richmond to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER.-A call
cd meeting of the Relief Hook and Ladder Co.
will be held in their Hall, this (MONDAYl
evening, at u o'clock. A full attendance is re-
qucstcd.
no 25-lt GEO. r. SHIN n, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

The banana crop in Louisiana surpasses that
Of previous years. and the lrult is rs good as
that from abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

RAIL ROAD TRADE-alr N. H. Van Zandt
of Washington City, IAN ex-Contederate naval
officer, land Mr.. Henry W. Willis, ofAmherst,
have associated themselves for the purpose Of
conducting wholesale and retail produce bus
mess in Washington City They propose to
run car on the Orange Alexandra and Man
assas Railroad, and to purchase Tor cash all
produce OF good quality that may be offered
on the line Of the road, such as butter, eggs,
fowls, fruit, vegetables, &c. They will from
time to time give notice that their agent will
be at such and such station on such and such
day OF each week, and producers will have
an excellent opportunity to dispose of their sup
plies. Charlottesville Chronicle.
Let some of our enterprisng men take q
hint from the above and send their agents
along the lines of the railroads, to bring market
truck to ALEXANDRIA. The people of Wash
ington can come here to buy
Rev. Hugh Roy Scott, on his recent return
from Europe, just before reaching New York,
had severe fall, by sudden lurch of the ship,
! and had to be taken to st. Luke's hospital, In
| New York, where he was teudcrly nursed by
the inmates Of that charitable institution. MI:
| Scott was formerly Missionary to Africa, and
| for several years previous to and during the wal
rector of st. Paul's Church in King George
County, Virginia.
Detective Wood has succeeded in securing
the three electro type plates from which the
spurious scvcnthirty notes were printed, and
also in procuring the arrest Of several OF the
parties implicated in printing and issuing
them, also, obtained possession OF complete
steel plates for engraving the fronts and backs
of the one thousand dollar fve-twenty bonds.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, it is said, has much
| improved in health, since lis re lease from con
| Gnement. On his return TO Richmond last week
he was the guest of Judge Ould. To-day wa:
set for his trial.
Cen r. Il. Lee, who has been summoned Il:
Il witness on the trial Of Mr.. Davis, IS expected
to be in Richmond to-day.
The Board Of Health Of Memphis report:
thirty-six deaths for the week ending on Satur
day-fftccn from yellow fever.
The banana crop in Louisiana surpasses tina
of previous years, and the fruit is rs good Il:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

Gen, Walter Fl. Stevens, formcy Chief En-
gineer ofthe late Confederate Army of North
erni Virginia, died recently in Vera Cruz He
is said to have been one Of the best Engineers
10 the Confederate service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

1t is in Congress, as it is in the South, that
some Of the most blatant of the would he OPP
.pressors, and the most violent of the accusers
and denouncers of the Southern people, were,
themselves, at the beginning of the late war,
when they, thought secession would be success
full and the separation Of the South from the
North, accomplished, either 'arrant rebels, ?
or sympathizers, or aiders and abettors of the
rebellion as they now call the contest
Chase, and Wade, and Butler were ultra State
Rights men Logan and others were. violent
Southern men," Brownlow was an ultra pro-
slavery mau-and so of hundreds of others
now prominent Union" men, who would grind
the South to powder for maintaining the doc
triues which they preached. As soon as they
found that the tide was turning, they turaed,
too, determined ''to make their jack, at the
close of the game! We hope the Conservatives
in Congress will keep the record OF these men
upon this subject, before the people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

Mr.. Jefferson Davis, it is said, has much
improved in health, since lis release from con-
linement. On his return TO Richmond last week
he was the guest Of Judge Ould. To-day was
set for his trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

4 = l.
AND RECEIVED THIS DAY
AT FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
o NO. 95. KING ST
QUEEN VICT0RIAs NEW BOOK THE EARLY
PRINCE C0NsoRT, compiled under the d.
recton of Her Majesty, the Queen, by
Lieut.. Gen., the Hon G. Grey | vol, II
no., 81
LUCIA DARE, by Fila author Of agnes Ora
ham," sc. 75c.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, for December, of
Foreign Literature.
THE GALAXY for December.
DANE DINGLE's NEW SERIES OF TOY BOOKS,
on linen-very handsome.
PETER PRINTS STORY BOOK FOR THE MUIR
sERY. kinds, new. and very pretty.
THE COMPRESSOR, Gle COntesseurl novel,
translated from the French of NJ. Able
author Of Under the Ban," SOC.
ALL THE FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HAGA
ZINES AND REVIEWS, on hand and for
sale by
nov % GEO. e. FRENCH
NREAT SALE OF CARPETING,
VI OIL CLOTHS, BLAN KEIS,
..-... COVERLETS, QUILTS, &c,
AT FORREST HALL. GEORGETOWN,
Is, High street,
ROSS s. BICkSLEK.
Tho stock of large house failing in business
will be sold lower than ever offered before
ALSO
Blankets, Wool Coverets, Quilts, Spreads, &c
Elegant Bronzcd Table Oil Cloths, Floor Oil
Cloths and Store CarDetings.
We can sell these goods cheaper than can be
bought in the United States, because bought
Mt great sacrifcc; Al new goods just opened
CHEAP DRY GOODS, ALSO.
Laurel Muslins A 124c
Canton FlAnncs. .......l24c
Mcrrnac Prints. w
FINE DRESS GOODS.
Very best Drlaincs .................
POplin PlaidS. c
III. All other goods in proportion
ROSS 81 BICkSLER have the largest store
and cheapest goods in the District.
In Shawls md lloaks we can beat the world.
COME AND SEE.
GEORGETOWN, nov 25-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

David NJ. Lyle, Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department of the city Of Philadelphia: was
found dead, in his Office, in that city, this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

The Impeachment matter was to come up
in the House of Representatives, to-day. Il
is said that Mr.. Churchill, hitherto opposed
to the scheme, has gone over to the Impeach-
ers and will make majority of the judiciary
!. Committee in their favor. The general i'm
preston, however. is that the plan will not sue
coed after all. We shall see.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

CRACKERS! CRACKERS!
" CRACKERSl
Having procured the services Of Mr.. DAN'L.
LUCAS, the celebrated Cracker and Cake b.
ker, I am now prepared to supply the citizens
of Alexandria and the surrounding country
with the celebrated LUCAS CRACKER"
which cannot be made by any one else in the
State of Virginia, and is superior to my
cracker that can be made. I an prepared to
furnish them by the pound, half barrel or bar
rel, or in larger quantities.
Orders solicited. CIiAS l.. ADAMS,
nov 25-tf No 8, south Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

WASHINGTON ITEMS -Rev. Newman Hall,
a distinguished English divine, preached yester-
day in the Hall of the House of Representatives
to a large and distinguished audience. lie
asserted the strong sympathy Of the great mass
Of the English people with the northern people
during the late war and their JOY at the distluc-
ton of slavery.
Congress is to be asked to make appropria-
tions for new War Department building, the
plans for which have been prepared.
A boatman named Albert Bartlett, fell into
the canal on Friday night, while intoxicated,
and was drowned. He belonged to the boat
Mystic from Cumberland
The work of demolishing the old pcnitentiary
building his been suspended, in conscq uence of
the inability of the contractor, Mr.. Stockbridgc,
to obtain laborers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

The Coal TRADE The production of an
thracitc coal shows an increase this week. The
season is drawing rapidly to close, and NUM-
Der of colleries will not run over this month.
All the egg and stove that can be produced
meets an active sale but the large sizes are
dull. Coastwise frcights arc higher and vessels
scarce. We notice no change in prices. Prices
of coal by the cargo: Broad.top, 81 90a5, and
gas coal, IS per ton anthacite white ash for
Eastern shipment, steamer and broken, 81 IS ;
egg and stove, 81 so; Locust Mountain broken
and steamer, s4a4 10; egg and stove, 81 25a
80; all stove, 81 4Oa4 SO; red ash egg and
stove, 81 40a4 IS; Shamokin, s., and Lykens
Valley, SIS IS per ton, on board of vessel
Philadelphia North american, 23d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

Commissioner Wells, in his Report on the
Cotton Tax, assumes that the market Of the
world for cotton eau be rcgaincd by the South
crn States, the product be free from taxation
Any tax, he says, if worth collecting will de-
stroy the culture. The advocates Of protec,
tive tariff do not concur with Mr. Wells opin-
ion, that cotton can be raised in this country
again for competition with foreign countries in
the markets of the world, and they even
doubt whether the American product will not
be undersold in our own market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25
Z ALEXANDRIA,.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %.
AGRICULTURAL M AcH1NERY. published
in Saturdays Gazette Almost interesting account

AGRICULTURAL M AcHINERY We published
{ in Saturday IS Gazette mountaineering account
0. the use Of machinery in Agricultural
operations: in the West. This subject is not
understood in our own State so generally as it
deserves to be- Few of those whose farming
implements In the days Of slave labor consisted
ofthe plough and hoe. the cradle and rake,
realize how far ahead Of us the active farmers
of the West are in the scientific application Of
!, machinery in the place Of manual labor. And
the swift regeneration Of our State, largely de-
ponds upon our initiating their example. It is
said to be a well established fact that in
agricultural machinery, these new inventions
now enable ten men to do the same work that
was performed by fifty men twenty years ago.
To hire ten men on farm would not be re
garded as hazardous now, if it was expected
that those ten would cultivate 1000 acres, or
even ihalfof it, But to hire fifty men might
prove ruinous, if the crop partially or totally
failed. With improved machinery the risks
Of large farming by hired labor, are not one
tenth as much as they were twenty years ago.
Ii never happens that all the farmers crops
fail-his tobacco, his wheat and corn--al the
same year. II he cultivates 1000 acres, or
even 500, he will be certain to make enough
from one crop or another to pay ten hands, but
9 it might take the fee of his land if he had to
pay fifty hands. It is not probable that all tile
}, results mentioned in the article we have pub
fshed may come to farmers nj Virginia at
once, or that all these things may be at once
applied on as liberal scale as they arc used
in the West But enough is shown to prove
to all that the application of machinery to
farming operations cannot but be productive
of profit, and that the profit is on a scale in
proportion to its extensive use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

1t is understood that set-to between S. Coll
yer and w. Kelley is 10 take..place somewhere
on the Virginia side OF the Chesapeake at as
early an hour as practicable tomorrow morn
ing. Baltimoreis already filed with parties
from New York, Philadelphia and other places
who take special interest in such matters,
however disreputabe they may appear to o
large portion of the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-25

.-1rnE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY MIsREpRE-
sENTED The Warrenton Index publishes, and
calls the attention of the Virginia Land
Company to statement made by citizen
of Warrenton, who was told by Mr.. Alfred B.
Carter, respectable gentleman of that coun-
ty, "that an Individual was at his house re-
Gently whorepres ented himself as the agent of
the Virginia Land Company, 10 map out the
J lands on the line of the O. 4 a. r. r., and in
the course OF. his conversation asserted that
his object In doing so, was, that they should
be settled by Northern Radicals and negroes
. Mr.. t.. stated that he made use of other re-
marks in the same connection which were
highly offensive and tempted him strongly,
even in his weak condition, to violate the OBJ
legations Of a Virginia genteman's sense of
hospitality and expel him from his house,
and asks, isit so?
We are authorized to state that no such
individual as spoken of, or any one else, was
authorized or empowered by the Company, or
any of its officers, to map out any lands what
ever. It is understood that young man from
the lower part Of Fairfax county, was request
ed by some Of his neighbors to visit the upper
. counties, to look at, the lands for the purpose
e private.investmen and if he has been gull
: ~ the charges made above, the Land Com
pany will in no wise be held responsible; but
!. it is thought that there must be some mistake
about the whole matter Several of the officers
of the Company have gone to Warre0ton to-
! day, and will investigate the circumstances, and
find out who it is that thus misrepresents the
Company and it's aims and objects