davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21
GREENWOOD CemeterY.

NITUATKnzON TEE NATIONAL
- ROAD, three miles East Of the city, a now
ready for Interments, RaIe and impfoyerneut Of
lots. II contains 81 scres Of h1id, and g Ia
out In the most modern and Improved sfyis-cas
be easily reachal nj ali seasons by tho National
Road and for threefourths Of the year BY the
Hempfeld Railroad, It Is pEsfectlY secnre. and
INTENDED 70 be besutlAsd By every VARIETY 81
trees, shrabbery public vault, chapel. ARTIFICIAL
lake, fountains, &c, to make Il eqid 10 the -
Rural Cemeteres IN the country. Ample nro.
vision Is also made FOR liz enlargement ordSr
and care IN Rerpetuity. = - ~
Persons desirous Of purchaaine l0ts cuu PIarn.
ne the groynd with the Superintendent. who
has plat, OF secure them By calling al fhs once
OF the secretary, on Main street. OYer the Rank
Of Wheeling. Li--gl.I j ''l-i'I''' y -
Persons wishing 20 n1zks interneuts win cali
on the Secretary TO obtain permits therefor.
Tickets Of admission 10 lot holdsrs and visit
tors win be issued By the Secretary.
A. J. SWEENEY, Pres't.
r c. BOHgAN Sec'y. E-s .5--.
BOARD or DIRECTORS
A. sFeeney, John A. Armstrong.
John @. Mtgb p tTordsn
Geo. Mendei, n A HTdrsib
Joseph Bel - .n0,fl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21
Wheeling Female College,

SESSION WILL COMMENCE MONDAY
p sEff. Sth. The attention OF tihoee Vbo de-
sire rrst class scholarship b respectfully INV.
ted.s thoEoHsh and e1i=rieBoed teachers in
TgTrIoy PIX QrxRTER-Fron scutefuh.- OIL,
70 November RJth. Primary, T. ISteT,as.a,s,.
=; FIRST Coll and soph., $40; dun. and Sen. 40
Draw. and Lang, 81 Paint. so; Piano 60
$40; ad., sf9; payable On entering. bard Ssa
aLtth&sin L c. LoOARt PR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21
OUR TERMS:

Daily Register, per year, by nal.....'t :
Afx months, ....-
three months, .....:
club Of 1--WE copies
And copy free 70 the getter up Of the eine,
Weekly Register, single copy x
49, club Of hye............'
club Of ten. .....,:....E ~
A free copy 20 the getterup 81 club o. isa
time, but additions msy bo made NJ any uD'H
Club rates after the Club has been rai-ed, F'
yided full ycsrs subscription u taken. =,
Money by Draft, Expreea or RegisteFed -
tiers may Be sent nc our nsk. Address
LEWIS BAKER
Jy29 Wheeling. West VifgibH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21

WY HIGH, IT Is ACKNOWLEDGE. Ms.
w be The most important Political ramp..l
In the history of or Government. The u.
mishInn rreparutor1 20 this great hghi h1, A
1roadv Commenced. and the condition Of n,
roufittry makes tn early and thorough dl,~n
nation of the prnciples we advocate pll
otio dntv. we therefore invoke the aid Of |,
true men In attending the circulation Of u,
Rr0fsTrn Tyere IL net O locality in TIE con
try where Club could not be- made up vi,
slight effort.
Notwithstanding the REGISTER Is only IN j.
fifth yeay IL already In point Of CirulatlOa /,
fuepc. Ability and Value, ranks among u,
srst ,,spsrs in the land and conirss,dly stsg6.
far sssad Of any Of its cotemporsr.. IN We,
VIRGINIA. Il will be the aim of The proWir;c
moi only 20 maintain hut 10 add I" IT, .l,'
reputation. ~. ...-,,
I,catiou In the country for its coniplctenes,s,
Family BUSINESS and Political JOulual Ia IL.
Teiegraphic News, Domestic a. well by u.
Atlantic Cable; its full and reliable tiHaHci
and M ,rket Reports; it. Local intelligence b.
compilation Of News Transporting IN the Su'
and throughout tho patton ~ HRiRr,UNE.
yT1oR AND HONEST HOLINESS or IN HUumus
and in all the requisites that go TO MsSr up
FIRSTCLASS NIrSrN
PER, It shall not be ercelled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21
INFANCY TO OLD AGE.

and IN every state health are Liable To be sub,
iects OF these diseases. The causes in many In.
stances are unknown. The patient has, how
ever, an admirable remedy In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21

To cure these diseases we ninst bring into action
the muscles which are engaged in their various
functions To Neglect them, however slight
may be the attack, Is sure 10 affect the bodily
health and mental powers. Our FLESH and
BLOOD are supported from these sources Per.
sons at every period Of life, from
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-21

.LAEIoIrAoUCE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Bu1get Of finn.
The Fatal slince Pie.

CHAPTER L-She threw herself upon his
breast and wept. ..-
CHAPTER las she ceased weeping, he
groaned audibly. There they sat entwined in
each others arms for about two hours, and nary
one Of 'em spoke.
CHAPTER lila voice fractured the solemn
stiffness of the air Harriet, my own love, if
but had mince-pie to eat" Then she lifted
her tear dimmed eyes to the starry heavens,
clasped her hands wildly, and exclaimed "Come
with me to the kitchen, love, and thou shalt eat
thy fill; for there were three of 'em left at din
ner." They clasped each other by the hand, an d
rushed to the pantry.
CHAPTER IV.-Two mince pies had disap-
peared, and the third was about to share the
same fate when stcalthy step was heard "Fly,
my angel-my bean! It's the old woman, L
know" And she fell fainting at his feet.
CHAPTER V.-The old woman stood face to
face with Eugene; and she asked him what he'd
been doin to the gal; and he said he hadn't done
nothin'. She grabbed the remaining pie and
with the ferocity of tigress chucked it at him.
CHAPTER VI.-Her aim had been too true.
She hit him in the pit of the stomach, and he
fell at her feeta corpse.-They buried them both
in one grave; and every spring the village mai
dens plant onions over the place where lie the
lovers, at last united. .a.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

An editor in Vermont, having received two
gold dollars, in pay for his paper, says that he
allows his child to play with other children as
usual"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

Josh Billings says: "A man may hav perfek
right to be born singel, but l bought whether
he has right to continue on so.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

A crusty old doctor decline to pay his PAYERS
bill. saying "his pavement had been spoiled and
then covered up with dirt to hide the bad work
doctor" was the reply, mine is not the only
bad work they put earth over"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

The Chicago Times suggests as the best means
Of removing the filthy water from the Chicago
River, is to get Horace Greeley to 'bail it out
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

II cannot conceive, my dear, what's the matter
with my watch | think it must want cleaning,
exclaimed an indulgent husband to his better
half, the other day.
NO. pa" said his Ietted little daughter, 81
know il don't want cleaning, because baby and
i washed it in the basin ever so long this morn
ing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

It is a common accusation against the Ameri
cans that they are the most inquisitve people in
the world. The charge has some weight, but 1t
Is entirely too broad. We have an instance in an
incident, not new, but none the worse for that
which occurred in Scotland
Two gentlemen fell in together, both travellers
on horseback, and strangers 70 each other when
tho following conversation took place:
Raw evening sir, rather" observed the one
with an Aberdeen accent
Eyes, rather" replied the other.
"You will likely be stranger in these parts Z"
continued the Aberdeenian.
IF cam laconically replied the other, look
ing, the meantime, neither to the right nor the
left
Perhaps, like myself, you may be on your way
to Banff. .a :.
Perhaps" responded the other, yawning.
I'm that case, perhaps you will put up at
Cullen z"
II may or may not" answered his companion.
Pardon me the the liberty Of the question, sir
may | ask if you are bachelor {"
mo"
"Oh, married z"
.No, no."
..Sr, beg your pardon. may have uninten.
tionally touched upon painful subject your
black dress ought TO have checked my inquiries
beg your pardon, sir-a widower.'
mo, no, no J"
"Neither a bachelor, married man, nor Wild
over, In heavens name, then, sir, what can you
be Z"
"A dicorced man, and be hanged to you, since
you must know :" exclaimed the stranger, clap
ping spurs to his horse and dashing out of sight.
good brother in eastern church had call
TO preach. Being unable to read, he employed q
friend TO read the scripture lesson: On one oc-
casion the chapter selected was Genesis xxi,
which contains the words: These eight did
Micah bear Major, Abraham's brother" The
preacher discoursed therefrom as follows:
Brethren and sisters, let consider our
blessings. Morning and evening our wives and
daughters milk the cows, and our wants are all
supplied. In the DAYS Of good old Abraham as
you have heard. it took eight to milk bear,
and they did not get much at that
II cannot conceive, my dear what's the matter
with my watch; think i. must want cleaning
exclaimed an indulgent husband to his better
half, the other day.
No, pa" said his Ietted little daughter, 81
know il don't want cleaning, because baby and
l washed it in the basin ever so long this morn
ing"
crusty old doctor decline to pay his PAYERS
bill. saying "his pavement had been spoiled and
then covered up with dirt TO hide the bad work
Doctor" was the reply, mine is not the only
bad work they put earth over"
The Chicago Times suggests as the best means
Of removing the filthy water from the Chicago
River, is to get Horace Greeley to "bail it OUT
An editor in Vermont, having received two
gold dollars, in pay for his paper, says that he
allows his child to play with other children as
usual"
Josh Billings says: "A man may hav perfek
right to be born singel, but dought whether
he has right to continue on So"
Drp Goods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Meoiral.
Hlroiral.
ITO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. KNAPP g. SON.

|
SUCCESSFULLY ' ~ 1880
CHR oNIC DISEASES.
"ch embraces the best and approved methods in this
ana other countries for the all Chronic Diseases Tbsv
treat successfully all and NcIrnc affections nj,
onis oil Scroiua Dyspepsia, diseases of he Liver
m SKIN Diseases Pum 'narv Consumption in is early stages
Paralysis Epilepsy, Salt Rheum. Headaches all Heart
Diseases. Diseases of Children and
nominal weakness 81 SEXUAL DiscuScs
"hich ARE carrying thousands Ia their graves annually
X y r A N ID X; ~ f.
they treat successfully method all diseases of tb
EYE and EAR. They have had more extensive pracc, and
better success il the treatment of all
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Than any other physicians in America They hay. rr.d
womeu who have been confined their he'd for v.,r
They fail 10 ''
.. Il II EU MATIsM
In all stages; no matter of how long standing T1.v c,r
dsrr,ain- disease, liEMMORRu0IDS OR pIIEs ~
cure all Diseases vi the Ur@u and L,taqs '
CANCERS.-Ihcv have had extensive rracro and wo,
derlh success IN the treatment Of cancers which hey cure
without 'ag them out using the knife Let those who
nave lnnios or Swcllings, red spot lose no time in
na'I". u n''ehed te ~ Timely treatment may them
from me Horrors. suffering and death ~ oxen cancer
CATANti CuRED,-Ihey treating eauurh on A new
system which is a sure cure for tbs usclse
THEIR CONSULTATIONS for years lave averaged from fye 10
seven thousand year. which gives them an experience ur
passed ny any, aud cqualled only by u lew.
w Remember they 90 not promise cure all STAGES of
blsease ie all diseases durable il taken in season all
stages are not Your may be durable this week not next
to-day not tomorrow: hence the danger Vi delay
NO case Will be received, when there
are any doubts of cure or Erlicg.
Our Terms hence the money sent with all
orders form 'cincs IccSts from five dollars ~ fifteen dollars
per month, TO doctor with Us whiclintudeS n,eicinJs
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-01-24
Hon G, Fred Msdd K

We notice wish pride and pleasure tla'
Senator Maddox. Of this county. IS taking
= distinguished position in TIE Seoata q,
our State. Though ,utc.ieg the Senate
v;tb,ut any ,rey;ous ,ec,sla..vs.cz cz1e.i,ucy.
h. has ~ course q. tov weeks aaa ue3
70 honorable distinction aa3 nov ,ases
-, w;,b ,hc f,re~axs. men q IGa. body
~ s,-:c. attention to his legislative a.
t;.s mo sAur6 iHtg.,.rt !ge has thUs .ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
OBITUARY.

Mrs. SUSANNA BRUEN.-Die0, at her
residence in St. Clairsyille, Nov. II, OF
consumption, Mrs. Susanna Bruen,
in the 62d year Of her age.
Long and weary months of wasting
and watching were hers, but they were
months of resignation and patience, mark
ed with occasional expressions of desire
to depart, and yet mingled with t'Thy
will be done" And though our hearts
are very sorrowful with the knowledge
that kind and affectionate Mother has
been taken from US, we feel that eur loss
is her gain; fer doubt not that when she
"brushed the deWs on Jordan's bank, u
she received the reward that awaits all
the followers of God, ,of "well done, good
and faithful servant, enter thou into the
joy of thy Lord" Thus while we grieve
we are yet happy in the belief that the
weary sufferer rests now in Heaven.
"Come hither, child. He said.
And lean thy head upon nay breast
She had suffered long and YEARLY,
He knew she needed rest"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
impeachment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-So rapid has
been the development of popular senti-
ment against impeachment, that several
Senators to-day expressed themselves
freely as feeling morally certain that they
would never be called upon, as the high
Court,to decide the issues. Senator An
thony Radical, who was in the House
when the reports were submitted, declar
ed that he was thoroughly disgusted at
the exhibition the Republican party was
making of itself. Congressman Poland,
formerly Senator from Vermont, openly
expressed his contempt of the thing; and
Washbnrne and Ingersoll, of Illinois,
and many other bitter Radicals are of the
same opinion. Impeachment is dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Legal Notice.

CHANNON WILSON, of the State of Kan
~ sas, will take notice that on the 9Th day
of November, 1867, Hannah M. Riley and
Robert Riley her husband, fled in the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroez county, Ohio,
their petition against him, and the same is
therein pending, in which they say there is
due from said Wilson to said Hannah M. Ri
ley3the sum of one ihundred and twelve doll
lars and fifty cents, with interest thereon
from the 5th day of April, 1865; that the same
is secured by mortgage given by said Will
son on the northeast quarter of tue north
west quarter, and the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section thirty-two
in township three of range five in said coun-
ty of Monroe, in which petition they ask that
an order to sell said real estate to pay said
sum now due, and that the balance of the
proceeds of such sale be applied to satisfy
three other notes, for like amount, secured
by said mortgage, and that the case will be for
he ing at the January term of said court A.
D. 1868. D HOLLlSTER & OKEY,
noy26w6. Atty's for said petitioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
TO THE DEMOCRACY
The Spirit Of Democracy.
RATES OF sUBsCRIPTION
"Let the People be Properly In.
formed, and They Will Away!
do Right
Light and knowledge Alone are Re-
quired to Restore the "Farmer Re
public" of our Fathers.

The Democrats throughout the Union are
commencing the next campaign in the right
way, by very general and earnest effort to
extend the circulation of Democratic news
papers, and especially os country papers in
their several localities.
To encourage this enterprise, and aid in the
dissemination of correct doctrines, we have
determined to reduce our rates of subscrip-
ton to the lowest possible point consistent
with the price of paper to us.
Thirty dollars will secure twenty copies of
the SPIRIT for the full term of one year with
an extra copy to the person who sends us that
number of names. There ought not to be a
Township where it would be difficult to raise
that small sum among so many subscribers.
1t is conceded that the SPIRIT is one of the
best representatives of Democratic principles
in Eastern Ohio, while at the same time it
gives very large quantity of miscellaneous
and family reading, together with the import
ant local news of Monroe County and full and
reliable Market reports will be given each
week.
In conclusion, we ask the old friends of
our paper to make an effort to increase our
circulation on the basis of these TERMS
There is no paper in the country whose terms
are more liberal than those which we now of,
fer to the patrons of the SPIRIT. The new
rates are ter
Single copies, one year.........S2 90
Single copies, six months. ...... 90
Clubs OF ten, each ......... IS
With extra copy to club agent.
Clubs of twenty and over, each -. l so
With extra copy for club agent for every
twenty names.
- When our circulation shall have reach
ed twelve hundroa wo propose to enlarge this
SPIRIT to thirty-two column paper, Which
viii be an increase of at least one-fourth in
the reading matter.
Go to work. Democrats, to make up your
clubs. q. R. WEST,
3D. & PuB SPIRIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Sherif's Sale.
j. Winland
VS..
c. Winland ct al.

NY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the court of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the
front door of the court house, (M. 3 Church)
in Weodsfeld, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
am and A o'clock pm, on
Saturday, the 28th day of December, 1867,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county. Ohio, to wit: The north end
of the west half Of the southeast quarter,
containing twenty acres, and the north end of
the west half of the southwest quarter, con-
tanning sixteen acres;and the northwest quar-
ter, except the northwest corner, containing
one hundred and thirty-six acres; and the
north part of the southwest quarter contain
ing FIVE acres; all being In section thirteen
township five and range five; also twenty y-fve
acres in the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of section nineteen township five Of
range five, being in all two hundred and two
acres. all in Monroe county, Ohio, subject to
the dover estate of Catharine Winland, as
signed as follows: commencing at the north
west corner of H. b. LiDgo's land, north hfty
rods; east to the creek; north to the north
line OF section thirteen township Eve and
range i've; west to the line of Eddy's land to
the west line of section thirteen aforesaid;
thence to the place of beginning, supposed to
contain fifty acres.
Appraised (subject to said dower) at s., 800.
JOSEPH MYERS,
nov26w5. Shs;iff NJ. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Tn PRIZES.

Prof. Stoves illustrated History of the Bi-
bic, containing $50 pages,will be given to the
person sending US the largest number Of
yearly subscribers between now and January
l, 1868.
To the person sending US the second largest
number of yearly subscribers, will be given q
copy of Headley's History of ths Rebellion.
To the person sending us the third largest
number of yearly subscribers will be given 8
copy of Pollard's "Lost Cause"
Clubs may be sent in at any time, ard will
be credited to the person sending them, and
on the lst day of January the lists will be ex.
amined and the prizes awarded in accordance
with the above.
Who will win them?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
MARRIED..

Nov. 19. by Alex. Buchanan, ESQ.,, Mr.. Jas.
Smith and Miss Emily Dearth, all Of Summit
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Oct. 19, by Jas Scott Esq, Mr.. Robert sward
and Miss Mary C. Kinney.
Oct. 10, by the same, Mr.. Jacob Miller and
Mrs. Sarah okey.
Oct. rs, by the same, Mr.. Isaiah Adams
and Miss Mary B. Bodkins.
Nov. 2, by the same, MIR. James Lisk and
Miss Ruth Cline. ga5
Nov. Z, by G. W. Waters, v, D. NJ, Mr.. S.
w. Gibson and Miss 3. E. Yound.
Nov. IL, by the same. Mr.. P. A. Dickey and
Miss NJ. NJ. Warner.
Nov. II, by A. Hoskinson, Esq, Mr.. A. 81.
son and MissRebecca Ice
Nov. l9. by ]. Hamilton, Esq, Mr.. Harrison
Howell and Mrs. Z. MeGrew.
Nov. Il, by J. F. Engelbech, u. e., Mr.. Ja
cob Ruff and Miss Verona Keller.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Masonic.

The oldest Lodge of Free and Accep-
ted Masons in the Great West, as well as
the youngest, may be found in this COM
munity.
The american Union Lodge, No. /, =
of Masons was constituted at Roxbury,
Mass, Feb. 20, 1776. and worked in the
Patriot Army through the Revolutionary
War. 1t was reopened at Marietta, in
the year 1880, by Major Jonathan Heart,
y. s. Army,who was Worshipful Master.
Major Heart was killed in the next year,
Nov. A. 1871, at st. Clair's defeat, which
was in the present county of Darke. This
Lodge was re.chartsred in 1916, by the
Grand Lodge Of Ohio. Gen. Rufus Put
nam, well known as the leader of the first
colony of Marietta, was the first Grand
Master Of Ohio. The Worshipful Mas
ter Of this Lodge for 1867, is George T.
Hovey,
The "American Union Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons, No. l, at this place,
was chartered Oct Is, 1916. The High
Priest for 1867, is Thos. r. Jones.
"Harmar Lodge No. 800, F. & A. NJ, "
was constituted on Monday night of this
week--Nov. 18,1867-by Geo. 7. Hovey,
proxy Cor the Grand Master. The off
GERS are-Eljah Locker. Worshipful
Master; Aug. S., Curtis, Senior Warden;
Samuel Fl. Tidd, Junior Warden; Thos.
j. Pattin, Treasurer; VIM. Fl. Smith,
Secretary; Joel M. Blair, Senior Deacon.
WIS. Boothby, Junior Deacon; E. W.
Michaelis, Tyler.-Marietta Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
The Life OF Jefferson Davis.

The above work by Frank 81. Alfriend
late editor Of the Soatherp Literary Mes-
seager will be published at an early day.
Il is to be issued in one handsome vel
ume, Of from 500 to 900 pages, embel-
ished with a portrait Of the great leader
of the Rebellion.
Agents are wanted in every county
A bound prospectus, with blank pages.
for receiving the names Of subscribers,
will be sent, post paid, on receipt Of
$3.50. Applicants should state the ter
ritory they desire. Address THE CAX,
TON PUBLISHING HOUSE, 3s. Resl
Fourth Street CSacianati Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale his valuable
i farm lying one mile South of Antioch, in
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio, and
only eight miles from the towns of Matamo-
ras, Baresville, Sardis and Cochransville, on
the Ohio River. 1t contains 49,
ONE HUNDRED & EIGHTY FIVE
Acres, more or less, with over one hundred
acres cleared. The lay of the land is equal
to any other in Monroe County. The timber
land is of the best quality. 1t is well wa
tered. Has on it a good boarded log dwelling
house, and all the necessary outhouses, viz:
One frame barn capable of sheltering twenty
head of cattle or two hundred head of sheep;
also one small frame dwelling house for ten
ant. There are on it
FO UR ORC H Ar D s.,
three of which are young and thrifty trees;
two bearing excellent fruit of all grated
kinds. 5 g
For further particulars address or call upon
ROBERT P. RDNEY,
Woods6eld, Monroe County, Ohio.
nov12tf.